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11-1-1962 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]. Kennedy ¦ ' "'' ¦ - ¦ ¦ • * _ WASHINGTON fAP)-Two Re- A^ < . cancels "an invasion which al- "Since Mr. Kennedy canceled "(1) Does the no-invasion .pledge take whatever steps are neces- Khrushchev force a cancellation , for completion of the so-called ——r-publican leaders sary, including . asked President ready had been planned,- as re- his Thursday news conference- corretitute an abandonment of : force,-to repel sub- of an-invasion which-already had 'fishing port' which MOSCOTT is Kennedy today to explain whether ported in some newspapers, and eliminating the possibility of the Cuba to the Communists and the version of their countries? been planned, as reported in some "(3) Does this assurance to newspapers, and which could have building in Cuba and which many the proposed Cuban . agreement which could have ¦ eliminated com- press asking some of these trou- perpetuation of a Red base for , Khrushchev mean that we have eliminated communism" completer experts have said would, in fact, means Soviet jet bombers and mil- munism completely from Cuba." blesome questions—we believe it espionage, sabotage and propagan- junked the Monroe Doctrine? ' ly, from Cuba? be a base for Soviet missile-carry- itafy men will remain in Cuba. Goldwater, chairman of the Sen- vital to the security of the country da incursions throughout the rest "(4) Are the "(6) .,, Cubans who fled Does the agreement with ing submarines? ' And, said Sen. Barry Goldwater ate Republican Campaign Com- that they he asked and answered of Latin America? to this country from Castro's ter- Khrushchev mean that the 5,000 to "(8) Does the agreement call of Arizona and Rep. Bob Wilson of mittee, and Wilson, chairman of at once," Goldwater and Wilson . "(2) Does the agreement super- rorism and who so long have 8,000 Soviet 'technicians' and other for the removal from Cuba of ; California, the President also the GOP House Campaign Com- said in a joint statement. sede the Organizatipn of American lived in the hope of eventually lib- military personnel will be allowed such offensive weapons as the 12 should "clarify for the American ivtfttee, raised eight points in con- The eight points the two Repub- States accord reached at Punta erating their homeland to be . to remain in Cuba and continue to MIG supersonic fighter-bombers people" whether his agreement nection with the proposed agree- licans said Kennedy should clarify del Este, Uruguay, last January, abandoned? direct that nation's affairs? ;• now on the island>and the bases with Soviet Premier Khrushchev ment. are these: which urges member states to "(5) Did the agreement with . "(7) Does the agreement allow . under construction for their -use?" - ¦ —¦¦ ¦ ¦ ; —— 1 -^ -c — i —¦— "-; ' ' —¦ ¦¦¦ -! M

Blockade, Air Surveillance Resumed POLITICS CHARGED Soviet Rocket U.S. Seeks AndersenAs ks Probe Gol U2 at Verification 70.000 Feet On Missiles MIAMI, Fla. (AP)—The Miami By FRED S. HOFFMAN QfUS Ro News said today a Soviet-fired WASHINGTON (AP ) — MS__ antiaircraft rocket shot down a Navy ships resumed their arms By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS eous procedure" that such- releas- vaag 's campaign staff. United States U2 surveillance air- blockade of Cuba at daybreak to- es be made by "Rolvaag and the The charges arose when Con- Gov. ; Elmer L. Andersen today plane 70,000 feet above the Es- day and air surveillance was or- called for a congressional investi- DFL headquarters." gressman Blatnik s administrative cambray Mountain area of Cuba gation of the Federal Bureau • of aide, Lud Andolsek, took Robert on Saturday. dered renewed after Fidel Castro There were these other develop- O'Donnell to Duluth to make a evidently refused to agree to U.N. Public Roads. ments: v The pilot, Highway 35, center learned the rocket was - an ad- photos4-a report by U Thant, act- of allegations concerning use of Robert O'Donnell, state highway vaag had announced, has come ing secretary-general from Washington. vanced version of the Soviet SA2 , that all So- materials not meeting specifica- inspector who made the material missile, fired from one of an es- RETURNS FROM HAVANA . ..U Thant, wild airport after negotiation mission to viet missiles would be taken down tions, deficiency charges; admitted in an The governor said his requested timated 25 surface-to-air sites acting United Nations secretary general, walks Cuba. Thant termed his discussions with Cuban by .Friday and removed from Andersen said he asked the in- Oct. 29 statement that bituminous probe "'should certainly not be operating in Cuba. I with Russian . Evgeny Kiselev, a . U.N. under- leaders in Havana as "fruitful." Kiselev met Clba soon afterward. ,Thant said quiry to determine how and why aggregate about which he com- conducted by the Blatnik subcom- he was reliably inforriied of this plained was within specification mittee because his staff is so deep- The SA2 was described as sim- secretary, on his arrival at New York's Idle- Thant at the airport. (AP Photofax) the federal agency released word ilar to the U.S. Nike Wednesday in Havana* of a reported "investigation" bands. ly involved in political machina- Hercules missile. The blockade, suspended during through Karl Rolvaag, his DFL O'Donnell was revealed as a tions:" / The subcommittee for sflffie tinfe^has~been" studyinjrthe —Hendrix—added that ILS^-spe- two days of evidently fruitless ne- opponent in Tuesday's election. brother of Michael O'Donnell, cialists believed a similar SA2 The governor called it "outrag-^ Mound, interstate road system nationally. gotiations between Thant and Fi- a paid member of- Rol- was used to knock down the U2 del Castro, was due to go back Blatnik said he would be unable piloted by Francis Gary Powers Castro Wen t Acceptinto force at dawn. Its assignment, to attend the dedicatiort in view of over the Soviet Union. as before, is to keep additional of- the investigation of the highway The News story described the fensive weapons out of Cuba. Behind the Scenes stretch in question. SA2 as a heat-seeking missile. The White House announced this Wednesday night after President Andersen said the investigation Kennedy had reviewed the situa- concerned only minor deficiencies, tion with. hh> top level .National about which he said Robert O'Don- UN. Check on Bases Security Council. - nell never had submitted a writ- United States give "up its should be completed by Friday. . Pierre Salinger, presidential Days that ten report to his superiors. The Troops String By TOM HOGE that the ' UNITED NATIONS, N,Y. (AP) naval base at Guantanamo and "Thereafter will come the ship- press secretary, said U.S. photo matenal in question was used in call off all other measures to bring ment and return to , Soviet Un- reconnaissance planes would go shoulders along the highway of — Acting U.N. Secretary-General toe consult today do^ the Castro regime. ion, arrangements for which are back into action "in the absence which core samples now are being U Thant planned/to 6i effective U.N, arrangements" ¦ '"' Barbed with the United States and the A broadcast said Castro told a understood to be in hand.". taken. Wire rally of Havana University -stilt Moscow Radio announced Miko- with Castro for supervising the Soviet Union , on the next moves missile base dismantling promised governor said he had sworn in the Cuban crisis after failing dents his government will come yan was going to Cuba to "ex- Shook World The out of the crisis stronger arid with change views on the international by the Soviet Union.- By RELMAN MORIN statements from state highway to win Fidel Castro's agreement to technicians 'UlN. checks on the removal of So. more prestige than before. situation with the government of - Salinger left vague just when (Editor' s Note: Here is the behind-the-scenes story of the , including O'Donnell Along Coast "Cuba." ' himself , that alleged failures in the. • By viet missile" bases. The Cuban prime minister surveillance will start again after Cuban crisis. Relmaji Morin, Associated Press special correspan- JIM BECKER scheduled a television speech for Mikoyan was expected to spend dent and twice a Pulitzer- prize winner bituminous aggregate for the Thant said on his return from the two-day break. Apparently this , prov ides a fasciriating KEY WEST, Fla. (AP)-Ameri- later today. Advance radio an- tonight in New York en route to intended to avoid tipping off look at what took place backstage in Washington during "the shoulders " were within the speci- can troops strung barbed wire Havana Wednesday night he had was fication band." been reliably informed the bases nouncements said he would "fully Havana, presumably to confer Cuban antiaircraft batteries, which days that shook the world." In this first of a five -part series,-he barricades along a portion of the people of his with Kuznetsov and possibly with relates what signaled the start' "O'Donriell's sworn statement of would be dismantled by Friday inform" the Cuban fired on unarmed -U.S. reconnais- ¦ of the two mwesome week's of . Key West shore facing Havana 90 talks with Thant. Thant. U.S. 'officials in Washing- sance planes at the height of the decision making.) .' Oqt! 29 ,!' said the governor,, "re- miles away ' and apppeared today and the Soviet equipment shipped . out of Cuba soon afterward. Thant after his return from Ha- ton said there was. no plan -for crisis last weekend." ported the surfacings were 0.2 to to be digging in for an extended vana,, drove to U.N. headquarters Mikoyan to see President Kenne- The United States has acknowl- "WASHINGTON OH - Shortly after 7 o'clock on the night of Mon- 0.3 of 1 per cent off the running stay. But Thant said nothing about ar- , for brief separate talks Wednes- dy or Secretary of State Dean edged losing oie plane over Cuba day. Oct. 15 a general of intelligence picked up the "hot line" a average.,.but were within specifi- Military installations , rushed rangements for U.N. verification day night with chief US. dele- Rusk on the stopover, though , it and Thant said after; arriving in security telephone in the Pentagon, and put through an urgent call. cations." < here during the Cuban crisis , were of the Soviet withdrawal, the pur- gate Adlai E. Stevenson and So- seemed possible he might' seek New York Wednesday night that He said he had ."seen something." His voice was taut. His study of the situation leads at the alert , while patroling by pose of his trip. This omission, the Cuban "government viet Deputy Foreign Minister Va- such talks after his Cuban«- visit. , at his re- This call, although nobody realized it then, was to unleash a swift him to believe the federal roads' armed planes continued around plus the return with him of the sily V. Kuznetsov , sent here to ne- quest, had agreed to return the and fearful train of events, and raise the spectre of nuclear war. bureau is "being used as a tool the clock. military aides he had taken as a With the Cuban situation again body of its Pdot, Air Force Maj. gotiate the outcome of the Cuban clouded in uncertainty, . President , The climax would come in another by my DFL opponent," the gov- Military equipment and some nucleus of the inspection group, crisis. Rudolf Anderson Jr., 85, of Green- telephone call, to President Ken- ernor told a news conference late fresh troops continued to arrive. was taken as evidence Castro Kennedy canceled the news con- ville 'S.C. . - Informants said Thant would ference he had scheduled today. . ; nedy, early last Sunday. Wednesday. would not agree to the foreign in- hold detailed consultations today Until now, the United States has Machine-gun emplacements on spection . Thant said before leaving Hava-' listed Anderson as missing in ac- In between were the days that the besch, behind the barbed with representatives of the United India Rushes shook the world. "It is the cheapest kind of .last- States, the Soviet Union and prob- na that further consultations tion. A . Defense Department minute political smear," Ander- wire; were piled with sandbifgis Soviet First Deputy Premier would be conducted in New York It was Gen. ably Cuba. Delegates predicted he spokesman said Thapt's disclosure Joseph Carroll , di- sen said , "undertaken to pull Rol- However, a flight up the Flor- Anastas I. Mikdyan left Mosco-v with representatives of the Cuban 'was' the 'first' word the U.S. gov- rector of the Defense Intelligence ida keys—the chain of coral and early today for talks with the would seek a Security Council ses- vaag 's . losing cause out of the today or Friday to ask for government in the search for a ernment , has ' had that Anderson Agency, who made that telephone fire," sand islands stretching from the Cuban prime minister. Western sion call Oct. 15. He a mandate that would give him peaceful solution. was shot down over Cuba. Fresh Troops told Deputy Florida mainland in the general observers in the Soviet capital in- He was expected to confer with Secretary of Defense Roswell L. Rolvaag, in a statement issued direction of •'Havana—revealed no terpreted his sudden visit as an a stronger hand in dealing with By all the' signs, Anderson woe following the Andersen news con- Castro. Ambassador Carlos Lechuga, who " Gilpatric he had seen something military preparations there. attempt to .bring Castro into line sat in on the Havana negotiations. piloting a high-flying U2 and may disquieting in a new set of photo- ference, said he thought a congres- There • were no guards on the with the Kennedy - Khrushchev have been downed, by a Soviet- graphs of Cuba , sional inquiry was badly needed Thant told newsmen at the air- Lechuga, former envoy to Mexico, To Front Line A reconnaissance pipeline which carries water down agreement to dismantle the mis- port his talks with Castro • M this week was named Cuba's new supplied antiaircraft rocket. By HENRY S. BRADSHER mission had flown over the island and that he endorsed the Idea. the keys, or on the island-hopping sile bases~~and send U.N . person- Reimposition of the blockade on the previous day, been fruitful. permanent representative to the NEW DELHI, India (AP)-In- Sunday. "By all means, let's have an highway. nel to Cuba to verify fulfillment "During my stay in Havana ," United Nations, replacing Mario may serve to prod Castro. His dia hurried more reinforcements invest igation of. the entire high- The airstrip at Marathon , about of the agreement. he said , "I was reliably informed Garcia-Inchaustegui, who took foot dragging oh U.^T. inspection borders today dur- Analyzing the pictures, exports way program ," he said. has' injected a note of uncertainty to its. northern detected some scars in the earth, midway up the keys, appeared al- Without mentioning the missile that the dismantling of the mis- part in the bitter Security Council ing a lull in its undeclared war most deserted , in contrast to the Havana Radio said Castro and installations was already debate last week on the Cuban ,in proceedings which had seemed ' along with evidence of construc- bases, siles to be moving snjootbly since Sun- with Communist China. , _ tion work. Boca Chica Naval Air Station is standing firm on his demand in progress and . that this process crisis. Both sides were preparing, for near here. day when Soviet Premier Khrush- along the Minutes after Carroll's terse re- WEATHER chev agreed to dismantle his mis- a new round of fighting port , Himalayan border The Chinese a military staff car raced sile bases in Cuba and bring home . down' the curving ramp of the FEDERAL FORECAST his missile's. are expected to resume the drives ' into India Penta-gon, and headed across WINONA AND VICINITY - - The' turn of events jn Havana that have carried them Washington to Gilpatric's home. It Partly cloudy tonight, Increasing prompted Kennedy to at 13 points since they attacked may have carried two experts in photo anal- cloudiness Friday. Not much call off a -news, .conference, orig- Oct. 20. ysis. ' , . change in temperature tonight , a inally set for today, until the situ- little colder Friday. Low tonight ation is clarified. Cancellation of All New, Delhi newspapers today They did not take the pictures hailed Prime Minister Nehru 's de- 25-30, high Friday 45. {he. session was announced late with them. But they described the LOCAL WEATHER Wednesday. motion of Defense. Minister V. K. scars and other details of the Cu- Krishna Mnnon, and new demands ban terrain, not previously seen. Official observations for the 23 The blockade and- eerlal surveil- were made that Menon be ousted hours ending at 12 m. today: lance, of Cuba had been suspended Nehru, "Work on them some more and from the Cabinet entirely: be ready to brief the boss , (De- .Maximum , 49; minimum , 24; at Th'ant's request. ' . 72, took over the Defense Ministry fense Secretary Robert .S. McNn- noon , 30; precipitation , none. .- While Salinger declined to dis- himself Wednesday dnd demoted mnra) and the rest of us at 7:30 AIRPORT WEATHER cuss the scope . of the renewed Menon , his closest associate, to quarantine , -reporters got the im- ¦ in the morning." Gilpatric told (N. Central Observation* ) the secondary post of minister¦ of them. ° , pression that the same zones and defense production, *¦ Max, temp. 44 at 3 p.m. Wed- rules -would apply as during the The Hindustan Times, which The experts worked all night. - ncs-Fidel Cas- Culm on Tuesday and Wednesday. mands , including U.S. withdrawal ing arid searching -suspicious ves- tro in a bitter tirade nt his meet- Castro, these- sources said , vol- from the Gunntanoiro naval base, sels, ing with U Thnnt , accused Soviet unteered his bitter remarks right must be carried out before ho The blockaders'have authority t6 Fromier Khrushchev of having at the outscl of his first confer- would even consider permitting use force, as' slight as possible but sold him down Hie river, diplomat- ence with the Burmese diplomat. U.N, inspection of the missile to sink a resisting ship if neces- He slated repeatedly that he was bases and international inspection ic informants said today. ¦ sary. The high-level sources said not consulted about Moscow's de- of their dismantling. The Pentagon has identified only cision to dismantle the missile U.S. authorities restated today v Thant . acting secietaiy-gcnrrnl of ~ BARRICADES . . . American troops strung Installations , rushed hero during tho Cuban crisis line tho beach 4) reported he based in Culm . that Washington continues to ig- BARBED WIRE ' (Continued on Pa-je »7 Col. the United Nations, wire along tho Key West shore facing Havana. Military In tho background. (AP Photofax) CUBA had a most tin pleasant trip to Castro insisted that his five de- nore Castro's proposals completely, barbed Platteville Man ' During False Alarm Jewish Scholar Burglar Takes TV Dead in Crash JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP ) - Firemen at Station 17 in north- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS To Lecture Here west Jacksonville; tore out of the An Iowa County crash involving An author and . scholar in the station on a call. It was a false a.-»farm trailer has taken the life fi eld of Biblical literature will be alarm. - of a rural Platteville man , boost- a Danforjh Visiting Lecturer at When they got back to the sta- ing the Wisconsin highway toll for St Mary's College Monday arid tion. 33 minutes later Wednesday, the year to 778, against 742 on Tuesday. the firemen discovered someone this date a year ago. ' He is Dr. Samuel Sandmel, » had taken a television set and two ¦ Arthur Snail, 53, of Route 1, specialist in the New Testament wallets containing $5. Platteville, was killed Wednesday and its relation tfi ¦ night when he was struck by a car Judaism. The while preparing to unhitch a farm speaker is provost Reservist Takes Time trailer , from his truck and attach and professor ol it to a waiting cai^driven by his : ¦ I Now you can do your CHRISTMAS SHOP* F0 ¦ . the Bible and Hel- Out for Marriage wife. ' " ¦ * '¦ ¦ ' . ' • ' . l ^^ H ^^^ H I ^BBr k * ' ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ of the toil of ¦ lenistic literature I PING at just a fraction regu* lf l| llll W SPORTSMESS MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) — The ¦ ^1P I|M B at Hebrew Union lar HOLIDAY retail prices. Take advantage |P^ ^B| V # I College — Jewish Air Force has bowed to the ur- ¦ lPW Wll l ¦ ^^ MP T^^^^^^^^î^ ^^ Beans Favorite of our ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS, our EASY IW l Institute of Re- gent call of -young love. ^ ~ ^^^ Fy ls ^^ÂX I WORKMANUAM II Our CONVENIENT 1AY- :. ;. < - ' ¦ ^ ligion , Cincinnati. Arrangements were rnade to re: In Georgia School 1 CREDIT TERMS, . ^ P^SJ Ks â\ ^# || During the day lease temporarily from active ¦ AWAY PLAN and take core of thole moat ' duty Airman 3.C. - Jerry L. New , Famous PrecUion Made I Mî^^^f^ffl-*\J. ¦ Monday he will ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) — Along ¦ important gift 'items now ... WHILE SAV- conduct a semi- 22, of Trumann, Ark., so he could with other changes in Georgia , RMLOVA l ^#TM Y 'fr " I I nar on "Human- . •' , be married Friday as - planned; there has been a change in the INGS ARE AT THEIR PiAki ALL T D O Dr Sandmel New was called to active duty group of college I : . MwM*J Sportsman I istic Scholarship" - ^ food tastes of a ^^^ ûl at St. Mary's. At 8 p.m. he will with the 445th .Troop Carrier Wing students. 'EWEl- lecture on "Religious Themes and last weekend, only hours before The Empry University cafeteria 17 ¦; he and his fiancee, Linda McLean, JU : MAN-S MASSIVE With YeurFREE Dia- I Modern Drama." Tuesday he will reports that Southern blackeyed I >> IIAUI OF EXTRA .:COST lllfo¦¦ % %/ ^^ 41 WATCH give two lectures—at a convoca- 19, of Jpnesboro, Ark., were to peas . are no longer the favorite m >*«iX^ ^ M \ Purchase ^ Hil l A^JIf "** ' ¦ " ¦ I have taken blood tests for their student custom- I /#^4t^T^ DIAMOND (rf Any V^K V/ Jm tion at 10:20 a.m. on "Scripture as vegetable of its B^BrBIWI^Î^ssfF rnorid at $75' ' or More During Our r~~ ' ' "* ' ' "Re- wedding. ers. ; I J^!ffi^r^^^\ Of \%. ® k \^^f //Mfj B ' ¦ Literature" and at 8 p.m. on \ ¦ T ^^^ g^^^ rMv i"%R GrMt 26th Annlversary Bonus . ¦ J, JU8T li 0H sAL* ligious Themes and Modern Fic- The Air Force gave New his They have been replaced by DILVIaf* / ^^^^ yj ^^^^ v ^ I tion." blood test and said his command- green beans. : . — RInos Enlarged to Show Detail - H|/^fck ^5=~- ^^^j ir , ' I ing officer had arranged for him However, the beans are cooked ^k m Wny ^^^^) âh: '^ ^* A GRADUATE of Hebrew Union to take Friday off and report back Southern-styliv-with plenty of fat- 'College where he was ordained in Monday. back bacon. . 1937, 'Dr. Sandmel was appointed to the faculty in 1952 and named provost in 1957. He received a bachelor of arts degree from the University of ' Missouri and a~doc- degree from Yale tor of philosophy¦ University. /¦ . . . From 1949-52 he was Hillel Pro- fessor of Jewish Literature at Van- derbilt University. Before that he ¦ ¦ : v r Minrnvnu was director of the Hillel Founda- 18 KARAT GOLD PLATED I A$k ¦ DIAMOSlD . 5s^^^ ' . - tion at Yale from . 1946-49. During :,^^*^^>S World War II he was a Navy and ; ¦ Marine Corps chaplain nearly four OIAMOKDI: Rinas '' SET " years. . . _ ' • • • ¦ .. fFREE! I' J9 ^>: BRIDAL ' k V^P™- W HIS BOOKS are "A Jewish Un- Golden Car Key :' ' ¦ " - ¦ ¦ WM ftti ' TRANSISTOR RADIO derstanding of the New Testa- -f^^SS^^W\ ^- ^^^^^^^^ sOT ment," "Philo's Place , in Juda- Personalized With ^ ¦ : -' ¦ ' Both' WITH FREE BULOVA ism," "The Genius of Paul" and [fygjr J//wM' ' * ' ' Ss#% ^ y^m) fc 41 M 0^k his latest book, "The Hebrew Your Own Initial " TRANSISTOR RADIO Both" ? Scriptures." ÛL^ < ^ ^ df% ; ^ ^ ^^ f T 1 # |.1J His visit to St. Mary's is spon- . M ' : : sored by the Danforth Foundation K- -99 - - - ¦'?X and the Association of American ^^ ^ *"*> *M:Ciii- ^^^ ^ Colleges. ¦ ¦ »¦ ' ¦ • . ' ' — ¦ ' ¦ . ' . ——— ; . ' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ . , . . ¦ ., . . . . . ''" ' . ... . "¦ . . . . TREMPEALEAU STUDENTS TREMPEALEAU, Wis. ->. Six students and teachers from Trem- pealeau High School were among ; the 875 student editors and teacher advisers from 90 high schools throughout Wisconsin who attended the 35th annual Wisconsin high school editors conference Saturday at the University of , Wisconsin. ' ". Taking part in the conference from Verona High School were -A- This handsome 18k sold plated ear key and key ring Is yours Mrs. Audrey Nerby, adviser; Rog- ABSOLUTELY PREE when yeu enjoy any NEW First National er Severson, Joan Lyons, Pat Son- Bank Service. i solla, Doris Swarding and Valerie j Ryder. ¦ ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ ¦¦¦¦¦ ¦¦¦¦ l

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SflB^BVsVHBSHBmY SBaffiw& 'z ; ISSSSSSS H)BBMS1. GEORGE FORT'S RECORD In 20 years of service to Winona County and its people George Fort has established a reputation for fair and thorough' law enforcement, he hat materially reduced the CRIME RATE IN THIS COUNTY. He has done this by maintaining 24 hour service throughout the County, by prompt action on all complaints, by personal at- eifeSi ¦ E^ MJtt SJ \2dfil>? ^j (!li r! j 1 I -«. 1 ^ : *¦*" tention to all details of his office, and by the use -of skills acquired in a lifetime of a^^^l^ûlî^s^Sl^^laaa^QSîUaTsssssssli y^îia)P9!Ms' ^^\ ^^^w¥ ^ ''^^' ^^* ' 2£<&*%&ir\ I Klmw!l^»ff9mfKnSimlvwnnmmf^^^^mL.M»?i ht I :i i | J [*V ;%ijp***J<^ "i$&$_*&s$s!0-I law enforcement. Everyone in the County should be familiar with the fact that hundreds of Afnt ¦¦ larceny cases have been solved by Sheriff Fort, the criminals apprehended, and thou- SvejB^SBSSllllBaajBSjH SSSrllBT KMScO*fi's2BSSvfli). r ^^BtassS^Jw ^M^^ris^^SaSSSSSBSSlI IK \ Su^JHâi}0ZJB9P' r!& ^^KftEi£^\7****** l/a ^ *tMMU^^^^&$' c I' sands of dollars worth of stolen goods recovered and returned to ,the rightful owners, alir>n!iTllnnl!miHlwi»jj BB3fflIIi ^^ \\st\V^_/PJSSaSSSSSSSSSv^fsf^f ^^^^^^ffr^^St^^^K^^n^J^î¥^^~^^'^^^-r ^"'' ^' -^«***M*^'i '"'"'*"^ ™ EH George Fort has solved innumerable crimes: murderers, bank- robbers, burglars, safe-crackers, and thieves have all been run down and arrested, by him, resulting in almost 100% convictions. ^ ~ I Bffi])yj^|fyjTjj^^ffl^P^jf^f|^yJj|)])pJ|f^nj^B) ~ B ^R 'j StnT^ i P WDtkiflli " ^^!^^J "JtftiJ^€ » ^hfiyF. ^Hi^CtV PAW''ê1f^'/^ ^|^\ ., - iV^^mifTm J/A SSTJ ^ ^ ^ ju ^ ^ JB^ffKWi^^î George Fort has never delegated any risky jobs to his deputies, but has per- B^&'SC^^jt^VT^^sTUl^^^B^BTUo^^B^ffsetl^ll^^^^BTt^^^Rl^^^BÎI sW^^^Sâ ''vl sW^^^Vî^ .2*^^tt*^^^4^^ ^T%i ¦ Ju4B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^zBB^^^S^^j9e3eB^ ^B^BHff 'J^^Î\IH MKVPJÂL ll^^^êf k^BÎ sonally handled all dangerous assignments. aMTj l]Jliîas^flal i^SlBPsSilinSBMHlUrAaT>WsVilinPa ^B *>y J tm*^&' ¦¦ ^^y -^J*ii?^''fSi*^MBitii» iw< - WINandONA | ¦ masterp MAIL 5 1~ CORNER , NE CENTER^SSSSS£S| ^ H <"' ^" I Sr ^^m _ Mkw, .^^^^^ftB BT B SSSSSSSSSSSSBI^ L /"Ofc I «'»«NCIS „__ ___ SI| Hj RE-ELECT SHERIFF GEORGE FORT PTJsTJHBWW . "JaeaaBlSSalMiWwwsaMlsiMi^^ M Bay Stale Gets Rules Tigm Polio Clinic Slated Subpoena in Another Cold ' Federal Probe Foody Drink Places Night Due; Here Nov. 24 and . 25. A spokesman for Bay State Mill- By FRANK UHLIG ABOUT HALF of the city's forced for the most part as old A mass polio immunization Joining the medical society ' ple who have ing Co., . one of eight Minnesota had less than the Daily News Staff Writer taverns, restaurants and drive- equipment was replaced or in new clinic for residents of Winona in the voluntary operation will recommended number of shots flour milling companies subpoen- Stepped up enforcement of san- ins will replace present two-com- installations. aed in an 45 on Friday County and adjacent areas will 'be the Community Memorial to gain complete polio protec- antitrust investigation at itary regulations for Winona food partment dishwashing sinks to Where dishwashing is done man- Hospital Women's Auxiliary, tion in this alternate Buffalo, N.Y„ said this morning: Stung by a sharp freeze, Winona manner. and-drink- service establishments three-compartment models, ac- ually, "three immersions are re- today prepared for increasing be held beginning Nov. 24 and whose members will handle the "The company is cooperating ful- will result from a citywide inspec- cording to Willard Swanson, city quired. First washing is in hot . 25., ... large volume of paperwork de- MASS CLINICS have been se- v cloudiness and continued cold lected as the ly with the investigation. We don't tion earlier lasfc month , by state food inspector. Many eating and water with detergent followed by weather tonight and Friday. Sponsored by the Winona tails incidental to the clinic. most efficient know what-che scope of the investi- Health Department officials. drinking establishments already a clear rinse in the second com- County Mediqal Society, the way to administer the oral vac- gation is about. In view of the se- Some of the operational changes " "third" . .With thelthermometer sliding to clinic-will-use the newly devel- THE SERUM will be given in cine, according to physicians. have this equipment, Swanson partment. The step is im- a low of 24 this " morning and ris- , crecy surrounding grand jury pro- to be required of the "establish- said, and the others now will have mersion in a disinfecant solution oped Sabin oral vaccine anct is three separate doses at inter- The serum is preserved , by ceedings we think any comment ing to only 36 at noon, the area expected to reach 30,000 peo- vals of four to six weeks. It is freezing but is highly perish- iitents will be made because of to convert within 60 days. of chlorine. was advised to lookofor a temper- ¦ would he improper." new state regulations* and others Such equipment is required by In mechanical dishwashers, rins- ple- ' necessary to have all three able once it is thawed, making Records will be effected by more rigid ap- ing water temperature must be 180 ature of 25-30 tonight and a high dosages, the medical men say, random individual administra- of the eight milling the present city ordinance cover- of 45 Friday. v SIMILAR CLINICS already in order to accomplish the firms have been subpoenaed in an plication of present city laws than ing food establishments, Swanson degrees Fahrenheit, state regula- . tions relatively impractical. '., - ¦ ' " ' ¦¦ ' Partly cloudy and a little colder have been conducted in nearby greatest possible immunity. Only one to three drops of the investigation of pricing and sales has been the case, to date. said, but previously had been en- tions prescribe. communities, including St. policies of American milling firms. is the outlook for Saturday. Each dosage is directed against fluid are required for a single SWANSON SAID softie* food High Wednesday afternoon was Charles and Rushford , but, per- one of the three major types of dose. The seven other firms are: Gener- sons from any point in those polio viruses and they must al Mis, International Milling Co servers will have to discard uten- 49.-: . be Methods of administering tho M sils now in use because of a new and other surrounding areas given separately. vaccine vary according to ages PUlsbury Co., F. H. Peavey Co., A YEAR AGO today Winona are invited to take advantage A nominal charge Atkinson Milling state regulation outlawing pots, of 25 cents of recipients. Adults normally and Archer-Dan- had a high of 63 and a low of 32. of the Winona immunization per person will be made, the drink it in a solution iels-Midland, all of Minneapolis, pans and kettles with riveted han- , of distill- $38,628 l dles or open seams. Interior sur- AMime-high for Nov. J_was 80 in program, physicians said to- medical society_said. This will ed water while children often and Hubbard Milling, Mankato. ^dcp 1933 and the low for the day 15 in day. Wisconsin residents, as cover costs of the serum r faces must be free of crevices and and take the serum by eating a Testimony and 6xamination of handles must be welded to the out- 1873 and 1951. Mean temperature well as Winona County people other administrative expenses. sugar cube containing a drop the records are expected to start sides of utensils in order to elimi- for the past 24 hours was 36, nor- not previously reached, may Physicians and their assistants of the vaccine. Babies get their this month in what federal offic- In Chest Campaign nate possible havens for bacteria, mal for the day being 43. participate. will donate their , time and portions by means of spoons. ials predict will be at least a five- Swanson said. ~~~ . ' Barring the absence of heavy Schools probably will be skills to the clinic. - Members of the committee month probe. The sum of $38,628 had been pledged in the Community Chest rainfall, river states in the district used as locations for the The Sabin oral vaccine may are: Dr. fund drive up ro noon today, Robert J. Selover, campaign chairman Also required \>f new state reg- James V. Tester, A 23-member special federal 30 of are -expected to show little day-to- c 1 i n i c, the medical so- be taken safely by those who chairman, Dr said. This represents aboi^ percent the goal, he said. ulations are running water wells . R. H. Wilson, grand jury, impaneled at Buffalo day change with minimum naviga- ciety said, since the program . have been inoculated previous- Dr. James B. Wilson, Dr. Ar- "Tuesday, It is encouraging to note, he said, that 66 percent of the pledges for ice cream dippers. Newer ¦ will conduct tt-e inquiry. pieces of ice cream ^dispensing tion I e v el s being maintained will be conducted on weekends. ly by the Salk injection meth- nold Fenske, Dr. Paul Heise, ' . Some 50 witnesses are expected to received so far show increases in giving, many erf them very sub- throughou t the district. Sites will be announced follow- od, physicians said. It will sim- Dr. Orest stantial increases, • ¦ equipment how normally include Filipovich and Dr. be called to testify before the jury . The stage at Winona was 5.4 ing an administrative meeting ply reinforce their present W. W. Haesly, : Winona city . Selover urged solicitors and team captains to complete their this accessory but purveyors will scheduled for Monday have to install them where not cur- today, down .1 of a foot since Wed- evening. immunity and will permit peo- health officer. work early and get their reports in to the campaign reporting head- nesday. quarters in the building formerly occupied by the Salet store. rently provided. An0'her state decree prohibits Lowest temperature in Minne- reserving of individual portions of sota this morning was 19 at Du- Parents Invited food that 4s not wrapped, .such as luth. Rochester had 26 after a Man Loses Arm butter pats, rolls, bread, crackers high of 46 Wednesday and La Rather Quiet Night and the like. Swanson added that Crosse posted figures of 23 and. 43 Soldiers Search local eating places have generally for the same times. In Gale-Ettriek avoided such reserving. Witches cavorting over WISCON- Except Rollingstone In Conveyor SIN Halloween night received their ETTRICK, Wis. (Special)-Clay- Halloween was comparatively dalism received by police, but ton Olson, Ettrick, elementary su- STORAGE temperatures for riot coldest reception at Eau Claire Student Dorm and cold foods also have now been which had the nation's lov tem- uneventful throughout most of they were considered minor and perviser for Gale-Ettrick district, , At Block Plant ' ¦¦ " " rigidly defined by the department perature of . 18 degrees. Winona County, but Sheriff George on the whole things were orderly, has announced elementary teach- «. By" VAN :SAVELL according to Chief of Police George Relatives said Vincent Weaver ers of district schools will have of health. Steam, tables .must keep Green Bay topped the afterdark Fort reported vandalism occurred * . OXFORD, Miss. \B — A sunprise Halloween night search* by their contents at or above 150 de- readings with 36 while Madison Savord. 41, 921 E. Sanborn St., was resting . two parent-teacher conferences in combat-ready soldiers unearthed a small arsenal in a men's dormi- in Rollingstone early this morn- "We had some minor reports, as well as could be expected todav addition to report gree Fahrenheit while cold storage and Racine recorded 34s to remain ¦ ' ¦ ¦'¦ cards^ tory . at the University of Mississippi. University officials vowed must be maintained - at or below above the freezing level. ing: . but it was one of the most quiet following amputat ion of his man' The .first conference is schedul- swift disciplinary action against studients involved. "Our patrols found very little Halloweens we have had. Very gled left . arm just above the el- ed for the afternoons of Nov. 12-13. 40 degrees/ Refrigerated display Wednesday 's highs ranged from The sudden action followed the wounding of a military policeman cases should be kept at a prescrib- 47 at Racine to 35 in Park Falls. vandalism except in Rollingstone. little vandalism occurred." bow -Wednesday at Community Since it will be American Educa- by a firecracker, apparently tossed from a window of Lester Hall There we found juveniles and oth- Parties for the kids in Winona Memorial Hospital. tion Week, Olson said, it will be ed 45-degree temperature. Temperatures at midmorning — adjoinin g Baxter Hall where Corrective orders can be written today varied from 22 at Eau ers causing quite a disturbance. Kept many kids off the streets, but Weaver's arm was pulled into an appropriate time for parents to James H. Meredith is housed. They were throwing pumpkins and still thousands of "spooks and gob- a cement conveyor he had been visit classes. calling for action in from one to Claire to 37 . at- Green Bay. Meredith, 29, begins his second , Swanson said. The nature Thermal, Calif., recorded Wed- even tipped over an old pickup lins" went from door to door for cleaning Wednesday at 11:30 am The first school quarter ended 90 days ¦ ¦ at. the East .End month of classes today as the of the violation; financial conside- nesday's national high of 98. . . . " ' truck body they found somewhere. tricks or treats. . Cbal & Cement Oct. 31. Report cards will be given Utica School first Negro ever knowingly ad- ' ; "They made a mess in Rollings The UNICEF drive has netted Products Co., where he is employ- to parent's when they corne to the ration and general condition of the mitted to the 114-vear-old univer- premises have some bearing oh stone and we caught some of them. more than $300 so far with fund s ed. Witnesses said his jacket conferences. They will not be is- sity. He studied in relative silence We won't be turning them over to from SL John's, St. Mary's and sleeve became; entangled in the " ¦ the establishment of a deadline. sued to the pupilsr Boa" t:V. rd Members' ¦ - ¦ . .' ' Wednesday night: There were no juvenile authorities, because they St. Martin's churches not reported moving parts of the machine which Elementary pupils will be dis- A restroom "cleanup could be or^ ¦ firecracker barrages like those dered immediately While such have cleaned up the mess and Rol- yet. According to .-Mrs.' Arne Steiv- is used to move bulk cement. missed at noon on the two days. which disrupted the campus the DFL Rally Set lingstone authorities don't want ang, UNICEF drive committee The conveyor machinery man- Conferences will begin at 12:30 operations as plumbing changes, . Resigning previous two nights. repairing damaged floor tiles, or to press charges. My car and member, 1,013 canisters were gled Weaver's arm severely as h» p.m. If it is necessary for the par- Posts another were there until past 4 used. Two .churches and a school struggled to free it. Fellow em- Things are quiet in the Lewis- University officials cooperated enclosure of storage shelves could ents to bring younger children, in the dormitory search. Student a.m. today." in Stockton also helped in. the ployes administered first aid and they will be cared for by upper ton and St. Charles school dis- be made subject to varying¦ ¦ com- For Wigwam Affairs Dean L. L. Love completion times. ' • ' :¦ In WINONA it was rather quiet. drive arid added $13 to the total, called an ambulance which took grade girls during the confer- tricts and area—except for one Four DFL leaders will address There were some reports of van- she said. him to the hospital. The amputa- spot—following the advisory elec- mented: "We just can't have When local regulations differ ence. Coffee will be served both things like that going on here. De- a campaign windup rally at the tion was performed shortly there* afternoons by the Parent-Teacher tion Tuesday defeating the central from those of the state Health Red Men's Wigwam at 9 p.m. after. high school. That soldier could have been se- partment, Swanson said,, the state ¦ Associations¦ or Mothers Clubs. riously hurt." Friday sponsored by the Winona Judge Harold Rogers Weaver has been employed by" Parents who have more than provisions take precedence. . in County DFL Committee. The three members of Utica The search turned up at least cases where orders were written ~ the firm for the past 10 years in flne child in the same building will school board are resigning. The one dismantled Ml rifle, a dis- They are David L. Graven, Al- Trick-or-Treater Of Minneapolis Dead the manufacturing of concrete during the same aft- by state officials for corrections candidate for 1st Dis- be scheduled resignation of David' Christie, mantled pistol, several tear gas of violations or discrepancies, it bert Lea, MINNEAPOLIS-Harold N. Rog- blocks. He and his wife are the ernoon. Parents who are unable to chairman, was received by the grenades, a full five-gallon can trict congressman ; Sen. Eugene ers; 67, Hennepin County parents of four sons and four come at the scheduled time will clerk. Monday, apparently will be the duty of the McCarthy; Atty. Gen, Walter Mon- district daughers, effective today. Al- of gasoline and a large quantity city inspector to insure "compli- Hurt at Arcadia court judge since August, 1949, col- ages ranging from 12 be given opportunity to confer yviih Schweider, clerk, and Kenneth of noisy firecrackers known as daje who is seeking re-election, years to eight weekiL ^ ance. .:'. " ARCADIA, Wis. (Special)—An lapsed Wednesday afternoon in his with the teachers at another time, Babcock had submitted their res- cherry bombs. ' and Eugene Foley , Wabasha, as- 8-year-old rural Arcadia girl was office of a heart attack and died perhaps in the evening. Parents ignations Oct. 23, effective Nov. Neither university nor Justice WINONA WAS NOT singled out sistant U.S. Secretary of Com- injured when she and shortly after in St. unable to come at the scheduled 15. slightly Barnabas¦ hos- Olmsted Department officials would detail for such an investigation , said merce. three companions were jaywalk- pital,. • '" . . " Educationi time, Olson said, will indicate on They feel, Schweider said, they the. weapons found . in the search. Robert E. Hunt , chief of the Hotel, County Chairman Duarie M. Pe- ing on Main Street while doing : the schedule form a time that will aren't representing the people aft- terson has invited the four lead- Judge Rogers was a Minneapo- EYOTA, Minn. :..(Special)—Dr. ~ The soldiers turned over to uni- Restaurant and Resort section of the town"• for "tricks.xr tr.eats,." . - 4js municipal judge before his ap- Norman Hoover, be convenient. The schedule forms er the county board of commis- the Department of Health, who ers, county convention delegates, Mayo Clinic, Ro- must be returned promptly so'con- sioners turned down their vote to versity officials the student iden- county committee members and Joyce Gandera darted out ftom pointmen t to the district bench by chester, will be main speaker at tification cards of at least a half headed the survey here, It is one behind her companions and into former Gov. Luther Youngdahl. He a meeting of Olmsted County Ed- ference schedules may be cor- dissolve and attacj f to Lewiston. of a series of routine operations other persons to a cocktail party dozeu persons. But no one would the path of the car driven by hqd been¦ a'miunicipal'jud¦ . ge since ucation Association at Dover-Eyo- rected end completed. Preceding the commissioners' ac- designed to back up efforts of lo- at his home, 418 Hiawatha Blvd., - ¦¦' •,;- .. :—¦--- -.. ' According to Olson, teachers are tion a petition had been circulat- disclose the exact number or the from 4:30-6 p.m. Frank Urbick, 44, Arcadia. She 1943. . ta High Schoorhere: tonight. specific charges. cal sanitary authorities and help was struck by the front part of An orthopedic surgeon who serv- constantly trying to improve the ed in their district without knowl- standardize inspection procedures The public has been invited to An active American Legion method of reporting to parents the Under university procedures, a join a car caravan which will start the vehicle and knocked down member, he. was a past state ed on . the ship "Hope," he will edge of the board, asking the com- student is considered under arrest for the state as a .whole, he said. but suffered only a cut on the l talk on "Politics . of Southern progress of their children in missioners to, delay action ; until are forming at 8 p.m. at the Westgate commander. when his ID card is confiscated Hunt said conditions here lower lip, requiring stitches. She He was active as ah official at Asia." ¦chool. following the advisory vote. comparable with those in most Shopping Center. The caravan will Hospi- and must face action of the Stu- Wigwam was taken to St. Joseph's high school and college football Reports will be given on the A teacher-parent conference is a Schweider said it appears to be dent Judicial Council. other cities. No comprehensive leave at 8:30 for the . At tal by ambulance, and released meeting of the National Educa- two-way exchange of information the duty of Babcock and himself the rally Graven and Mondale will and basketball games in the Min- As the bayonet-wielding MPs written report of the; two-week in- this morning.^ neapolis area. tion Association and St. Cloud about a child, Olson said. It can to meet tonight and appoint a withdrew their* cordon around spection will be submitted by the discuss campaign issues. Sen. Mc- leadership workshop. John Peter- do much more than a report card; Carthy and Foley will discuss na- Edward Kaiser, Arcadia chief He is survived by his widow, third member to the board. Lester Hall, Mississippi highway health department , enforcement were son, elementary principal here, is it is becoming a part of school According to Jesse Jestus, Wi- tional problems. of police said indications the former Dorothy Devitt , daugh- patrolmen and police from Clarks- being left largely to- local inspec- that Urbick had been driving ter of Dr. and Mrs. Theophilus S. chairman of the Dover-E y o t a programs. Where this method is nona County superintendent of dale—60 miles distant—arrived on tors The department declined to The rally will feature entertain- Teachers Association. -usually well received, schools, if no . ment, dancing and refreshments. slowly. There were skid marks on Pevitt , pastor of Winona First Con- used, it is board exists on Nov. campus. The university , moving permiit examination of the sheaf the blacktop. A school carnival will be held he added. , 15, effective date of '"• Schweider's Emil Guenther 's band will play. gregational Church ; a son , James rapidly after the deputy U.S. at- of reports on individual establish- The accident happened in front D., a municipal judge in Hopkins Friday evening, with Tony Knapp Letters, with appointment sched- and Babcock's resignation , a spe- torney general , Nicholas Katzen- ments. Admission is free. Hollis Larsen and Gerald Daley, faculty chair- caravan. Robert of the Emil Dorn residence on and president of the Suburban ule cards, are bein| sent to every cial election will need to be held. bach , flew here for talks about State inspectors recommended is organizing the the hill east of the business sec- men. A radio will be given away. parent in the district. It may be called by petition of mounting , Oram is chairman oi the rally en- Judges and Justices Association of The second installment of the tension asked for the changing the city ordinance here tion and high school. Joyce, her Hennepin County; a daughter , five resident freeholders or by reinforcements to boost, campus to require chest X-rays for food tertainment committee. building bond for the new high • greeted sister Patty, 7, and Betty Kokott, Mrs. Kathleen Anderson , Minneap- the county superintendent. Ten security forces. handlers once every two years in- -Wednesday Graven 10, and her sister Barbara , 12, school, occupied last year will be days posted notice must precede workers at local plants. olis, and his mother, Mrs. Lena paid Dec. 1 on schedule. Principal Boy Scout Badges Just before Meredith went to stead of annually. Sp much lime were crossing the street from Rogers, Minneapolis. an election. was required for the city inspec- north to south. The 1953 car was ¦ is $20,000 and interest, $27,000. Lewiston school board has taken the campus dining room for sup- \ Presented at Blair per, the soldiers encircled Lester tor to enforce this requirement proceeding east on Highways 93- no action on proceeding with the among thte 1,694 persons affected , 95. Buffalo Co. Cancer cer was cured , while now it is one , Wis. (Special)-Three building of a high~scTfool. Discus* Hall , blocking all entrances. in three, based on a 5-year sur. •BLAIR More than 100 male students state officials said , that many Decisions Filed The three other children stopped Blair Boy Scouts became Eagles sion on it will no doubt come up other vital phases of sanitary in- at the center line when they saw FOUNTAIN CITY , Wis .-A re- vival. The attitude now is hope- court of award s Tues- at the regular board meeting Mon- quickly gathered outside , shout- ful , he said , while 25 years ago at the fall ing at the boys temporarily im- spection were being neglected. the car approaching but apparent- port on the recent annual meeting day evening at Zion Lutheran day night , Bernard Kennedy, ly Joyce, who was back of them, of the Wisconsin, unit of American it was one of "defeatism. *•' John potluck supper chairman , said today. prisoned inside. In 2 Court Cases B. Coleman , La Crosse, was Church following a Dean Love and other key offi- didn 't see the vehicle and darted Cancer Society will be presented for parents and Scouts, St. Charles school board will Ettrick Businessmen Special Municipal Judge Loren from behind her companions in by Mrs. Marvin Fugina , Foun- elected lay director for District 7, given to Ex- have an adjourned reg'j lar cials arrived quickly and asked comprising Buffalo, Trempealeau, Eagle pins were meet- students to disperse. W. Torgerson has made decisions front of the car. tain City, at a Buffalo County unit plorers TThomas Hanson , Norval ing Friday night. - Plan to Hold Another in two cases which he heard in The Gandera girls, daughters meeting Dec. 5. Mrs. Fugina rep- Jackson , Juneau , La Crosse, Mon- Schneider. They Explosive feelings on the cam- roe and Vernon counties. Nelson and Mark pus this week have been attrib- 'Appreciation' /V / 963 October. of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Gandera , resented the county group at the ¦ are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Ev- Torgerson found James A. had come to town with the daugh- Wisconsin Rapids sessions, attend- and Mrs. Nor- uted in some parts to the usual , erett Hanson , Mr. UNICEF af Stockton feverishness preceding the Ole ETTRICK , Wis. (Special)—When Murphy, 57, 176 W. 5th St., not ters of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Ko- ed by delegates from 70 counties. Observers along the Kiel Canal man Nelson and Dr. and Mrs. O. birsinpsmen held a dinner guilty of the charge of drunken kott , the Kokotts bringing them Francis J. Wilcox , Eau Claire, di- West Germany's 61-mile shortcut STOCKTON, Minn. (Special) ' - Miss-Louisiana State University Ettrick M. Schneider. football game. The two learns, meeting at Community Hall Tues- driving in. The families reside in North vision and national board mem- between the North and Baltic Fourteen boys received merit Instead of asking treats fdr them- On a second charge of having Creek northeast of town. The ac- ber, told the meeting that in 1937 seas, note that East 'German ship- selves, about 50 Stockton children bitter rivals more than a half cen- day evening, they heard a finan- badges. tury, meet Saturday night at cial reporl on (he cost of (he re- an open bottle of liquor in his cident happened at 8.13 p.m. only one in seven cases of can- ping has almost vanished. collected coins in containers for car, Torgerson found him guilty UNICEF, the organization which Baton Rouge, La, cent "appreciation day "., given for farmers in the area. Iftobcrt Ofs- and sentenced him to pay a fine Passenger Slig h tly supplies milk and medicine to un- SPRING GROV E BOARD GO had of $25 or to serve eight days. derprivileged children overseas. dahl , treasurer , said \\M. Collision . SPRING GROVE , Minn. (Spe. been spent. \. The trial on these charges was Injured in This project is sponsored locally cial)—Th e Spring Grove Town Oct. 10. C. Stanley McMahon rep- by the Kiwanis Club, Winona. The group decided to hold an- filff ™ A two-car accident involving Board will meet Saturday at jl other such program in ..Wfi3.,.<;ar; resented Murphy and Roger Bros- Top Trail- Games were organi2ed by Mrs. Al- p.m. to accept payment for snow- nation , the- state. Lyle J. Moger, 20, Red , lier in the fall , and arrange more ¦• Lawrence I. Nelson , vir» Burfeind for the children fol- plowing, bulldozing and gopher poi- activities for children. Murphy was charged after he ^^ftr^^@[€ er Court, and lowing the collection . Refresh- was arrested by police Sept. 30. IP Black River Falls , Wis ., oc- son. Harold Omodt is town clerk . Ofsdahl reported that a commit- Baker Street and ments were served.. Mr. and Mrs. Ine comprised of himself, Alvin Torgerson also made a decision curred at South Martin Hollingsworth and Renanne TAYLOR DRIVING CLASS for the plaintiff in an action for West Broadway at 11:10 a.m. Kleppen and Myron Johnson had " and Mmes. John Van Winkle , Paul TAYLOR , Wis. — Twenty - five Northwestern Live- payment of a debt. The case was Wednesday. , Genres, Paul Drazkowski , Kenneth have completed a classroom attended the heard Oct. I). A passenger in Mclson s car, stock Show at Eau Claire and had , Ohio, was Prodzinski , Melvin Brown , Vince course in driver education nt Tay- The plaintiff' s, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Kress, Toledo , according to Prin- purchased two pigs shown by lo- Roland Craves, ilomer had alleged Injured , hut was not tak- Daniels and Lyle Ladewig as- lor High School hoys . , slightly sisted. cipal C, A. Miindl. cal FFA that defendant , Lyle C. Turner, en to the hospital. Christmas activities were discus- 1051 W. Wabasha St., owed them \-Ûir UR STAT E C0LLEGES 4 UNIVERSITY Moger was driving south on sed. Streets are to be decorated • ^ M I lllWJP ° Street and stopped $50 as a commission for the sale CIRCA 1970 South Baker with Christmas greens, and a of a boat owned by Turner. The \ ill 1 I l^ U- for the stop sign at Broadway, Christmas party will be Riven for 1/W Broadway Craves' own Graves Pontoon & then proceeded across Ettrick and area children . Busi- Boat Sales. and was struck by Nelson 's car October: Warm Month ness promotion days will be held which was going east on Broad- •• .s,„ —Ttmptratura— Precipitation prior to Christmas. way. Deoret ' Inchei Election of officers will lie held Dnmnge was moro than $50 Max. Mid. Mtah Normal Days Totul Normal at the November meeting, with Judge Dismisses to Mogcr's car and more than 1962 ¦• . , present officers comprising a nom- $100 to Nelson's car, Police said October ...'.... Si 1« 52.48 46,8 388 2.J» 2.49 inating committee. They are Ern- Prowling Charge circumstances no 5R.51 62. 5 195 2.73 3.76 YES the VOTE that under September .... 85 36 Ofsdnhi . and Mrs. P est Twesme , The charge of prowling on pri- traffic citations were issued. August 90 47 72.01 70.4 .. '8.74 3.62 Mnrtin Erickson. July 01 48 68.75 7.1.04 .. 3.88 3.70 ¦ vate property against Thayno S. Juno !)J 45 64.75 611, 8 3.09 4.70 Wilbright , Winonn Rt. .1, was dis- Service Elects OO 40 63.15 511.(1 . 57- 3.58 4.06 missed in municipal court today. Family May ' At Business Conventio n Wilbright failed to appear for his -serv- April m -14 43.17 47.7 654 '2.53 2.31 Verdi Kllics , who hus been " 67.. 32.33 1 ,188 1.51 1.62 Mrs. E. C. Schernccker , director trial today, but the chnrge wan dis- Family Serv- March .. f>4 —28 26. ing ns secretary of -1.1 14.44 18.1) 1 ,415 1.72 1.01 of Winonn Socrelnrinl School , is at- missed. Prosecutor Roger Biosna- Mnrgnret Simpson Home, February 47 hnn said that Wilbright was on pro- #2 ¦ ice of January 45 —18 10.87 17.3 1,630 05 1.08 tending the 501 h nnmml convention ,_ I ' nltio hns been clecled treasurer of I he United Business Schools As- perty owned by a member of his AMENDMENT : by the board of directors. 5,527 30.12 28,35 sociation In Washington, D.C, Rep- family. Judge S, D. J. Bruski or- resenntives of independent busin- dered the $2!) bail refunded, HOSPITAL. PATIENT r in the Uni- Wilbright plentlod not guilty in HihM iivimll , 710 V7.1- December .... 11.41 31,07 Friday. or this will come true Building, Rochester. came to Sarasota in 1958. His wife They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatb Florida Man Cited for had to remain behind in Germany Vote on Street Impersonating Judge because of ill health.. f ' ¦ • ' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ njjq . /\ . ¦ QL diappsimd,J mL hL SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) - In Project Slated Sarasota it was at 1:80 p.m., in I FRESH; LARGE I' West Berlin it was 7:30 p.m. ., This v was the hour that Albert W. Simon, 55, a refugee from OYSTER Marilyn Monroe At Trempealeau Germany, died of a heart ailment TREMPEALEAU, Wis. (Special) in a Sarasota hospital Monday. STEW • -r-Village of Trempealeau voters It also was the hour his wife, will have an opportunity to cast Erna, died in West Berlin of a Cult Develops their ballots on a local advisory re- similar ailment. 75c ferendum Tuesday when they go to light : By EARL WILSON the polls for the general election. The coincidence came to N_EW YORK — Is there now to be a Marilyn Monroe cult? t h r o u g IT cablegrams notifying ' .' _ impression on the world that would have sur- The referendum is for the: pur- each that the other had died. STEAK SHOP : Marilyn made an. pose of finding out what kind of FAMILY RESTAURANT prised her and is surprising some of her friends. Unasked, her fans Simon; a mechanic in the city y money ( from small sums up improvement project they want on ~ , ia several countries have been mailing Main Street. Some work was done garage and an ex-circus aeriailst to $1,000 in one instance) to Lee arid Paula Strasberg wanting to "do ' ' ——' . . ' this year including new sidewalks. something for Marilyn. '' | - . ' . . , Electors may " vote for either "She was such a lovely person felling Jesse Bock and Eve Sully, Plan A or Plan B. WEEKLY — I would like to do something "wants to work — she's got to for her or in her name," the let- because she's always hungry. I've PLAN A as proposed by Davy ters Usually say, in effect,. seen her eat 5 steaks for dinner Engineering ^-Co., La Crosse, in- Surprisingly, many people got after 8 double lamb chops . for cludes storm sewers from the man- the idea.simultaneously and spon- breakfast, brie night in Las Vegas hole at the railroad tracks to the taneously, for no money was ever she took, the remains of a steak south* of 3rd Street; revisions to requested or needed. , dinner to the Judy Garland show , the 2nd Street intersection, and Unlike the rise of- the Jimmy in the same sack with her contact providing laterals - and inlets to Dean cult, this tribute is by adults lenses which she put .on at the the properties which are not prop- CHICi ^ who are calm and non-hysterical . show. Then she complained that erly drained , south of Citizens • ^ • ¦ ^ '""¦"•Y includes One contribution was from France, Judy's makeup was streaky. The State Bank and at three alley lo- and was for a few francs. The $1,- fact was, of course, Judy's make cations. f French Fries & toast 000 was from an American whose up was o.k.; but Carol had gravy The estimate on this project, not <~*^~\ name wasn't known to the Stras- in her eyes." including surfacing or engineer bergs. and attorney fees, is $10,580. A^^W 85c They're at a loss as to what to CARA WILLIAMS' data at Asti's do with what could become a con- was Dr. Barry Moss . .. The long Plan B provides for carrying 3 ORDERS $2.00 siderable fund. A, Marilyn Monroe time girl friend of a dead film water on the surface of the street ^W^m star may battle his wife in court as at present, with no storm sew- scholarship or scholarships at the Voice of the Outdoors ft fey^V j\ HEAVY MILKSHAKES — 25^ Actors Studio , perhaps? The trag- over his will . . . Marcello Mas- ers. Estimate on this project , less edy is that the day she died Mari- i troiarini, star of "Divorce —-Ital- engineer and attorney fees, is Our Walleyt lyn never knew so many people ian Style," went to see "How to $2,903. It would include revisions Every fisherman is proud when loved her. Succeed" with his interpreter — to the 2nd Street intersections,, cul- he catches a good fish and we're A hush-hush romance between he speaks no English , . . Errol verts , at 3rd Street, removal of a no exception. It takes a lot of will- STEAk SHOP Garner turned down a 6G-a-week part of the sidewalk , and install- FAMILY RESTAURANT two Big Names" in a B'way show , power to put the fish on a string- ^ i^ is jeopardizing the man 's marri- J Australian tour . . . Playwright- ing a 6- by 18-inch trench with er, take it home and dress it ¦ ' ; lyricist Alan Jay Lerner 'll also get flush metal to provide age . . . . What do you think of Liz ( cover without showing it around and Taylor playing a lady embalmer , billing, as "production consultant" drainage for the same areas as in boasting a bit. opposite ' Dickie Burton, in Evelyn j when "My Fair Lady" is filmed. the other plan. Waugh's sattfe on grave-yard-prQ- j Comic George DeWitt was at Well, we didn't have that moting, "Thef Loved Ones'"? She's i The Tenement with jazz star Stan TO PROCEED with Plan A and willpower last Saturday when determined But some chums are;j Kenton's d.tr. L e s 1 i e. 22. , ., complete surfacing would recjuire we caught the nine-pound four- urging her ript to go for this cast- ! France Nuyen shelved 20 lbs. to a loan* which would be payable at ounce walleye shown , here, in- "¦MMHTO wnw ¦¦ ¦ snare the lead in "A Girl NAMED approximately $3,000 a year over ing- 'B: ' }, ¦ V. . - '" . - . j ' stead we walked into the news- DUE :;^ . Tamiko" . . . . Peter. O'Toble, a hot possibly four years. A tax of three room a couple of hours later ^-4 , POPULAR DEMAHD TO JOK E OR not to joks about property even before Lawrence of mills would be needed to pay back with the fish and you can see Cuba is- ' still The question with Arabia" opens, rejected $150,000 theJoan. the result. comedians. Comedian "V a u gh n for a TV spectacular which he'd The estimates do not include sur- Meader at the Blue Angel decided merely narrate , . . . Faith Dane, It was a nice fish—the largest & WE REPEAT facing because with either plan OUR SENSATIONAl CARRYOUT SPECIAL: the other night to use this in his the b u g 1 e-blowing stripper in be, , one of . the year that we have tak- '/j TZ \ "Gypsy , the cost would the same and \ JFK press conference impersona- " will have a one-woman surfacing is in future plans. en so far. We got it on a white tion. Reporter:. "Do you think Cas- showing of her oil paintings here. dollffy in the fast water below the tro will shave off his beard now?" EARL'S PEARLS : If the world Questions concerning the issues Winona dam fishing from shore. With FrUs JFK.: ' seems to beat a path to your will be answered prior to the elec- " S Batter-Fried WALLEYE PIKE .. . . : "It seems to fne that We were using our ultralight tack- , M^^ French ¦ . Mr. Castro'has already had a close ;door, you probably: have , a teen tion at the office of Mrs: Evelyn le with a four-pound test line— »BsA i^ ' Raymond, village clerk. . ^( y^ li » •have." age daughter. which is proof that big fish can 5^^^^;; ' ¦ 1 ¦ ¦¦¦¦ ¦¦' ' : George Burns -says the America- TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: A vi- be handled and netted with this r^=^ 1^^'^ " '^ • ' ' -fiy-'^' - ' ¦i'*t - - - na Hotel wants ; him and Carol sitor just back from Moscow told tackle. I TcS \ '^M 5TI us what this country has. that the 11 Cubans Arrested Prd Channing for an appearance but he CT ®r* prefers loafing. "Carol ," he was Russians don't , have—good Russian At first we , thought we had rm U A Jm restaurants. For Grime Speculation a snag, but the. snag began WISH SAID THAT : It's Mil- ^**^ . T^ - . Fri.-Sati-Sun. Till 1 a.m. I'D KEY WEST, Fla. (AP)-Eleven to move upstream. It then A ton BerleY definition of a master acted like a big carp. We fi- of ceremonies: "A guy who tells Cubans have been arrested tor speculation and crimes against the nally turned it around and VOGUE sr you what's coming next—but not worked it within reach of a how to avoid it." national economy, Havana Radio — SPECIAU— Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. reported Wednesday. dipnet. Sure of a case of beer, A H'wood psychiatrist confided we took it to The Sportsman's WONE STEAK to Mike Connolly that when he gets The radio said the accused per- Tap, where we found on the iitd ô^ ... 95C a patient with a split personality, sons included a -minor who was ten-pound sev- SERVED HERE .. . $1.50 sentenced to house arrest, pre- contest board a ; 8¦ '1 he charges $2,000 each. That's earl, en-ounce walleye entered by Show at . P.M. . brother. sumably because of his youth. The ¦ Frank Tillman, so our fish was Friday Midnight Show others drew jail terms of varying hot so big after all. lengths. "THE MUMMY" KELLOGG PATIENTS KELLOGG, Minn (Special) — With more seasonable weather With Boris Karioff . Mrs.. Donald Peters was admitted prevailing, fishing has shown some Andy's CAFE as)!; In Color German Government of to St. Mary's Hospital, Rochester. improvement in the last- couple Corner Mark and Center Streets 11:30 P.M. Mrs. Jesse C. Black was admit- Gets Extra Powers days. A check made Wednesday for the sole purpose of taking deer is in effect. - - . IV* ted to St. Anne's Hospice, Winona. revealed some fair walleyes, quite small game -when lawful or any The deer season; in that state "' plenty of shotgun with slugs in any terri- opens Nov. % Phone 8-2300 for Carry outs : BONN, Germany UP) — The a few northerns, and ,'!», ' ¦ ' " ' ' ' ¦ ' ¦ ' ¦ ¦ • cabinet Wednesday approved the good-sized sandpike being caught tory wherein there is an open sea- . . . IT ? I I ^ r#l W M BNDS TONIGHT , . » *k k ¦ draft of a controversial law that at most fishing spots along the son for taking deer with firearms , m ' li i 'J f "V*llty ef Mi« Drisen" « 7.'13 * lO.e* "Ousts aMh» Plr«fti" «t .i:« would give the government extra- river. for a period of ten days preceed- 3 State Hospitals M k saaTMlXlhlllTlMJT ordinary powers in a national ing and five days succeeding such emergency. Crappie and sunfish have season." .,, Gets Majdf Grants FIRST TIME IN WINONA! SIAKTS FRIDAY AT 7:15 Interior Minister Hermann Hoe- been hitting in the backwaters. cherl said he hoped Parliament They apparen tly have moved In other words deer rifles or MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Three would give- the two-thirds major- out of the big river. Large- shotgun with slugs are ban- major grants for three Minnesota ity required for passage. mouth appear to: have follow- ned at the present time in this hospitals were announced Wednes- STARf$ TONIGHT late fall migration into day by, the Department of Health . Simultaneously, the .. " . cabinet ed this area. The deer season in Min- , brought out civil defense meas- the sloughs nesota opens Nov. 10. Education and Welfare. YOUNG or OLD . . . Read this del. If you don't tea ures. These included a require- Largest allotment, $369,560, -will arâafiSP Sm iSwk^^ HPfciUUMMI ^^ ^SM ^^^^ Û^Sm ^ Grouse Saaton Closed this film ... you 'll miss the most breath-taking color * ^^ ment that all. new buildings be The Wisconsin law on guns reads go for a 51-b'ed addition to Beth- The Minnesota Conservation De- in part as follows: any Nursing Home in Alexandria. film ever shot of the Northern Frontier. . equipped with shelters against ra- partment has reminded hunters dioactivity, heat generated by It is unlawful to possess shot A new nursing addition to 'the that the ruffed grouse season will larger than No. BB during the Bemidji hospital will draw $37,300 atomic explosion , and biological be closed Nov. 5 through Nov . 9, and chemical warfare. period of three days prior to the and another $150,683 goes to an Don't Miss This Thrilling which is five days before the start opening of the deer season through addition to Northwest Hospital in of the deer season Nov. 10. The the close of the " season. Fergus . Falls. 2-HOUR Color Film of grouse season will reopen with the It is unlawful to possess a rifle 10 and run The grants were made under deer season Nov. larger than .22 rim-fire which is the new accelerated public works through Nov. 30. loaded or uncased , in any area in program, Minnesota congressmen The department said the rea- which a shotgun only season for reported. "fl keep Nowijp^-'iiajAtj son for the five-day ban is to l l grouse hunters out of the woods, preventing them from "spooking" ALASKA the deer and helping in law en- ^ forcement matters. Any gunshot The most complete and authentic in deer territory during those five days probably will be investigat- "It's a Hit!' picture ever filmed of Alaska ed. GETTING MORE Incidentally, another Run re- striction Is now in effect in deer territory and Southeast- POPULAR EVERY WEEK!

ern Minnesota is of course deer i country, This section of the deer hunting regulations in JiodiULJ UuJbL Minnesota reads: y^^^ *—^ "If shall be unlawful to have in possession out of doors, except on a target range operated under permit of the commissioner, unless unloaded and contained SUNDAY in a gun case or unloaded and broken down , any rifle, except a .22 caliber rim-fire rifl e carried SMORGASBORD aB flaaBaaHfiJt aaaaV { Hl SaOl I B ^\v,l HE KIA^ HH| ^ Kf inH HDB - ^;H^B * ¦« aaV flsaaal '-^^^staaBaaBBi DANCE £*-*- 1 2:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. LEGION CLUB All of the Good Foods Sat, Nov. 3 You Like Dancing 9 to 1 Music by Jim Casay A His Orchestra MAKE IT A REGULAR SUNDAY Mambars HABIT FOR YOU NO GAME KILLED IN THIS PICTURE i RELIABLE GUNS >VINONA SENIOR H.S. The personal story behind a sex survey... from the contro versial best-selling novel. AUDITORIUM "" BIG 8:00 P.M. ' _iflft|aP^ ^^ FISH FRY ' tf ?4MnM# ... < , Mufcg fcv are kept that way by reliable Every Friday Night RMiisrnlths. You enn count oh Thurs., FrL, Sat. — Nov. (-2-3 , us for all gun service work — iSHEIlfY WIK-lEFOHDA EfRa»ZHIBfiUSI.a CIAIREBiDOil-GiyNIS]OHNS-Si"EE we're factory recommended Winchester and , Remington Adml»slon: ' Adults $1.00 — Students 75* iKORGE C(JK0R-WVflTT COOPER^DQH II. MflHKIEWICZ- RICHARD D. ZftiCK h^wARNERS^g gunsmiths. ' ; JiaLuuDLKiub , Advanc. Tleksts No one under 16 will be admitted unless dccompanied'byaccomp an adult Graham & McOuIra may b. porchasad at Tad Malar Dnios, ' 11^ Wastoata Drugs JPORTINO GOODS Fountain City, WU. , Holdtn Drugs and Hotal Winona,

¦ ¦ " rr~~~— ' ' — " ' ^BaaMHMH HMal ' US. Sets Off ings of solidarity with the Cuban have been a key figure in a pro- Russ Ignore people. Chinese faction in Ulan Bator. WOOL BATTS REGARDED Although words of praise for The Mongolian Communist, D. ALSO HEW 100% WOOL BATTS Khrushchev's decision to withdraw Tumur-Ochir, was accused of a High Altitude Red Chinese Soviet missiles from Cuba have series of crimes Including nihil- come in from most Corijmunist ism, nationalism, anti-Marxism USE OUR CONVENIENT DROP-OFF STATION capitals, the Chinese have conspic- and attempting to disrupt Mongo- uously refrained from sending lian-Soviet friendship.' Winona Gleaning Works—201 E. 3rd Nuclear Device Slap el Nikita their compliments. The prominent play given the HONOLULU (AP) reprint of the editorial from the —A fireball By GEORGE SYVERTSEN The scarcely concealed anger Mongolian Communist party or- Flashed across the ¦ ' Pacific today MOSCOW - - (AP) -The Soviet over Khrushchev s tactics dis- gan was interpreted-" here as a AMERICANA MILLS as the United States set off its played in comments from Peiping Phons 3972 party .today ignored Chinese Com- thinly veiled slap at the...... dissenting fourth high-altitude nuclear device is believed to have deepened the Chinese: in eight attempts above tiny- munist criticism of Premier ideological split between Moscow Johnston Island. Khrushchev's conciliatory strategy and Peiping. A brilliant series of rainbow col- in the Cuban crisis. The Soviets appeared to reply to PAID " "ADVERTISEMENT—Prepared- by Voluntary Rolvaag Committee, Duani^ -M. Peterson, Chairmen. ors visible ROUlNftSTONE MUTUAL . . .This new insurance head. , here 750 miles from Pravda, the party organ, in a the Chinese in typically roundabout the .test.area, lighted-the- skies for ¦ quarter* , at Lewiston, Minn, -will hold . open, house Nov. , 10 It Communist fashion today. Pravda It West Third Street, Winona, Minn., and Inserted at the regular general advertising rate. report on Communist-bloc support almost a minute before blending is scheduled from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Coffee -vyill be served. (Cam- published a long editorial attack- for Soviet moves in the crisis, into the darkness. era Art photo) ing a recently purged Mongolian The fireball wasn gave a bare one-sentence sum- Communist party Politburo mem- 't expected to mary of Peiping's reaction : Meet- ber, who be visible here and observers is reliably reported to Things Elmer Isn't TeHing You were surprised by the sudden bril- Florida Man, German Mutual to Open liance oi the sky. The flash of last Friday's blast barely was visible Wife Die at Same Time through the clouds.. , About Shifting the Tax Burden to Your Family ) The device;, sent aloft an esti- MIAMI, Fla. (AP - "This is Lewiston Office " mated 30 to 40 miles Wednesday Judge Gene Williams, said the LEWISTON, Minn. - The grand NOW, Elmer has found a different way to shift the tax burden to Minne- night by a Thor booster, packed a voice on the telephone. "I.want opening pf new Rollingstone you .the sota families —an outrageous giveaway to the utility companies ! Mr. nuclear punch in the submegaton to releas* a prisoner, Kenneth Mutual Fire Insurance Co. office James Lamond." range," equivalent to between 20,- in Lewiston will be held Nov. 10 Andersen's new schedule wifl— "Yes, sir, judge," said the jail- ^ 0O0 and a million tons of TNT. from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., according er, and forthwith freed Lamond, QfREE! • increase property taxes on • decrease taxes of property Joint Task Force 8 officials had to G. Robert Randall, secretary. 18 KARAT GOLD PLATED ; 41, a parole violator. _ homeowners from 10 to 500% owned by gas and electric held up the shot for nearly four * _ It's a 24- by 42-foot, one-story I hours because Then someone at the Dade Coun- of apparent_techni- ty Jail decided to check with the frarheûilding on" Lincoln Street, companies 10 to 50% ! cal difficulties. a half-block off Main Street; ID judge. THIS PROPOSAL MEANS AN ADDITIONAL BURDEN OF Four earlier attempts to deto- "What telephone call?" the addition to the main office there's I Golden Car 30 nate nuclear devices above Johns- judge 'asked. "What prisoner?" a directors' room at the rear, plus Key MILLIONS OF DOLLARS FOR HOMEOWNERS AND SMALL ton fizzled because of malfunc- Lamond was picked up at his washroom and furnace room Your / BUSINESSMEN...SOMETHING ELMER DIDN'T TELL YOU. tions in the Thor missile tracking home and returned to jaii; Police There is no basement. ^ ¦ H ^ . Personalized With system. arrested Michael , J. Peters, 41, Working with Randall in the off- rj ^^ SS H^HEi Own Initial Another high-altitude, low-yield and charged him with imperson- ice is Vernon Zander. Officers oi Things Elmer Would Like You to Forget test is planned for Saturday, pos- ating the judge. Peters said r>= the company are Alvin Simon, Al- sibly the concluding shot in the knew nothing about Lamond's re- tera, president; Floyd E. Waldo, During the recent legislative session, Mr. Andersen proposed a tax current test series that began last lease. Winona Rt. 3, vice president, and increase that would throw the tax burden on Minnesota families. His April 25. C. J. Goetzman, Winona Rt. 2, infamous "Family Tax" included these tax increases: treasurer. With them on the board Detroit Orders are: Raymond Schell Navy Sets Satellite , Minneiska; 4% on telephones 4°P/ on heating and cooking gas John F. Papenfuss, Dakota: Ben 4% on telegrams and fuel oil Navigation System 11 Santa Clauses Overland, Rushford; Stanley L. Campbell ; Utica, 4% on electricity 3% on new autos SAti FRANCISCO (AP) - Vice DETROIT (AP)—The Michigan and Roger Boyn- ton Vz centon each bottle of soda pop Admiral ¦W. - .-F. Eaborn Jr., deputy Employment Security . Commis- , Lewiston. . The CTmpany is called 'Rolling- chief of: naval operations for de- sion already has received or/ders Even his conservative legislators wouldn't sponsor this unfair tax on velopment, says the Navy has a for 11 Santa Clauses, it expects stone because it was started there satellite navigation system that , is more. in 1883; Later it was at St. Char- Minnesota families. almost operational. "There are no specifications on les for 17 years. It will have been Rahorn told the National De- height, weight or age," a com- at Lewiston 10 years next March. fense Transportation Association mission spokesman said. "How- The office in the past has moved For Strong, Positive Leadership convention Wednesday night that ever, we need men who don't to the home town of the secretary, ir This handsome 18k gold pTattd car key and key ring Is yours five experimental navigational sa- drink, who can read and write Randall said. ABSOLUTELY FREE when you enjoy any NEW First National The company extends arr invita- ELECT KARL ROLVAAG GOVERNOR tellites have been orbited. The op- and use good English. They Bank Service. ! erational prototype will be put up should be jovial , like children and tion to the public to inspect the in the near future, he said. have strong knees." new office. 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¦ r Kelly Furniture Store ~ JZ- ZZXU Calling ----- Gaining the Ballot Washington BREAK! Today In World Affaiirs Costs Time, Blood Kennedy Stand A FOREIGN correspondent arriving in this country in the early 1770s would have found himself faced, on every side, with Helping Brown riots, disturbed citizens' , action groups, By MARQUIS GUILDS Must Be 4vo/c/ecf opinion and a series of Co- WASHINGTON—A recent weekend President aroused public By DAVID LAWRENCE lonial meetings involving the leaders of Kennedy was supposed to be barnstorming up and down the state of California in behalf of WASHINGTON — Is everything being done that can be done the day. a negative answer Gov. Edmund G. (Pat ) Brown, Whether he is to prevent a third World War? As of today, a glaring deficiency — a failure Tn Virginia, Patrick Henry, the dis- doing Brown—and the other Democratic candi- must be given. For there is of the voice of truth to reach the two hundred million people tinguished American patriot, was making dates in . close contests—more good by standing ' ean determine whether their auto- at the helm as the lead of the nation in a of the Soviet Vnion who alone eloquent pleas to his colleagues. In New cratic government shall stay in power. York,, representatives from, nine of the grave crisis is heing anxiously debated by th» Sabers can be readily rattled by both sides. American war- colonies . were meeting in hot politicians. ships can be ordered to blockade Soviet shipments of arms to original 13 They saying debate. Separate protest proc- are not much about this out Cuba. Diplomatic notes with and heavy loud ,, since against the background of the threat lamations were issued daily from the col- cryptic or subtle phrases of of war it is very small beer indeed/ Moreover, deception can be issued from onies. , with the crisis precipitated by __ * Moscow. But the Soviet people Letters to The The issue. . .taxation without repre- the President s action in Cuba have not . been getting and ¦ ¦ only a week old the prevailing are not now getting truth . -"•"•' ' ' " . ' '" the . Editor sentation. . :. . attitude is to rally behind the It is not a lack of nieansi The The people of Colonial times were de- commander-in-chief and to brush United States government is (Editor's Note: Letters spending billions to try to sirous of an opportunity to express them- partisanship under the nearest must be temperate, of - " ' ¦' ' reach the moon, but very little selves through elected ' representatives. rug. - • . reasonable length and , is being spent to win the help signed by the writer. They wanted a voice and they wanted to But politics like murder, will out. The President had hardly of the Soviet people in re- Bom f ide names of all vote for that voice. finished speaking when certain straining the government in letter-writers will be Moscow from plunging the of his more cynical critics were published. No religious, For this voice and this vote, the colon- world into a nuclear war. medical or personal con- ists eventually went, to war. They risked saying that the timing , of the The United States, to be troversies are accept- dictated by pol- life and limb, reputation and personal pos- crisis had been sure, is equipped with the lat- able.) itical considerations; since the sessions for the right of elected represen- . XhiWi est mechanical devices which intelligence on the Cuban missile messages of Says Withholding Aided tation. can broadcast bases bad Jong been in hand. great length into all the coun- States Financial Pieturo IT IS, THEREFORE , disturbing to ob- This the President s security and political ad- tries of the world in various To the Editor: languages. serve today that a great many Americans visers strongly deny. Even the most knowledge- A good friend of mine who able Republican on the Cuban question , Sen. Then what's lacking? It is a 't interested in exercising that hard is running for the state legis- aren Kenneth Keating of New York, has declined to policy of positiveness and lature in Minnesota as a con- won franchise. A great many Americans , with frankness pat servative, called at our house say that the announcement of the blockade ' aren't willing to make the trip to the polls all the buildup of secrecy leading up to it, was would, d a y to shake hands and ask for to vote at election, time. politically timed. after day , tell our support and vote. the peoples of I asked him how he could presidential election, ap- J)n Oct. 10 Keating told the Senate that he t h e Comrnu- In the last unquestion- ; justify the Republican claims million Americans were had information from a source of nist-bloc coun- proximately 107 that missile bases were being of "straightening out the finan- able authenticity tries how they cial mess left by Gov. Free- of voting age. This figure does not include built in Cuba by Soviet technicians which would Americans, civilian and military, living can liber- : man" and building up- bal- be ready for firing within six months. He erred ate them- ances in various funds, when abroad, or servicemen and women living , , ' be- on the conservative side he now explains selves from the extra . income is due en- on or near military bases in the United cause his sources were not able to establish the yoke of tirely to the withholding tax States. The addition of these people swells that the missiles were already at the. prepared one^nan rule Which was proposed by Gov. ' ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦¦ ' / the figure by close to two million. . sites, ' ' ' -' .; ' - ' . : " ' • ' ; . ;• .•: , :- , . and one-party Freeman. At that time all the g o v e r To- THE WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND" ' Republicans and many news- Granted that several million are not WHAT HE DOES charge is that the adminis- ' — r .. i BI i i .l i rn en t which Lawrence- papers and Chambers of Com- eligible to vote because of incompetency, tration had the same information , and . more, but today constitutes the biggest merce were against- it. "Too mental illness or criminal records, but could not decide what to do with it because of menace to world peace. much work for the employer." , it will be asked, doesn't even by subtracting these people, we still conflicting advice. So.the whole matter was held But But after Gov. Andersen be revealed. In the United States government have well over 100 million voting age up until • a definite policy could Geography Qull Prosaic squeaked in, the Republicans the meantime, there were denials—inaccurate de- issue "propaganda" through voted in a withholding tax and Americans. t nials, according to Keating—which he particular- the Voice of America and oth- it did just what Gov, Free- er agencies of international . COMPARE THIS figure with the num- ly resents. . man said it would — put the over-all effect of the President s dra- publicity? The answer is that Minnesota state funds in bet- ber of people who did turn out at the polls On the . the . messages sent out daily '¦ ' ¦;. matic move Keating, .'along"with mostf Republi- But It Inf luencesPolitics ter shape. . . in the last presidential election. The figure are "so restrained in tone as to Do yon know what our can- to the cans, believes the advantage will accrue to the give the impression of a fear was 67,418,223. What then happened Democrats. It takes Cuba out of the campaign By DREW PEARSON the fiery days of Bryan and Hobe Sound, and no Negroes didate, friend said ? ' George Norris, Gov. "Press- unless they are to speak out forthrightly and 'That was ' other .32%' • million eligible voters? to the disadvantage of "many Republican candi- EN ROUTE THROUGH THE servants. The ftisf'.good poli- MIDWEST — Geography may the-Flesh" Morrison will prob- Hone Sound property owned explicitly to the people of the tics." • Who can tell what course our country dates who were making full use of it. The im- , ably win. by the Scrantons is assessed Soviet Union. The broadcasts I would say the greatest ef- is pf a firm policy be dull and prosaic but it has might have taken had these people cast pression in the country and a 'highhanded influence on pol- Pennsylvania offers some di- at $64,750, and its actual value are confined largely to reading f ort and most words put for- Keating their ballots? only a few specialists will recall that itics. rect contrasts ta Nebraska. is at least twice that much. over the air condensations of ward as governor by Gov. and others in the opposition were the first to It's largely responsible for There, ex-mayor of Philadel- Again if you look behind the news dispatches and extracts Andersen, has been trying to John F. Kennedy won the 1960 presi- point to the danger. the fact that the Republican phia Dick Dilworth, as highly headlines in the hot Pennsylr from speeches and official guarantee no increase in taxes dential election by a scant 230,000 votes. From the perspective of the White House this Party is giving the brush-off skilled in government as Fred vania election race, you find statements, The official pro- for the iron companies (whers nouncements, moreover, a r e These people who were Kennedy backers naturally has a different look. To begin with, to one of its most experienced' Seaton of Nebraska, is being that Scranton was picked for taxes have not been raised in opposed by the new GOP governor at the home of Penn- couched in polite phrases and 20 years). • and stayed home on election day can be the President and his principal political advisers gubernatorial candidates, for- had concluded that Cuba was simply not a fac- mer Secretary of the Interior glamor boy, Bill . Scranton, as sylvania political boss John J. make no direct appeal. Have your taxe^beeh raised complacent. . .their man won. tor. They say that the polls, both public and Fred Sea to n in Nebraska , pleasing in personality and as McClure and has conferred THE WHITE Houit and.. in the last 20 years? highly skilled in flesh-pressing with him since. this . When you hear But those people who were Nixon back- private, supported this conclusion. . while concentrating on an in- State Department under about "im- experienced glamor hoy, Cong. as Democrat Frank Morrison. John McClure, notorious and preceding administrations proved business climate" that ers can do little but curse themselves for IN THE CAMPAIGNING ht did up to a waek Bill Scranton, to. be governor Scranton, a 'new GOP con- leader of Delaware County have ordered a policy of for- mostly means transferring their lack- of - interest, ambition or energy. ago, when 'he used the pretext of a cold to of Pennsylvania. The reason gressman, comes from the old (where, incidentally, I used to bearance, Occasionally, there more taxes to your home. anthracite aristocracy which live ) was sentenced to 18 fly back to Washington and take command of is very simple: geography; 1 is emphasis and bluntness. Ev- R. H. Kaehler TODAY, ALL too man/ Americans the crisis, the President referred only once to the reason is that the un- helped to found Scranton, Pa., months in jail and fined $10,-' ery now Und then there is a St. Charles, Minn. attitude about have taken the same the Cuban threat. That was in Indiana , where populated prairies of Nebras- bur which hasn 't done much 000 in a rum-running conspir- presidential statement broad- ' government that so many have tak- ka haven't put up a presiden- to rescue the city from the acy while serving as state sen- cast which contains resolute and day out to characterize the Sen. Homer Capehart, a Republican, running for offensive nature of the Krem- en about the weather. It's a big talking re-election; had made it the end-all and be-all tial candidate since William anthracite doldrums since. ator. He• ..got out of serving words. But there's no exhorta- Scranton is a great cam- when the prohibition lin's tactics throughout Eur- point and often subject to great criticism, Of his campaign. The Democratic challenger, 34- Jennings Bryan, while popu- act was tion—no appeal to . the Soviet lous Pennsylvania is a good paigner, and has been accumu- renealed. people themselves. "The mes- ope, Asia, and Latin America, but no one seems to be able to do any- year-old Birch Bayh, had asked the President lating terrific publicity, but as well .as Africa. This has Capehart off on Cuba. With this excep- springboard for the presiden- ANOTHER LOOK behind tho sages do not convey to the thing about it. to tell tial nomination. when you scratch below the headlines is worth taking, in people behind the Iron Curtain made defensive measures nection the. President campaigned entirely on earthy headlines you find the picture regard to the Republican the essary and has built up the Strangely enough, many people will So young Scranton of the old ap- basic fact that peace can- domestic issues. coal-mining family for which isn't quite so rosy. pointment of Maurice Pliner, not be assured in the world armament costs of every one echo that same philosophy on Nov. 6 when Time Magazine, for instance, an ex-police inspector, to either for them or for any oth- of the free nations. Scranton, Pa., No government the West election time again rolls around. is n a me d, published a front-cover story probe alleged corruption un- er , nation until the Communist in of Bill Scranton the other day. der Mayor Dilworth in Phila- tyranny and dictatorship is re- has called on the Soviet peo- gets the head- ples It is deeply depressing to note an in- IN YEARS GONE BY He was signed out as a new delphia. moved and peoples are free to directly to liberate them- lines a n d big selves from the yoke of the creasing lack of interest and information GOP -push, GOP potential for president, Nobody could be less quali- conduct their own elections fied to dictatorship government i n in political matters on the part of the Ten Years Ago . . . 1952 while' Seaton obviously a big boost in his investigate alleged Phil- and choose their own rulers— American people. . gets race for governor of Pennsyl- adelphia corruption. Pliner as in a republic. Moscow. No promises of finan- Miss Dorothy Chuchna and Mrs. Mark Kratch the GOP cial and economic aid have attended the Minnesota Hairdressers and Cosme- b a c k-of-the- vania. was fired by the Dilworth ad- The Soviet government iron-, Noted students of political trends and ministration for using two pol- ically calls its constituent been made to these very peo- tologists convention in Minneapolis. hand, ple history inform us that great portions of the Seaton serv- BUT WHEN you look back- icemen to build a paneled rec- provinces "republics" and mis- who have been deprived of Sister M. Bede of the College of Saint Teresa stage you find that Scranton's reation in the the benefits of a decent stand- populace just aren't interested, .- .let the Minnesota Classical ed as U. S. room basement uses the word "democracy " was elected president of sister married the president of of his home. • . again and again, ard of INing. Repeated broad- alone informed. Association. senator a n d but the rest Languages Time Magazine, James A. It so happens that Dilworth of the world makes relatively casts of this " kind would bs as an able heard by a few people at first , But it is the sacred obligation of every aide to Pres- Linen. You also find, if you Was one of the greatest may- little effort to overcome the Ago 1937 Pearion examine the records ot Jupi- ors in Philadelphia effects and then would spread later American to review the issues study the Twenty-Five Years . . . ident Eisen- history and of such deceptive tac- , ter Island , that most exclusive has been so recognized by tics. Free governments by word of mouth—which is policies and personalities and discuss the Charles High, who has taken over as local hower. As secretary of the in- do not still ' has terior, of all exclusive winter colonies many leading Republicans/ He speak out on it, except in a the most effective means manager for the Northern States Power Co. he was quietly compe- of mass communication known pros and cons of each candidate and party. up tent, honest , effective. He at Hobe Sound , Florida, that was the first mayor in the most abstract way. arrived here to take his new duties. William W. Scranton, trustee, USA to to the world today. during knows government machinery work out a new com- The Soviet people have been Then, when election day rolls around, The presentation and handling of bills deeded one-sixth interest in muter system with told ' IS A REVOLUTION lnsld» legislature was discussed by State as he knows the printing press the rail- repeatedly by a controlled your vote will be encouraged, regardless sessions of the Jots 214, 7 215, 216, block 87 roads to prevent downtown press, radio and the Soviet Union possible? This Senator M. J. Galvin in his talk at the meet- of his own newspaper. But he TV that the of political affiliation, because it is an in- of Jupiter Island to his sister, streets from being clogged United States and its Western question is often asked. Three ing of the Cotter Mothers Club. doesn't know how to scratch a formed and Interested vote. Further, it is back or press the flesh. Mrs. Sara Linen on May 3, with auto traffic; and his face- allies are indeed "aggres- times in the last SO years peo- -His opponent , Gov. Frank 1961. together with an agree- lifting of Philadelphia has giv- sors." The charge' has been ple throughout the world were a principled vote. convinced that a revolution to Fifty Years Ago . . . 1912 "Press - the - Flesh" Morri- ment that the grant was "sub- en that elderly city new en- reiterated constant l.y that THE REPUBLICAN party platform of According to the record of County Clerk Paul son, homey as a Nebraska ject to any restrictions that ternrisn mirl nimrov America plans the destruction overthrow any strong dictator- In snip in Europe was not even I960, in a point that will, we think, be ac- Jasmer 49 marriage licenses were issued during corn husk , is on6 of the cham- may be now in force and ef- contrast to the personal of the people of the Soviet fect." segregation practices Union by remotely possible. Few per- cepted by Democrats well, said,--!One the ,past month compared with 58 for . the name pion backslappers of Nebras- , of the nuclear bombs di- as " This referred to a restrict- Scranton family, Dilworth was rect frbm missile sons, for instance, who read fact darkens the reasonable hopes of free month a year ago. ka. "Though a Democrat, he is bases in Eu- running on n platform of be- ive covenant previously ac- the first Philadelphia lawyer rope. Even inside this country of the tight hold on the Rus- men: The growing vigor a.nd thrust of Charles Norton and W. P. Tearse have re- cepted by the Scranton family to take a Negro into his law there are sian people by the Czarist re- , where they ing more Republican than the many uninformed Communist imperialism. Everywhere turned from a trip to Fullerton La., which has made Jupiter Is- firm as a full partner, and as persons who don't see gime ever believed it could be Co. Republicans. the dif- across the earth, this force challenges us attended a meeting of the Gulf Lumber land out of bounds to both Ne- district attorney ho broke down ference between Western bases or would be overthrown as it previous was ih' 1917. Few people ever to prove our strength and wisdom, .our IN A STATE who*» homeo- groes and Jews. No Jewish color barriers to ap- erected In Turkey for defen- pathic politics has forgotten families have been accepted at point Thomas Reed, sive and believed that the Kaiser or Hit- capacity of self-sacrifice, our faith in our- Seventy-Five Yea rs Ago . . 1887 a Negro deterrent purposes attorney, as court room pros- and missile bases built by ler could be deposed or that sel ves and our institutions." A convenient letter box has been placed on disintegration that ecutor. Khrushchev in Cuba for what of their authority the Center street side of the postoffice, so Yet with and power could come from to the mailing Republican propa- he chooses to call "defensive" The truth m this statement can hardly the mail will be carried directly VL AI/L ganda playing up Scranton purposes. within. But when once the basement. JJ $J in he denied. It is manifested in every Soviet room in the Pennsylvania as much as it MANY CITIZENS truth reaches the Soviet peo- A carload of stone has beejn received from In this ple, effort throughout the world. These are de- has played down Seaton in country do not know why the they too will take con- termined Duluth for the new courthouse. Nebraska, the glamor boy of Western certed action , and the person- , dedicated people. They are in- t missile bases were terested and enthusiastic. the anthracite may well win. originally set up in Turkey, nel of the Soviet army, navy One Hundred Years Ago ... 1862 Geography does strange things nor do they know of the Soviet and air force will desert the dictatorship If the United States is to survive as a A medium-sized locomotive arrived on the to politics. threats of missile attack that en masse as was Irec country and continue to provide- a ¦preceded this c"olintcnnove by done In the three instances Steamer Keokuk , bearing upon its side the Ini- EXPENSIVE TICKETS mentioned above. prime example of democracy in action , Winona and the West. Sure , it was printed The concert- .-tials of the st, Peter Railroad, and NEW YORK WrV-The cost of in the ed will of the people some- we are going to have to develop this soft workmen arc now engaged.in removing the ma- movie-going on Broadway newspapers at the time ii it happened in 1958 ' times is slow to manifest it- muscles in the underbelly of our Na- chine from the barge to tho railroad track where Boing up. and Was sel f , but , announcer) to tho world. It when it does, every- tion and show ^hat strength. it will be used In the road construction. A now (op of $4.80 has been . 't body Joins the revolution for „ fixed for weekend wasn done secretly. But tickets at ttere's been freedom. In this case, it will the reserved seat showing of little or no men- THE MOST BASIC and fundamental tion of It since then nor any spread throughout the Commu- and yet effective and impressive showing the film "Lawrence of Ara- .» nist-bloc countries as well. bia." The previous high for over-all broadcast to the So- we can make as a people isby every eligi- WINONA DAILY NEWS '" any picture was $3,50. viet people repeated day in ¦ ble man and woman exercising his or her An Independent Newspaper — Established 1SS3 AKENZ right to select, vote ' for, and elect our PLAYBILL CROSSES WINONA DAILY W. F. WHITB G. R. 0. OJWAY C, E. UNPEN NEW YORK' WV-A nation- NEWS country 's leaders. We must take ad- ' SOD-BUSTER Publisher Exec, Director business Mgr. wise edition is being planned THUR lrMY, NbvBM6BTTn»M WORK SHOES vantage of this precious heritage of free and Editor A Adv. Director for Playbill, tho theater pro- votUMeloi), election on Nov. 6. noVm The toughest cushioned, gram distributed in all Broad- Publish* ' ' orch aupporting DOLPH REMER VMES dally axcept Saturday and hoil- shoe. W. J. COLE A B . H. 0. H way thenters. day. by Rapubllcan and HarJld |. Publishing Managing Editor City FAilor Circulation Afar. Showgoers in Los Angeles, Company, Ml rBnK||n a,., w'lnonn, "™™ CORK SOLE Philadelphia , Boston. Washing- __• SUBSCRIPTION RATES $10.98 1J. II. llAIIECK F. II. Kl.AfiGB L. V, AlSTON ' ~ £*s ton and San Francisco are to Slnolo Copy ibc, 15c Svndoy ~~" Composing Sunt. Press Supt. Engraving Supt. ^ gel the gratis publication at Delivered by carrlar IfTcily of Winona- Per vvaek SO canti Try and Stop stage presentations. 3.J Me M. GI.KB Gmswoi.n GORDON HOI.TR we*K» H3.75 „ WMKB „, J0 ' I By BENNETT CERP I Chief /lecountant Sunday FAitcr TWO-STAQE JOURNEY By mall ilrlctly In advancarpaiwT itop- TOMBSTONE , pad on expiration date. Ariz. W - In Fillmore, Houilon, Olmited, Winona, Then there was the rich Texan who dis- MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PBKS3 Guests for a special dedication Tremp«|«Btf countlas; 4 montha |J.» 3 montlu «i 50 covered that his beautiful .ceremony in Tombstone were r new bride had > Y"> H8.0J_ 1 month tl.M given a sample of both the 'B^VE^B^HM BIB^B^ a hankering for Karly American things. So ML ii.',5r ro«H •usbacrlptloiiii old and the new West, " he bought her Massachusetts and Rhode The Associated Press Is entitled exclusively rVaer OtS .oo" 3 monlhi """' The visitors were flown to $435' to tho use for ropuhllciitlon of nil the local » monthi »o.oo 1 monlh %\ M Island. Tombstone on a chartered air- ¦ news printed in this newspaper as well as ail "Mrs. Crawford reports that the visit from . our Chccv- Sand chnnoa of addren nollcej, undelivered A.P. news dispatches. plane and then transported coplea, subscription orders and other mall Commit your way to tho Lord; trust In him, 1111 Committee lias simply done wonders for her sick from (lie airport in alage llomt to Winona Dnlly News, (ion 05, vvi. 7 6 , conches. none, (Minn. and h« will act. Pialmt 37i5. : ' Tlnimdny, November 1, 1062 elm." Second data postage paid at Winona. Arenz i? ¦ BOYLE'S COLUMN ¦ ' : ; ^€B«w¦ ¦ ^ <¦ ^fe :|I legislative ¦ . " ¦ •••• <*«»T*SV ¦ ' ' ' Remarks * 3K«BBB^ ' 1 I Split Will Candidate FREE . ' Dislikes ^ Continue By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP)-Remarks a By ADOLPH JOHNSON political candidate gets tired of ¦ ¦ MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - The hearing just before election time: i ^^^y » ¦* ¦" " I < next . gov ernor of Minnesota, "Joe, this is no time to sloW >» v /i PRE-HOLIDAY OFFER! whether he wears a GOP or a DFL down. Yesterday you only shook ^ | label, seems likely to face a leg- 3,000. hands and kissed 75 babies." islature with one hostile house. "They love you in the 1st Ward Im'Jumj Cod&'MM^ll s ¦/? ¦ ¦ Voters will fill all the seats in all right. It's in the 2nd, 3rd,- 4th, l ipf i 0 . . § a 25.00. TV SIGNAL CABLE INSTALLATION. . ¦ . • • i the state legislature in next Tues- 5th and 6th wards¦ that you're in I % day's general election at the same real trouble." time they chooseîght congress- "Somehow we' got to get up $500 \m f a'piukeMbow h FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY! We will pay for the installation of TV Signal With the pur- men and a full slate of state offi- more for placards^-evert if your j j cers wife has to take in washing." /** , pass on three proposed con- % mm Chic-footerJ... that's you \ \ I chase of any new RCA Victor Console Model TV. We are making this offer early in order stitutional amendments, and name You've already indorsed tax in these boots | J two Supreme: Court justices. cuts, motherhood, and the federal I (PI h'g^sty'ed - ' \ J^k I i to give you time highway program. What we need I f Priced to please, Buski ns to make your selection ... to be assured of the cable installation . . . and 1 In the 1961 ; legislature liberals | p -.... * ^\»4ftiP|tt 1 held a 73-58 majority in the House is a hot new issue. - How do you | ||1 § | Boots sport this season's ^^^^^^W 1 to be ready for enjoyable TV viewing throughout the Holiday Season. Make it more and and conservatives controlled the stand on the boll weevil?" WM ¦ most attractive leathers I | Senate 43-25. It appears likely that "The best argument I can think I JP«Hfall 1 merrier with the same situation will prevail in of for sending him to Washington I mm and fabrics , for casual /J ^ nFiillL 1 | T the 1963, possibly with stronger is that it'll get him out of town. " I mA wear and dress- . |: lajp.*} , .V.'-i'feyyati**''** " " "rni i ¦ ' $ '¦ RCA VICTOR ate majority leader , and Speaker how you stand on birth control , & < I j J ¦ ¦ , . m ' : ' •• " • • 260 square-inch picture 1 Ed Chilgren of Liftlefork is among the tariff , the Common Market , ™ ' 10 representatives re-elected with- Cuba, thermonuclear warfare If Black-Brown-Gray fi .--~^g « »P« M— 1 I tOWESTWCED . -. I out opposition. and, uh, things like that.". ; I Resign average) ,| , RCA TV ¦ I ||| |liî n|nm., 'JWU ' f I VICTOR COLOR I The first of the three amend- "According to bur latest secret Alumlnlzed tj LZZ ^ ' ' ' ¦¦' "¦ ' '¦ ¦ ' ¦¦ ¦' ¦"¦ ' ' ' ¦ poll, Joe, only 10 per cent of |§ • Full-Picture Tub4 j JlimM ^ IW f ' ;* • ' • ' •• ' ¦' • Highui "i. CJJ ,u VNv., Tube'' - u • ' • 1 ments- on the ballot would make it the • Bonded-on Safety 6hn . ' ^7 » Fidelity Color * .. possible to invest up to 20 per voters are against you. the : other | 1J j^ II § I ^ | 'cent , of the - 'state jrust funds in 90 per cent don't even seem to 1 . ' 9.99 I! stocks and bonds. These funds no-v know you're running." SHOES-FIRST. FLOOR | may be invested only in govern- "Oops, he dropped a baby. Well I i i | i | -mnuonwr One-set Fine Tuning ment securities and mortgages. boys, there goes the election!" j 1IH * I • | Proponents say the change would make it possible to earn at least v $& •' $3 million more in interest each : year, ¦ - I K^^^^^^^^^^ IW i • Stay-set Volume Control • | Amendment No. 2 would remove ; n u ¦ : ' ;< ONLY ^^^^^^^^^gSrl m \^- ^ ' ^ ^ & the present debt limit of $250,000 If The GtENWOODTpas. I r A fl aV 1191 fe and provide borrowing for build- 23*Series Af\ AP ff tube 233.C^dla-Mo . tt« I V ¦¦ ¦ QynfclNLY ¦fl¦? #¦lJ UU 'i ing and other similar purposes ....^• !¦ *i\^ Q QS (overall J «^^¦ • . «/•¥¥¦ |j by j /Wtf«f-/a»a/ ^^^M ^ 8q,ln. . '¦ '. ¦' ¦ ¦"f¦ ' could be authorized a 60 per 4 X47 # I mJ " 282 'plcture" -• ¦ l| cent of each house of the legis- ' - RGA VICTOR «. •¦ Free Cable Installation lature. r i ^ *| Both political parties are sup- ' 7kur2f idta. ' : ' ' ' - ' ' '¦; ¦ ' ''¦ ' ¦ ¦ porting the amendment, but some ¦: 'j Free Cable Ti -\ I ,." - I- \ - - . - - - - -^¦ . . I 1 ::^ F ' ' ¦ " ' ' ¦ ' ' ' • : ' : ^ Incfallafinn • Contemporary Upright i .. . . :. - - " \ | opposition has developed from Misidiidliuii ¦ • Super-powerful "New Vista* - . I / . . : | 0— ' . . ' , . ' . "^ iB | those who. say voters should pass s e .. - . " ' . ¦ ¦ :•¦ '0R ruN>",p" VALUE on each proposed bond issue or I " /'.'/¦'. Weekend Specials 1 Tuner ¦ v | . '/ ' j? f V | | that a new specific debt limit Lines- 1 I should be written into the consti- 3 J . I ; tution. I .. >sc Îif'i/ RCAVICTOR I The third proposed amendment :- .¦ '' IHE P!CI! IIF iaE would extend legislative . sessions j _ _ -- ft-| j from 90 days to 120 days, Some Sî ^/ ^' who oppose this say short annual Famous Name tt \ llli B , < l l t mm tmm J0-JL a : \ m " sessions would be better. \ ^" ' ''' *' "*'' "* **^''' ^* ' ' '*^ ^- ^ ^Sffz ^^^ S^^^^^^^ ^ \ ' ©1961 Walt Disney Productions. Luiiwie "'** "" ^^ ¦ ¦ "' »^, Pf *> ' . ^^^r-fr*2pHE'H âEft !»i»»-J '^^^¦*"* Von Drake stars In Walt Disney's "Wonder* *! Candidates for re-election of the A . * f«l World pi Color"—Sundays on NSC. | | State Supreme Court are Associate LUXURY IN YARN ... SHIRTS and r| ,„, ,&— ' ' i^ n^trJTrT^K^~ii ^****- Justices James C. Otis and Wil- f^ just unpacked in our - j(^JtBH|§j9H^L\\fe Murphy. ^ liam P '" Needle Work Aisles. It's -"'ff 9m\ the §^M^ ' DI"UUJ"Rl OIKF^ ^' Otis was appointed to the court famous Bear Brand ^«^ #^Mf [, by Gov. Elmer L. Andersen in 1961 ^ after serving as a municipal judge <¦ ported from Italy, and " in St. Paul and later as a Ram- ¦ ^^ |Slr values from 2.98 sey County district judge, it comes in the most : ¦ . J || ! His opponent is E. Luther Melin ^ of Minneapolis , who has been a beautiful selection of Xfllffl ^v to , 4.98 . ! mfm_ ! ' n» MODERNCTTE —-^s^ji ^f - candidate for the court 11 times. colors you've ever seen. dfy i i ^lR v ** I ^ W O ¦ Hmmkm 1111 V. MTABAaTI '^^dili Ii ¦ ^^^ " **Wmf ¦ **^ _ ¦ HM m aW H ¦ _ H B ¦ wmr 131 soorttboirttuba s«i«m*.»M « Murphy is a former assistant ,x For the luxury-loving ^ ¦¦ 'H I |B§ (ovWall la. U.S. district attorney. He was ap- J/ K%^m^ (slightly irregular) | H ^LmmW ^BIR pointed to the court in 1955 by sweater you have always f\' A %. tffyJl i / \ H RCA VICTOR MOHEY SKVIN6 | Gov. Orville L. Freeman and i wanted for your very {< •'- vi\ ^W ^' £f//& i Z~r*rZM.*, !T*Z~>*211 ONLYrtK„v elected to a six-year term in 1956. ' „ TOTA L SOUND STEREO ^^j^ poRTIlBlElV Opposing Murphy is William G. own . . . or for a gift 1 * B > Y . rf/SH I | || ! Dressel of Minnetonka Village who for someone very spe- \ > i '* supreme court in 1958 4 '^//' v Kl ! "VICTROLA"" CON-SOLE 170 Q^ lftTS"?: I ran for the : cial, select the yarn from R *¦ . NOW \ K (If Spu"s c,eaner Îsarer picture! \ 7 S&\ - A ~S \ ' 1 jf^ BiS . * ' '" ' i and 1960, new and |\ * rcm many hard to et stations. Has this unusual col- , 6iJ# ty& 'Qs&iSt } JW^MI i i S ' " "S ?| ^ \ ^ all-new aluminized picture tube for r ' * .„ *^L-,£. ill l | lection. Scarfs and mit- \jj\ >^» ^*\ /"""^ ^' ^'T''^'"'' """ brighter, tsasier-on-the-eyes- ^'J^ ^^c^ *1 / ^1 M^L —^"*-^-.-^«â If! viewing. 1 ten and cap sets make S jfoxf^Zs^ ^^ ¦ Up-front tuning and sound. vjgn .*# I C i \ J | ^fc?^~^^Z^ ~ r^ . - - -JL ^^ ffl ' | Prelates Discuss * ~^ 'I ill up beautifully too, when \^r *< s«$r I ^"V ^^"y h you use this Mohair Ti j? I / / h " f VERSAT.LE « Yarn. Priced at . 1.7.9 a (ft f' A f Keeping Sermons . A . A WATCHB.RD, ' li ball (approximatoly i ./- 40 >, , ./. M .M *»JV / "" .^»>»>». A .*« . ./- | ! » grams). ^ . ^ ^ P S l Brief 0 DACRON® AND COTTON WASH 'N WEAR BASIC ^ At Mass BE PINNED IN GOLD SHIRTS IN WHITE AND PASTELS V/ATICAN CITY (AP) -In a f three-hour session today prelates OR SILVER With • NOVELTY SHIRTS IN PRINTS AND SOLIDS * at the Roman Catholic Ecumeni- the new novelty for the • DRESSY AND CLASsrc STYto - ' cal Council , talked of a need to f keep .sermons at Mass "brief but substantial. " A spokesman said the council fathers , at their closed -meeting in a bit of dash to the new St . Peter 's, emphasized that the SHORT SLEEVES ÊB^B^^MBIKBHI I '¦f 3VF04 Series |j I I 3RD6 Serlet ^*^S ONLY 1 worshiper should not be over- liturgical RCA looked in considering¦ STUDIOMATIC 4-SPEED CHANGER V'CJi)RDELUXE changes. • . be worn as sweater or ROLL SLEEVES ^^Ô^^^K' [ ' • | 1 ft , Hft AT I The council today ended its CL0CK RAD, Jm ™Wlr] U IV. i '{ FM-AM RADIO I l ° j third week , still donating M first i • . I B * Turn8 Appliances On and Off JV.Vj n topic , a reform of liturgy, or pub- j • 4-SPEAKER TOTAL I 1 Automatlcally-Can Even Turn q ¦• ' lic worship. | | SOUND STEREO SYSTEM I | .o"™' . I ¦ ( ¦ Convenient "Levormatlc" Attending today' s sosslon wer« I S ol smallest num- % Lowest price ever for an *A, , , „ 2,230 prclnt frs , the | elry Aisles, priced at only » ^t^f^^âf Ê^'K. ' i |«i _, | Jf fI #i •. Drowaen?rl. Alarm Lela You« Doia i bei' yet. Attendan ce has been RCA VICTOR Stereo Combination 1 a"* You dwindling daily, with almost 400 I J | ^MKKSe? members nlready absent , mostly | COLORFUL FRUIT ON ; for trips home to handle diocesan f llipllfll »^^g8 J I affairs . ' Speakers (winy included Arch- 1 ONLY 100 OK ' fir \\l// fi bishop Paul J. Hallinan of Atlanta , I77.7J i Gn - j j A four-liny recess , longer than '—m^- I usual wns scheduled because of All Saint 's Day and the Sunday anniversary . celohralion of Pope four years uy<> ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ John's coronation ¦ , : : . ' " ¦ I I . ' ' . : ' ' j l )' DENT'S! HAS SURGERY RUSUKOHl) , Minn. (Special)— j ALSO AVAILABLE [j Dr Ralph Hammer , Rushford dentist is .'«t Worrall Hospital , 1 A good selection of Used TV Sets HoclHsier , nfler eye surgery to correct a detached leliiui. I no i . . . reconditioned and guaranteed J surgery was performed Oct. 15. mRe hospi- f' ' ; Dr. Hummer will be nt the SPORTSWEAR ii i tal for another 1» ^¦.'ft J&ffi2mwm&ffl&j& Elizabeth -B. Ziegler earned the * ^ Wm^mWM ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ i ^^^^^^^^ H "- ' ' ployed as relief agent for the ^ ^•t^6 f iHS&h~ -<- / nBmUmmmmmmmmmmVUBSEB j i^M' I 1 I \ it\m 'Vff Sm Vmmmmmmmmmmim\H va on the independent ticket who pre- W/LUAMS attended vocational m^mm\\\VX LWra H - ' - : ^-VHMi . viously- has not run for office in school in Eau Claire following Mrs: ?iegler, a native of Stutt- ¦eHHBk ^^^H ^ l i\V\afl |^| ^^'lflBeHE^ê^Hel th« primary and been defeated. graduation from Eleva-Strum High gart, Germany, was honored dur- ^ School in 1952. Now employee at Jflg—»"ipeci8l^ceremony---!tr-4h# Clerk Trempealeau Manufacturing Co., presence of her seven sons, Tecij Osseo, he was a member of the officials announced Tuesday. It 32nd Division , National Guard , was the first time the Zieglers four years and a staff sergeant in ' ¦ ¦ ' ' ¦ ¦ " ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦' ' ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ' " ' ' ¦ ¦ ' ' Brennorti Mrs. Jorganson . . ¦ -: ' ' ' . • • . • ¦ . . • ¦; f the &S. Army Reserve f i v e ¦ ¦ ' ^mm\\\^mm\mmmmmm ^L^ ' ' years, receiving an honorable dis- Register of deeds since 1937, charge in .'.1961. He has been, a LESTER 0. BREN pfOM is. seeking member of the Strum volunteer re-election on the Republican tick- fire department 10 years and et, A lifetime resident of Klundby Holte Whife* ¦: 109 EAST THIRD ST. . treasurer of the Rod & Gun Club hall, he's been a member of the . - ' leel^HHBeê^^êeeMSHB3BS^^âeeeHte^BIa;.: '' ORRIS E. KLUNDBY , Osseo , is two years. City Council since 1937 ; mayor ' ' ' the Republican . nominee for sher- Coroner since 1959, and is secretary of the iff, winning in the primary over Whitehall Electric Utility. SHOP FRIDAY TIL 9 Eugene Bijold, former sheriff , Republican nominee for coroner Brennom and his wife, active In HB[ Andre Mr*. Johnson who was running to succeed his is J. E. GARAGHAN , incumbent , Scouting the past 15 years, have |Kj rB^g wife, Winifred . Bijpld is presently who is seeking his fourth term. . 'three sons, all Eagle Scouts. He WILLIAM N. ANDRE JR., In- A funeral director 28 years, he dependence groceryman, says he cj lief deputy. is chairman of the district activ- Klundby opposed Mrs. Bijold in is a former secretary of the Wis- ity committee of Gateway Area had been thinking about entering consin Retail politics before the primary. In ac- the 1960 election but lost hy a Council. narrow margin in a recount of Hardware Dealers Opposing Brennom is MRS. cordance with state law he cir- Association , has culated nomination papers for the primary ballots. Klundby is a for- GRACE K. JORGENSON , Demo- ¦V mer Osseo chief of police, where represented Hard- cratic nominee. She is secretary office . . of county clerk arid secur- ware Mutual Cas- ed more than the required num. he "was the cityIsjiot Cub Scout of Living Jlope Lutheran Church, leader. He is manager of the base- ualty Co., was a Ettrick, antf is the first woman ber of names by the deadline, fieldman for the Sept. 25. To run. independent a tall club, president cf the sports- to serve on the church council. men's club and member of he Mopdovi Produc- She has been president of t h a candidate must have ; a rrtinimum v tion Credit Asso- of 3 percent, arid maximum of 5 Commercial Club, golf club, Lu- French Creek and Living Hgpe theran Church and /volunteer fire ciation- and is. a Ladies Aids; seeretary'troasurer percent of the total vote cast for : former secretary- ' governor in the last general elec- company. H,» wife is the former of GaJe-JStirJck PTA; has worked ¦ Una Stevenson M Arcadia. treasurer of the! wit'.: the Girl Scouts, and is a voir tion. ;r- • • -;- National Far rn-j Andre has been connected with HERB E R T W. HOLTE, S3, anteer worker -for Strum, is Democrat nominee for Logn o f f i c e at the Bed C rds % the food industry since shortly aft- Whiteh all. Since er completing high school. Hp sheriff. He was employed by and American Beef River Farmers Union from 1944 he has been in the real es- Pancer Society. worked for a time , on the farm of ' tate and farm management busi- his uncle, Peter Passon, for a year 1946, . when he graduated from Mrs. Jorgenson Strum High School, until 1953. He ness at Whitehall and is a state has worked in a at the Allen Bradley Manufactur- licensed appraiser. ing Co., Milwaukee, and then be- then was bulk agent for an oil grocery s t o r e, company at Whitehall until 1956 His opponent . on the Democrat was relief switch- gan his grocery store career. He ticket is BYRON T. worked at the Farmers Store, and spent several years with the HAGiN, wfiO board operator, Land Q'Lakes plant in Whitehall is co-chairman of the Trempea- and is a substi- Whitehall , 6'/2 years; at an Inde- Caujity party. pendence grocery &$¦ ye^rs; for uptil becoming an automobile leau DemPCFat For- t ut e newspaper salesman for Olscn-Fenske ga- merly rjf Whitehall, he operates p correspondent. Delicious Foods Inc., Eau Qlaire, bowling alley in Osgeb. years as a salesman, and then rage, Strum, in 1961. He also has Only candidate S'.t iinoppo s e d it went into business for himself at worked seasonally for the state Clerk of Circuit epuri Independence, where he's , been Conservation Department as a Johnson DON AID S. special warden JOHNSON, Whitehall, incumbent eight years. - , Opposing Andre is MRS. district attorney fte's the Repubr - Treasurer lj can nominee. LOUISE V. JOHNSON, Republi- ¦ can party nominee, who is seek> irig- re-election. She was deputy BOATMEN IN DISTRESS county clerk from 1951 to 1958 and KEY WEST, Fla. UP) - Week- has been county clerk since that end pleasure boaters jn the lower tirne. Lifelong resident of the Florida Keys are protected by the county, she studied piano and or- Key Wept Civil Air Pgtrol's un- gan following graduation f r q tn ique "Pusk Patrol , Whitehall High School and w a s The volynteer pilpts, who pay church organist many years, She their own expenses, check the also was employed as a bookkeep- Erickson Wozney waters in the vicinity of the Keys er in a general store. Married to from 6 to 7 p.m. every Saturday the late Hughitt M. Johnson who Seeking election to the office of and Sunday for boatmen who may was county clerk at the time of clerk of court to which he was be in distress. If trouble is spot- his death , she is the mother of Andersen Williams appointed by {he circuit ju

' FAID ADVERTISEMENT — Prepir«| by John D. McGIH, \}f Center St., Winope. iff hi* pwn behalf and Inserted.-"! the regular general advertising r«jt. SAVE blankets in^ twin^ fu ll/ Icing sizes Here's q great value. Fluffy Acrilan® wpshe$ beautifully—won't mat or shrink. Sani-binding of 100% nylon is germ-protected, Re-elect mWm\^m^&* John D. ********* . WSJ Th^rmpMotk cpntrol maintains the unlfgrm comfprl ypu-4B$lre. ^^ ^^^K mW J* wP Grip corners convert from flqf to fitted- 5*yr. guarantee/ Jmmm\^Lm\^^^' mm\\ SAVE $4. Full 80x84" single control. Reg. 29.98...25^8* MC 27 99 , mmtM^r tt ' Reg. 34.98.. . $ SAVE $4. Full 80x84";dual contrpl. 30.99* wFWWJmmf > ^SL V pA ffAAC IBF m \mt IJ^^mw ILLI HI SHI SAVE $10. King 108x84", 2 controls. Reg. 59.98...49."f8* 66x84" TWIN, SINGLE CONTROL ^ 'Include* Ferfernl Excise Tax Plgf™ State Representative I imfSBmmmm SAVE sO ! ¦ ¦ CITY OF WINONA . A flat WARDS AUTOMATIC E iS ^^ ^ W BLANKET I ^ ^ n WITH' 3 Y8AR GUARANTEE A "I • Resident of Winona Over 40 Years • Practicing Atto rney at Law I e«^»!^^ P5C!^^ Bj twin fu" size Educated In Winona and Attended Winona State Yeachers E^^y blqnkftt • College 1 <^8 ^BieHKe^HiaW in °r i nF98> I DURING HIS TERMS OF OFFICE AS , STATE REPRESENTATIVE, JOHN D. McGILL

• has.acquired valgablf UfllslaHv* experience and know-how • hat publicly stated that h# it the REPRESENTATIVE OF enabling him to be of better «erviet to 'hii constituent*. ALL Op THE PEOPLE OF WINOINA and ii not • Rubber Stamp of thj fpw , h , sponsored and r ^ijy^'^ J I N I I I J , II iii , i ,TWl • pasted legislation providing for protection " khl 4j r^ of our city from flood) and alto «pon»ored (palliation which . . _ ,!. ..,.., . »¦ _, ,., ,., ,. , . . • 'i* 1 compiled the best voting record percentage-wlit end was enacted into aw proy d no¥ »or the Improvement of pur . . _, - . . . A .. .. „,. . ..., ,, , / "'" by number of any legislator repreitjnt na th« City «f W none cty water supplyr syttern; . • ... ., OUR ' * during this entire term. I Vibra-Beat cleaner sale! 1 has opposed all p| taxes and ^ EVER • form* unfair and unnecessary as /// LOWEST PRICE • r»e»"M Hou«e Journal not being abi.nt during lucctssfully opposed anc) »to Bp»d th« City Cogncil of Winona '• ^ *• II | iht *n{irt jjft ^Sl^fc>. from Imposing new and unnecessary taxes. f""rlM' ' ' FOR A VVBK HRATI | Served as main nuthor and sponsor of the Memorial Hard- /mLwI^BLm^^mi ^ • has opposed those pressure groups seeking »* *pend tax ' • money unwisely. wood Forest Law/, a conservation and reforestation law.fo r k ' M^^^S!^^^ pp - the Winona Area, I y/l Hu : I • has sponsored legislation enacted > jntp law providing for adequate educational facilities for our students at our local ' • Served a* co-author and co-sponsor of the Development Law Stale College, ' providing for the location of new businesses and maximum employment In this State. • has voted for, and served as main , author of , legislation aimed at providing educational and other benefits for War • Voted for and favored (he- law providing for Industrial D«- Veterans, and wj|l oppose all legislation detrimental to velopment Agencies to provide employment in areas in this VETERANS. state that would have serious unemployment problems.

FOR ABLE, EFFICIENT AND EXPERIENCED REPRESENTATION P'ic* I Wonderful Vibra-Beat | | ^ HW ee HBW ^^ SB ^ *# action gets 'J; ^ '^ V^VMxWve. "^ Swlvellng hose connection turns compUte- | wK,.,^^ .„^ r'^^^^^ W ^^p|Vj j | I I B>O^^.J ly around 360". Ball bearing wheels, tool RE-ELECT JOHN D. McGILL ^ Wod T MÎ^^^ il^ | STATE REPRESENTATIVE ______. « ' v SATISFACTION GUARANTEED or Your Money Refunded! ments so far have been in test tubes and with - .'mice'—'¦ ^ New Hormones The difficulty comes, he said, these chemicals in crystalline old mice, where they could ordW ^ from the tiny amounts ol the sub- form — and learn to synthesize narily have been expected to grow £hjcii£^^ stances he and his associates have them in large amounts." slowly, he said , "because been able to process an old from the thy- - Promine promoted growth pro- j body is poor soil.:.and the old May Help to mus glands of some-15,000 calves. foundly in cancers transplanted to mouse was like a young mouse." "I" know I can cure-a mouse cancer ," Szent-Gyorgyi said. But PAID ADVERTISEMENT—Prepared by Mrs. Tere4B M. Curbow, 119 Zumbro St., Winona, In her own behalf, and Inserted at regular- general advertising he explained that larger-scale - ' : ¦ ¦ ¦ Wisconsin Voters to Pick rate. . ' . ": ' • . ' Fight Cancer tests were necessary. And that MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -r- A Hun- these could be undertaken only . — ELECT — garian - born scientist reported when " we get purer substances — fn My 23 Yea rs Tuesday that two recently-discov- Trnrf A Legislative Representatives Advertisement 11 ered hormones may carry possi- Symptoms of Distress Arising from I Alexander Wiley. Republican, riculture committee include con- He spent two-of his three World milking machines in southern bilities for the regulation and cure Experience tRtSA I fl. senior U. S. Senator from Wiscon- servation, credit consumer rela- War II service years in the Pacific Trempealeau County. For fri v e of cancer and to control male and sin, is , STOMACH ULCERS being challenged for his tions and family faring subcom- theater receiving five battle stars years he worked with the dairy female fertility . TO I Haie Se rved seat in Congress Nov. 6 by Gov. mittees. He's served on the veter- and a Bronze Star medal. extension service for Iowa State Dr. Albert Szent-Gyorgyi of the ™* EXCESS ACID ¦ __' . . OKtK£uiaMMaUW- ^.>rX• Over five million packages of the western Samoa where it was in- breastbone. They are protnine, WIU.ARD TRtATM£NThirebctnKid ; , Treasurer conservation programs and on wa- which promotes growth, and ret- for relief o( symptoms 0/ distresi arising from at the troduced in the 1890s. Teams . Stomach and OussUnaiUlctrt dtte to ter pollution; field ire, Ii - 10 to 300 players instead of the which profoundly inhibits it. MM AeM—Foer DlgttttJon, totsrorUp art DAN I ELSON is the Republican ttonuwh, OeasliiMs, Heertbuntf Utep County Treasurer' s endorsed Karididate for "Congress. customary 11. Contests last for Szent-Gyorgyi told a conference iMtnesa, ate., due to Cnats AcMMak'to 23 Years of f///c/ent/ An Eau Claire attorney , he was as- days, amid a carnival air. A suc- jointly sponsored by the National "Wlllartl>t M*tfat*" *hkh fa!lyapl*b» ' ¦ ¦¦ Capable and cessful bowler sometimes turns Academy of Sciences and the Na- this hom« treatment—free—at ... K . - . ' Office semblyman from ( Eau Claire Courteous Service County's 1st district from 1956- cartwheels down the pitch; im- tionel Foundation at the Univer- FORD HOPKINS SERVICE STORE * 1958. He served four terms on the promptu dances celebrate a bit. sity of Minnesota that experi- GOLTZ PHARMACY Eau €laire City Council arid-was Peterson Strand ^ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦¦ ¦ Wm¦ mmmmmmmmmmmmm¦¦M HV e e êM ¦ ""''^ • ¦ ¦ ^^ ¦¦ ¦ ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦¦¦ ^ ¦ ¦¦ssf M L V eV LMk ^^ ¦ ' president of the Eau Claire city- Wley Nelson county board of health 1956-57. A Candidates for the assembly Navy pilot in the Pacific theater from Trempealeau and Jackson WILEY was first elected to the during World War II, he was twice counties are MERLIN J. PETER- Senate in 1938. Former chairman awarded , the Distinguished Flying SON, Republican, incumbent, and and now ranking Republican mem- Cross. He is a member of the Oscar T. Strand, Ettrick, who ber of Senate committees on judic - American Legion and VFW. sought the office two years ago iary and on foreign relations, he also. - also is a member of the commit- Assemblyman - Peterson is serving , his . first tee on aeronautical and space ad- term. Prior to his election in 19S0 ministration. He was on the former he was with the Wisconsin State special committee to investigate Highway Patrol 18 years. In the IJ f crime in interstate commerce and assembly he served as :a member HARDWARE has been official representative of of the highway and veterans af- C^ C C the U: S, government on many oc- fairs committee, and also is on T A I I casions. the interim highway committee. Westgate He was U. $.. delegate to the Residing at. Black River Falls, IMUJVnE J Center * Japanese peace conference in San he "was born in Town of Pigeon, Francisco in 1951 and to the ?th Trempealeau County. U.N. general assembly in 1952. His STRAND, a former Progressive, home address is Chippewa Falls. has been delegate from Trempea- leau County to the state Democrat- GOV NELSON entered politics ' .::..-. R^: J<*t!!1-son :. !.. ; JBu.ehlli ic conventions every_,year since in 1948 when he was elected to the 1956; Be owns arid operates a serv- ROBERT I. JOHNSON, Mondovi. Wm^m\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ state senate, where he was chos- as ice station at Frenchville and for en Democratic floor, leader, in 1951. L seeking^ his second term as- many years has represented of He served on joirt committees of semblyman from Pepin, Pierce Babson Bros. Co.. selling Surge finance and revisions, repeals and and Buffalo counties. Candidate on uniform laws and served on senate the Republican ticket, he is op- committees on education, public posed by Milton Biichli, Democrat, welfare and conservation: resident of Buffalo County with In- He vacated his senate seat when dependence address. elected governor in 1958 and was Johnson, 34, was a member of re-elected in 1960 to become the the public welfare and state af- ÔANSN first Wisconsin two-tern}. Demo- fairs committees during the as- Y Personal or BusinessjL cratic governor since 1891. He was sembly session and is on the legis- ^ the author of major state govern- lative council water resources ment reforms creating depart - committee.' A farmer since 1946, ments of administration and re- he is a leading spokesman: in the source development, the billboard assembly for rural areas and control law, a statewide program small cities of Western Wisconsin. /ÂNsS for public access to lakes and He is a veteran of the Korean I To Finance Any streams, a $5 million student loan conflict and was president of the J program, and a $50 million West-Central Jersey Cattle Club in ^»k. Purchase'; ^jr. crash program to preserve the 1955-57. state's outdoor resources. BUCHLI, owner and-operator of Congressman a 240-acre farm, has served as treasurer of his township 15 years /*X0AN?\ and held numerous other elective 1 'Toly Reduce 1 and appointive offices on county . ^Month Payment^/ f and state level besides being activ in civic and community affairs. For six years he was chairman of the Buffalo County Demo- cratic organization. , He was candidate for assembly in 1956. . yôAiJsS $3,000 MoreV Advertisement VTo Or FAT L. Johnson Danielson LESTER R. JOHNSON , Demo OVERWEIGHT / IOANA crat, Black Ri-ver Falls, is seek VFdr Any Good Purpose/ ing re-election to Congress froir Available to you without a doctor's pre- Wisconsin's 9th District. He is op scription, our drug called ODRINEX. You NORGE SERVICE-SIMPLE WASHER posed by Dennis B. Danielson Re must lose ugly tat In 7 days or your money back . No strenuous exercise, laxatives, publican , Eau Claire. massage or taking ol so-called reducing See the Man Johnson was elected to Congress candles, crackers or cookies, or chewing with the IC Plan in 1953 to fill the vacancy causec gum. ODRINEX Is a tiny tablet and easily by the death of Merlin Hull anc swallowed. When you take ODRINEX, you still en|oy your meals, still eat the foods has been re-elected successively you like, but you simply don't have the After graduating from the Univ«r urgi for extra portions because ODRINEX sity of Wisconsin law school ir depresses your appetite and decreases your SO DEPENDABLEWE OFFER 1941, he began practicing in Blacl desire for food. Your weight must corns ST^k River Falls. He was elected Jack down, because as your own doctor will son County district attorney ir tell you, when you ea\ less, you weigh INDUSTRIAL CREDIT less. Get rid of excess fat snd live long- 1942 and 1944 as a progressive anc er. ODRINEX costs $3.00 and Is sold on COMPANY in 1952 as a Democrat. this GUARANTEE: It not satisfied for any The first Democrat eyer electee ceason just return the package to your 70'/j E. Irh 'st. druggist and get your full money back. No from the 9th District, he has serv WINONA ed as chairman of the House dairj quesflons asked. ODRINEX fs sold wlffi A 2-YEAR SERVICE P0UCY... this guarantee by: BROWN DRUO STORE, Tel. 3375 Open Fri. Nite and poultry subcommittee. His 117 W . Third St. Mall orders filled. other assignments in the House tvg

PAID ADVERTISEMENT—Prepared by Keep Qu|e In Congress Volunteer Committee, Dixon Andrews, Chair- man, Faribault, Minn., and Inserted at the regular general advertising rate. COVERING ALL PARTS AND LABOR! ¦ ' - The 2-Year Service Warranty on 1963 Norg*> W/)/l/l/ CUSTO M QUALITY Washers provides one full year warranty or* "/ Darts an< service lus a second year KEEP A PROVEN LEADER! NORG E FEATURES a^ * . ..p (F% of extended protection at very low cost. You jf r JM M0^k^^ k In Congress, just as . RT . ---^ -« f* any ^- ^'zir;':^'^' 2 SPEEDS, i cYCLES-compiete can¦ > t sperKj more for service than this small Tm V M ] M¦ 1 * W + washing flexibility for every type - r ¦ , eV J ^ * ¦ H '^Lv^B ^LL^H * *& other job experience f abric amount in your first two years of ownership. ¦ ^mmj , and sen- Bmiwkwf^mmT ^^V ^ j-TEMp WATER SELECTION— How can we do it? Because the Norge is I B ¦ ' B iority are important. $L§ ! ¦ * • preselect hat, warm or cold wash , .,, , , ...... H¦ " ^m ^m J and rime quality-bmit to need little—if any—service. ^ ~ ( s SERVICE-SIMPLE f ALBERT H. QUIE is an ex- ? ± AUTOMATIC LINT FILTiR- And if it dO€S it' m£«~~»«mmsmm*~. Jr Jf 1 ^ trap* tlnieet Hnt tpedte A pierienced Congressman ' ^ ^mWmm ^mmm ^^l^ with j t&jj l FRESH WATER RINSES—re- ^ ffll ffli&l ft *Smoves all detergent and »•! ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^wmwmwmWmwmWm^m -^—^KmwBmmmmmmmmmmmmmm—-—^-^^—^ ^SSW b!^^ a proven record of service to Mfi JL ^^ J,t, ^g^mK^Jf Mj ^g^ Bfjff4 _L EXTRA LARGE TUB—for eeeler i^^ ^^ ra fi ^ ^l all the people. He is a member ^ S p rr ^ ,! Jry * ^Z ^rM "-*w" SERVICE-SIMPLE |s-~~^f of both the House Committee | liil p^^ L* JJF ' am PLUS here's what it means to you... ' ^ on Agriculture and House Washers have been de ' 1 W..h-n-we.rcohd.t.on.n,.Bullt-.n Norge Automat^ ; L-_ . . [- r^^flP W^^ /^R _ Committee on Education and sediment r.mever . Positive tub fill signed «o that all functional parts ar© jf ; —- .4 ^k Safety spin • Automatic tub brake ht up-front for quick an J easy aooes - > SfflW ^^ f j BSl • rig ^Re3aWl'ftl> Porcelain top and lid. should adjustment or service ever r-- Labor - two committees of vi- JJ|§¦ fit' • sibllity, — - ê ^S ^^^ ' * $ f ft JS^ That's Service-Simple, and it , be required. ; ^^ ^M .' time and money saved for you! tal importance to t h e First aa«DbB«HHi^BVHMiBVHHHaiie«beB«Mea«Jimeans ' ^^/ V '-: • - District. ' "~"**i-!'3;^'~: -: - "' ^ RE ELECT CONGRESSMAN EASY TERMS- LOW FINANCE! f 9 a.m.«™ to 9 p.m. !/ Make Tausche's Your Appliance Headquarters DAILY I |Xl ALBERT H. QUIE J ~ mmmmm ^ ^^^^^ mmmmWmm*m 1 . __^_ . : : wore a corsage of yellow carna- the Misses Mary Kulig, Mary Res. ¦¦ ¦ Mr. Hovland Phyllis Bautch, tions. ; ' :: ¦< / ¦ M£, Anne Skroch and MarletU Shiga. Albert Theisen D. DOMINIC Bautch, brother of After a wedding trip to Souti Takes Bride the bride, was best man and Rog- JJakota, Minnesota and Iowa the er Schmitt, Pepin, Wis., was couple will be at home at Inde In Colorado Exchange Vows groomsman. James Bautch, the pendence where the bride is em -was ringbearer. INDEPENDENCE, Wis. ., (Spe- bride's brother, ployed as a legal stenographei RUSHFORD, Minn.-Miss Char- cial) -— Ss. Peter and Paul Catho- Robert and Jacob Roskos usher* by Edward Kulig and the bride lotte Grace Hermans and Ray- lic Church was the setting for the ed- groom, by Herman Pape. mond Bennett Hovland exchanged Oct. 20 marriage of Miss Phyllis A dinner reception was held marriage vows Oct. 25 in a cere- Bsutch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. from noon to 4 p.m. at the church ALTAR SOCIETY mony performed by the Rev. Wil- f lowers dec- FOUNTAIN CITY, Wis. (Spe Dominie Bautch, and 'Albert G. dining room. Fall ' -vil liam V. Powers at Grand Junc- Theisen, son of Mrs. Peter Thei; orated the tables. Miss Kathleen ciaD—St. Mary s Altar. Society tion, Colo. sen and the late Mr. Theisen. Theisen, cousin of the bride- have its corporate Communion a The bride is the daughter of The Rev. Edmund Klimek offi- groom, was in charge of the guest the 8 a.m. Mass Sunday. The so Mr. and Mrs. George Hermans, ciated^t the 10 a.m. Mass. The book. Mrs. Wilmer Schmitt, aunt ciety will meet Tuesday at 8. p-,m Brooklyn, ' N.Y. She was graduat- senior choir accompanied by Mrs, of the bride cut, and served the Mission clothing will be packed ed from Long Island College Hos- Victor Rienhold sang "Mother at cake baked by Mrs. David Thei- Serving will .be Mrs. Thomas pital school of nursing and has Thy Feet We're Kneeling" as the sen, cousin of the bridegroom. Flood, chairman, and the Mmes been employed as a Mesa County bride placed a single rose on the The Mmes. John Kuka, foriil Louis Duellman, Ralph Duellrnan public health imrae. Mr. Hovland altar of the Blessed Virgin. Gruentzel, Conrad Waletzki and Ray Duellman, William H. Duell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George , George Ewing and Mrs. Car ' Miss Laura Graul were in charge man Hovland, Rushford, and is a grad- THE BR(DE, glvejn. " hi marriage of the kitchen. Waitresses were oline Fink. uate of Winona State College. He by her father, chose a gown of is a teacher at Grand Junction Chantilly lace and organza fash- High School. ioned with fitted lace basque, sa- The bride chose a gown of white biiBM neckline and long sleeves. peau de; soie made with portrait The chapel-length organza skirt lace neckline scattered with pearls was accented with scallops over and sequins, long sleeves and full the lace tiers. Self fabric roses Fashion-Wise Uniforms skirt which fell , into a chapel train. were used on each scallop. Her WPr^Sjm- Her silk illusion veil was held by veil-of French UlusionJell-from a crown of rhinestones and se- a crown of lace, peau de soie, in ¦ ' pearls and sequins. She carried a quins and she carried a bouquet \lT&MMmL/j&For the woman, white .. ." .of red roses. . v ^ of cascade of pink and white rose- our new shipment easy-care buds with stephanotis. ' îfiss Shirley Sopa, Arcadia, was ^wf lli P ' maid of honor. She wore a 's mother wore a beige , junior and ; The bride shrimp color nylon organza I v i\mi uniforms in regular brocade suit dress and the bride- street-length dress styled with groom's mother wore a navy dress. f hl V i\yk half-sizes. By 24 Hour Duty MR. AND MRS. JAMES A. CASEY, Winona Rt. 3, scoop neckline and three-quarter Sll; . About 45 guests attended the re- length sleeves edged with satin. • •' ¦ and Unifemmes. announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia, ception at the Redlands Country '!! \! \\l ' • ' A crown of matching color high- to Jon Fort, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fort ST., Winona Club. lighted by rhinestones held her Rt. 1. The marriage will take place Dec. 1 at the Cathe- blush veil. She carried a bouquet dral of the Sacred Heart. (Timm Studio) ' of yellow pompons. Miss Geral- Stoc kton Lad i es Aid dine Sokolosky, Independence, Mr. and Mr*. Raymond Hovland as bridesmaid wore a similar GOLDEN WEDDING tura, Minn., and the late Peter To Meet Monday : , frock. SPRING GROVE, Minn. (Spe- Greden, were married Oct. 28 The mother of the bride wore 1937, at St. Agnes Catholic Church. STOCKTON, Minn. (SpeciaD- cial)—Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Smith will a copper wool two-piece dress will be honored at an open house They have three children, Mrs. Al- The Rev. Clarence R. Witte with lead the discussion on "Giving beige accessories. The bride- Phona 785S on their golden wedding anniver- len Dubick, (Mary Jane), Brook- groom's mother wore a blue dress 156 Main Straet field, UL, Eugene ; and James, Yourself in Kingdom Service" at sary Sunday from 2 to 5 p;m. at ¦ ' " with black accessories and each the Pinecrest in '' 'Spring Grove. Faribault, ancT three grandchil- the 8 p.m. Monday meeting of the dren. ' '" . '¦ '; ladies aid at Grace ijjtheran 25TH ANNIVERSARY Church. KELLOGG, Minn. (Special)— WOMEN'S GUILD The service projects for the Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Greden, FOUNTAIN 'CITY, Wis. (Spe- month: Plan the Christmas party; Faribault, Minn., and former Kel- cial)—The Women's Guild of St. remember the boys in the service, BOY'S SHOP logg residents, observed their 25th John's United Church of Christ will and the election , of officers. wedding anniversary Sunday at meet in the church social rooms Mrs. George Maul and Mrs, Ar- Faribault at a reception arranged Wednesday at 2 p.m. The program thur Ledebuhr will be the hosU by their: children. The former will be guten by Dorcas Circle and esses, The flower committee ia Mary Schurhammer, daughter of servers will be' Mrs. Mary Ellen comprised of Mrs. Johanna Gil- H Mr. and Mrs. Valentine" Schurharn- Beighley, Mrs. Theo. Braatz, Mrs. bertson, Mrs. George Maul,. Mrs. rner, Kellogg, and Arnold Greden, Bernice Brose and Mrs! Lloyd Edwin Erickson and Mrs. Cecelia ¦ son of Mrs. Catherine Greden, Al- Bond. Kindschy, : : ; ; ; -> — . ;:;:- :]k ;;j:/ - ,:^/ ;';::.: ::-. l :::- t^^mt^^^BtBJ^KBMKKK^tKKHKKUt^KBmKmmi^Ktmm^K0 ^KtuK^KBtB^KKK^K0BMJm9 WK^B^KB WBHtK^ttKKtBKttKmK ^tâ^tmamKmmKBM - ' WARM j V ^/ COVERAGE I li S KIWB ^^W ^ MR. AND MRS. HENRY HEROLD, Fountain City, Wis., will observe their 50th wedding anniversary with an open house from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday in the social rooms of St. John's United Church of Christ, Fountain City. No formal invitations, are being issued; Henry Herold and the-former Minnie_ Hunger were married at Fountain City in 1912. They have four children; Andrew Herold, Fountain City; Mrs. Bernard (Mermina) Boland, Winona; Mrs. Distinctive Simplicity ^ P^ lfl l p Ralph (Kathx-yn) Russell, Glendale, Calif., and Mrs. Leonard ^H (Frances) Lettner, Fountain City^

Miss Hoppel Engaged ONE LOW To .' Doublets Stein ALL f^$ PRICE HOUSTON, Minn.—Mr. and Mrs. Wesley C. Hoppel announce the engagement of their daughter , 100 OTHER STYLES, SHAPES AND Karen Eugenie, to Douglas Stein, JjfT ^k son of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Stein , COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM Holmen, Wis. The wedding will W//Mm take place Dec. 8. Here is a frame for the All American Lady be she W / m ijjjtittjl|fl ¦ young or old, Miss or Mrs. The "Isabella" with its sim- I m SQUARES pie, clear, upsweep shape and \ ÊSuaW BADGER French carved temples, \L .mm^L **WW FOUNTAIN . CITY, Wis. (Spe- gaily trimmed with matching stones for that costume %d^^p^ cial)—Badger Squares will dance effect, is the choice for all occasions. Available in , ^^^Bl» "^^ Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Fountain Flaky Blue, Luscious Mink and Marbleized Black. Com- ropum>c»i., 'Krypton, uit... rut- City Auditorium. A door prize will plete with the lenses you need,.it is truly a wonderful " »*^ «w™*- be awarded and potluck lunch will buy for only $10.98. be served by Mr. and Mrs. Ches- WSSsStt The Center of Fashion In the , Center ¦ of Town ter Veraguth and Mr. and Mrs. j ¦* APP0,NTM1NTN BEDBD ' > V fe tymfillAIIDSy James Kirchner. ^ ^ Frames (ramts HARVEST FESTIVAL ^ ¦r Aw^*lWa^ KaVîmS ^rTaâ a ^fc ^ i^ i^ i^ Bh ^^ Bi ^ i^ i^ i^ i^ i^ i^ il Broken lenses The Salvation Army harvest ^¦SsV^fas ^fisV^s^sWBslsABaaV^P ^Bcl^s^^â^swSs9^s^s^B rep aired i re- ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ¦^^H'.aVsÊawSP>aV^sfK^K^8sli^s^sH while you festival Friday at 11 a.m. at the MR. AND MRS. Clem Tim- ^mwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwX^£^mwY*iZK K&Z&9sBSBZiW^mm\ Salvation Army will include a sale ^^^^^ ^^kmmmmm ^mm ^^mm ^^mmmWmmm m^mmMm ^mwtmmmmmWOCULISTS' of farm produce, potatoes, chick' merman, Dover, Minn., an- U. 5. TradMnark Reolstsred Ittled «t. eeine lew price*. All en, apples , baked and canned nounce the engagement of ™' OPTICIANS OVER 3,0O0,W0 SATISFIED CUSTOMHRI teriSto"3 Licensed Doctor goods and other staple groceries. their daughter, Kay, to John Hour,: ¦Sao All glessss unloB mese. Pie and coffee will be served. Guidinger , son of Mr. and Mrs. MORGAN BLDGi* '¦¦¦'" • p.m. daily Baked goods are made by the 54 1nCludi"9 VVednesday Saturday. $» Archie Guidinger, St. Charles, SIIITF I «"d %% &'$&£ % *,'„,£ members of the Ladies Home Minn. Both Miss Timmerman QUI IE I OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS 'TIL 9 P.M. vl»'°n fllassesf J3 eddltlonal for League of the Salvation Army and TAV. uu„,» TLi.j « .1 „, . .... bifocal giants. Warranllas op- and her fiance are employed 70VJ West Third Street Phone: 8-3711 tional. their friends. If $125 is raised $25 ix\ Rochester. Minn . They are. ———» Br«nchci In Mao; Principal title i of U.S. and Canada fOUNDED IfM will be contributed to the League. aaaaaasBMaMMMaâamaaMaw âaâaa * 1960 graduates of St. Charles High School. Their wedding will take place Jan. 10, at St. Charles Catholic Church. ¦ Audrey Fruechte , WOOLWORTH S Plans Wedding .. > î-iv^ r"; ,yyy**?*9?y*<*3'wa&M' wp w 4^îi*'w*eB*i*»w*9aMgi^ ¦ Kattwuf"" / ***«&***»«**«-***•• **¦«>»•*¦ g*',* *<*ft < ' *wew*e^ -** v!" i'aâMr'Mwn'-vw' id , F. ' " ¦ < ' > ¦ **"', • .' . H\/'*^k&^?( < PSSM2^MS£8SKS>I , \M v >Sw3!?£?™^ ' 7*TT SPRING GROVE, Minn . (Spe- fv< . .> Mt ' - ' -.- -. < „ \w.iw^{>iiWmmM&&^^ < J <*. • ' v .«^ ^l>^ - cial) — Mr. and Mrs. Walter r r """^ Frueohte announce the engage- I ... Presents the Newest ment and approaching marriage of j ^kEEl Sv I- ll!^»aââââââââlaââinaHaW , H${""«" their daughter , Audrey, to James W ^^^^^^^^^^^ Akright , son of Mr. and Mrs. II. V. ^^ Akright, La Crosse. A November mmmmmmmmmW m^mWMmWSiiWmWvKMymgivmME ^ wedding Is planned. _ Bâââââââââââââââââââ^ ^^ GAMES PARTY <. i sua* JHflP!HH^!iaVilÂ1 - REBEJ&H CONVENTION, pender styling" in exactly the right sweat- ( M^m^k^^mmm^SK' mi *^^^ ^^LeBBBBBTlSffllffflHRieBBBBBBBBBBB FOUNTAIN CITY , Wis. Spe- er texture — rugged and husky, yet soft ^^^^^^H ^HM U I cial)—The |M^^P^ following Silverlink Re- enough for all the details of this smart ^sy ^j pj l I bckah Lodge members attended a I pi District Robekah convention at La Crosse Saturday: Mrs. Alfred Hal- B*****************^9MllV-l*i-^****^n*P--^*H****** vcrson, Mrs, Chester Wunrlerlich, Mrs. Frieda Joos, Mrs. Allen Fied- ler and Mis. Louis II. Gicsen. 2STH ANNIVERSARY INDEPENDENCE.,., Wis. , (Spe- cial)—A celebration was held nt RUGGLESPU»WwBATER If 1 the American Legion Club 18fi Oct. 20 to lionor Mr. and Mrs. Clnronce $12>95 ¦ Roskos on their 25th wedding anti \\ ] a.eeMaTe*l,teeeHH*«y^WaWaMjiaalMlaiaMKllBBlIBiaaaM^ • ll ' . , niversary. ' Clarence Roskos and DOWNYSPUN SKIRT // I | the (former Agatha Kampa were married Oct. 18, 1037, at Ss. Peter ic Pmil Cntholic CliDich, Independ- ence, nnd have been engnged in I /arming since- their mnrrJngo,": The Center of Fashion in tho Center of V\\ ... ^-B^ Your Money's Worth More At WOOLWORTH 'S They have four children , Eliza- beth. Chlengo; Harold , Milwaukee , Town—tiASH'S—Fourth at Center ^ nnd Roger and Larry at homo. .mmm*ffJL&>% • RushRushford ford Girl To Play Piano Solo CARD PARTY bridal shower Sunday afternoon in BLAlR, Wis. (Special) — Lakes the St. Agnes Church hall. Lunch In College Festival Coulee Community Club will spon- was served. Her marriage to Law- sor a card party at the Lakes rance Kronebusch will be Nov. 24 RUSHFOflD, Minn. (Special) — Coulee school Saturday evening, at St. 'Agnes Catholic Church. Penny Engrav, daughter of Mr. Prizes will be given and lunch and Mrs. Lloyd Engrav, will ap- will be served. pear as a piano soloist at the Dor- BLAIR LUTHERAN WOMEN ALTRUSA ian Keyboard Festival Saturday at BLAIR, Wis. (Special ) - Blair Luther College, Decorah, Iowa. First Lutheran Church Women A student of Miss Myrta Wid- will meet Tuesday at 2 p.m. The RUMMAGE Elizabeth Circle will moyer, Rushford piano instructor, present a program on stewardship which will Penny has been assigned to play include a film, "And Now I See." SALE Îtf ^ ^B*H**fP!^JwBvIII*^L*iR7-a^ L******** for the giiest critic, Mrs. Irma Hostesess will be the Mmes. John Schenuit-Hall , Milwaukee. Mrs, P. Johnson, Roy Molstad, Amelia LUCAS" LODGE Schenuit-Hall is a concert pianist , Torkelson and Edgar Nelson. teacher and , lecturer and a former 274 Wert 5th St. student of Rudolph Ganz and Ar- BRIDAL SHOwIff tur. Rubinstein. She has played KELLOGG, Minn. (Special) - Saturday, Nov. 3 with the Chicago, Baltimore and Seventy-five relatives and friends I a.m. to noon Indianapolis Symphony orchestras. honored Miss Shirley Zabel at a ' • ¦• 1 - —V- ' ' ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ' ¦ " jl • ¦ . . .!¦ .:, ¦;• ¦; : . . . . ; ,, - - ...... at any table Conversatiori,^

Mr . and Mn.¦ ¦¦ " Robert Stedman ¦' ' • (Edjtrom Studio) Carol Schossow, Robert Stedman

' ^ >Ai ¦ ¦¦ â^HE&l^HH*i*****i*iiv§fs*4hejf>v'* V^ -*. < t * * ^B*\ ^L^LVMBLYa^L********************** B -* ^ \5*\ Exchange Vows JL^LBe^MiWt9ail ^>^&r -A^^ ÔmO* /ft » t j^****> a*****F^y ^?'^'^**************************** ! mm. \*"^^ m t iâWfiEuBS^SââVHiEsft^ls^ J2Â* ^JaVCBkvkâMF » T WI \^F mm *aâââM^r*j^ i *jj^Mnââââââamâr K; V°\â^BâT DAKOTA, Minn. — Miss Carol ^ ^ Schossow and Robert Stedmen were married Oct. 20 at 8 p.m. at Grace Lutheran Church, Ridge- way. The Rev. W. J. Koepsell performed the candlelight ceremony before an altar decorated with blue and white chrysanthemums. Parents are Mr. and Mrs. Nor- jH*^|?£î wî^M ^m\\WmM ^M^m\ ^m\ ^m\^m\ ^m\^m\ ^m V^m\ ^m T8ffit?i^ **L. man Schossow and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stedman. TRADITIONAL ergen music I fly through the day was played by Mrs. Herman Jes* ^CJ^^mBK/ ^ ke and the congregation sang • it XL .m ' iX ^ A X * ''¦¦EBP ^' ^$^Ma^BSK^^SlB^^9L^L>HIL>iiiiiiii*a>H "The Lord Is My Shepherd" and "0 Perfect Love." Miss Nary saHofr^f Schossow, Winona Rt. 2, was maid ^L^L^fliiH8L*^L*iiiiii^L*iiiB^L*iiiiiiiiiiiiiiB of honor and Dean Jenks, La Crescent, Minn., was best man. Dale Schossow and Jerrold Zen- Mr. and Mrs. Olger Thor- ke ushered. son, Pigeon Falls, Wis., an- The bride who was given in nounce the engagement and marriage by her father chose a approaching marriage of their floor-length gown of Chantilly lace daughter, Beverly Ann, Mad- fashfoned with scalloped neckline ison, Wis., to Douglas England^ trimmed with sequins, long sleeves son of Mr. and Mrs. Sig Eng- and four diamond-shape net in- serts accenting the full skirt: Her land, Watertown, S. D. The silk illusion veil was held by a wedding will take .place Dec. ' ' ' • ' ¦ crown of crystal and pearls and 29. . MAHLKE'S BREAD COMES IN FOR A IOT OF CONVERSATION ¦ ' the carried white and pink roses, . ¦' because It a bread of quality and commands The maid of honor's street- GREEN THUMB CLUB i* length dress was of turquoise sat- conversation, anyplace where food is served. in made with scoop neckline, LEWISTON, Minn. (Special) - three-quarter length sieevea and The Green Thumb Club will make bell skirt. Her short veil was held plans for the Christmas party at by a matching feathered pillbox. a meeting Friday at 2 p.m. at the better-toasts She carried pink and white chry- home of Mrs. Delia Laurenz , Tastes better santhemums. THE MOTHER of the bride wor* a print jersey dress and the SOFTIZE fL mother of the bridegroom, a blue makes your clothes pga ¦ : — _ . ' : 1— : — c —- : knit sheath. Both wore black accessories and corsages of white IS better! roses. Cut flowers were used as the EBETTERH centerpiece for the reception at the church, For a wedding trip to Winnipeg, Canada, the bride chose a blue suit with black pat- ent accessories. The couple Is at home at Dakota. Both are graduates of Winona Senior High School. The bride is ~*2S ^KmWt$$*f & ^C%S^ ieenlBB9aSrV^^B^[e^BBBBffX' a secretary at Watkins Products, Inc., and the bridegroom is employed by Hiawatha Printing, Inc. The bridegroom-elect's parents entertained at their home following rehearsal Oct. 19. TUSHNER S - 501 East Third Street SWRM M RKET I Joan Christen sen Is Married A. G. Salt - - - m* £*¦¦* ° > ow" spam *¦ 39c At Minneapol is A I *******H*******B*fflWi******tatBn \îm*^L a******!**Biyi^**** !*****************************m mm^m^m^m^m^m^m^m^m^m^m^m^m^m^m^m^m^m^m^m^m^m^m^m^m\ Book Matches C PETERSON, Minn. (Special)' - - 1 II Sugar „,„ I White chrysanthemums, pink car- ch otw nations and lighted candles in can- delabra formed the setting for the c Tun i! S9c marriage of Miss Joan Christen- Kidney Beans IV ( r 39 ; i I sen and Robert H. Neesen Satur- mmmmmmm imimmmmmmmmmmmmmm mmmmmmLimm ummmmmmmmmmmmmmm ^ ¦ ^ day at Richfield Lutheran Churtfi, ^H pl^^^^^^^ B .*^B*******^*iLH Wi!i ^mSj —^^^. Minneapolis, with the Rev. H. T. Rasmusscn officiating. 'The bride is a daughter of Mr. Potato Chips and Mrs. Clifford S. Johnson, Min- JT"""" - I neapolis, formerly of Peterson; c 0ft c and the bridegroom is the son of w pct c-n,° Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Neesen, L sac cu" Minneapolis. Round Steak * 89 | The bride wore a wool dress *******TC9«*^'$>'**H******** KB38Ri*********^ with matching coat and a corsage of white orchids. Mrs. Karrol Ben- son, Peterson, as her sister's ma- Wheaties CANNED HAM LEMKE CHEESE I tron of honor, wore a black wool dress and had a corsage of pink roses, David Jones, Jr., Columbia , ff E.49 f V£ 29c mm^~»^-~mmBmmm ^m*i*mBMm^*—mmm *mB'^ *mmmt~mmm ^H îw k^Siff ^mWP^ ' ^^Si*a**************>*************iBLV^Heights, was best man, * 59c I Ktf &sxi l-'Si'&i ^^^ A wedding reception for the im- — ia2Hiîî^B'8i^B mediate families was held at the Roasts — — Plaza supper club in Richfield. An HUNrs Pork Loin I open house for relatives and FRESH VEAL HEARTS ¦ friends will be held for the couple ' »*&. easy to own! wonderful to wear! at a later date. Fruit Cocktail -*c W The bride is a graduate of Pe- SWIFT'S PREMIUM Lb' * ' I terson High School and is employ- *V 300 FA. ed at Hie First National Bank of a con. 5-9C SLICED BACON Furred Goats Minneapolis. The bridegroom is a 7 ¦ I Young graduate of Central High School , 1 Lb ce.io cor Roasting Chickens - L.. 35c at a young, younjuprice Omaha, Neb., attended Nebraska CARNATION Peckeoe J*/** " M State University, was graduated 25c from the University of Minnesota Hens and is a member of Delta Kappa stewin "" Phi, Lutheran Men's Fraternity. MHk ?iî * " " I He-has been employed at the Uni- Fryers I versity Hospital, St. Paul , the last T OYSTERS Fresh Arcadia twd years, is attending St. Cloud 3 °" 45c State College and will be entering v school »Cmisc a stir wherever you go in your busy young adult life, with a coot so the university medical shortly. fabulous!/ casual'44,yet so right everywhere. Rich, textury fabric, glamorous, so After a brief wedding trip the TUSHNER S FAMOUS SAUSAGE I stroked with tho luscious softness of.fur around your face. Irish Mist tweed, couple will be at home at 8720- ^ Minneapolis. Fantasia wool, black and white tweed, Lodonalre, camel-and-wool, oatmeal 12th, Ave. So., TiSSIICS - 8 - ASK FOR IT AT FOOD - 8 - I tweed. Fdrrcd with raccoon, black foic, opossum, wolf. Many with extra warm ¦UNfCI CIRCLE ) STORES THROUGHOUT 5&5SS Orion Pile linings. Tempting luxury? Yes! But It can be yours at this BIA1R, Wis. (Special —Mrs. - .- S&gSS I 100% dscar Stcndahl will be hostess B°X" take-me-horao price, Tiny jr., junior and misses ' 'sizes, Newest shades, to Eunice Circle of Treinpeleau 2 49C -8- SOUTHEASTERN MINNESOTA -8- I Valley Church Thunday at 2 off furs labelled to show counfry of origin of foreign furs p.m. at her home. Bee Sting Causes BUY WHITEHALL HOME purchased the home In Sunset Ad- WHITEHALL, Wis. (Special): - dition newly erected by Larson USSR Pressure Car Accident Mr, and Mrs, Gene Staats have Builders, Inc. BIRMINGHAM , Ala. (AP I — A Frozen Orange bee sting caused three hours of Causes Problems, agony and a bit of irony in the ' : v life of a 19-year-old Birmingham ?*¦»' ' • / I QUALITY Cong. Quie Says girl. Becky Chancey, record librari- Juice Top Minn. (Special)- JMAWA&,MARKETI««« LAKE CITV, an for a radio-television station, H "It has hot been the mistakes of 165 East Third Street Phone * was returning from lunch Wednes- 34*0 | sTuw» any particul ar administration day when she slapped at a bee in mmtmmmmmmmmmtmmmmmmmmmimJ . which have created our foreign her automobile. The bee retali- * ^— Food Buy problems, it is the unrelenting ated with a sting. Her car ran FRESH DRESSED WHITE ROCK 5- to 6-LB. AVERAGE- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS pressure of the Soviet Union in all off the road and plunged 75 feet Fight fall colds with cold orange parts of the world in order to down a slope. STEWING HENS- - - Lt 25c juice and a warm kitchen, neigh- eventually dominate the entire Three hours later she had borhood grocers might advise this world," Cong. Albert H. Quie said crawled almost to the roadside be- FRESH HOMEMADE weekend. here Monday. fore a boy on a motorcycle heard He was speaking to a dinner They are featuring a variety of her cries for help. She suffered a ' PORK' ¦ - Lb 65c : LINKS; . ' -----i meeting of the Lake City Chamber _ roasts—beef , pork and lamtv-that cracked back disc. ^ " ^ ~ invite stoking up the oven on nip- of Commerce at the Terrace Sup- And her station's news depart- ARMOUR'S STAR 6- to fi-LB. AVERAGE py days. per ClubJ ment was scooped 7 on her story. Said Quie: "We sbo .ild learn Frozen orange juice concentrate The boy who found her works for SMOKED PICNICS - - Lb 29c is tr sale item at many stores and from the mistakes of undecision a rival television station. ¦ ¦ ¦ at lower-than-average price in al- and vacillation of the past and • ¦ ¦ SW IFT'S PREMIUM most all - of them, in view of a realize that from resolute action A tiny East African frog lays resisting' aggression of all types by its eggs among wild banana ¦¦ Lb heavy pack. has again led to SLAB BACON - - 49c A record Florida citrus crop the Soviet Union leaves, which retain small amounts m\^L\^mmmmm\Wt¦ €! S^â^K"****""*""I 3BBmWLmf is just beginning to flow into the retreat on their part. I agree with of water. The resulting : tadpoles market , and that will affect both I Gen. Clay, that Russia doesn't are adapted to survive in this en- CUBED STEAKS - - - u 79c concentrate and fresh fruit prices. want war, and a tough policy by vironment. the U.S.A. will hot cause it. If the Among meats, the most widely * featured are rib and chuck roasts Soviet Union ever wants war she e*^^^^^BH**H^^B*j*^l^*B*^Bi***a)*a*7l**â*'**7*H**â7*^lH*^*l*aHlV*^BB*^ will manufacture an incident to " ' of beef. Loin roasts are stars of TENDERLOIN PORTION ' ' the pork offerings. cause it. ^^^ .-BBBBBTaW Other meat and poultry attrac- "The question to be decided in tions include\rjofterhouse, sirloin this election year is whether peo- and rib steaks, smoked hams, ba- ple will be permitted to exercise ¦ ton, sausage, broiler-fryers and their own responsibilities or turn FuHy U^ I turkeys. ; more of them over to the federal »*» government; whether the checks PORK ¦ Cheese continues a feature at and balances which have protected IM f ttlh cooiid nam I another good protein source and a , branch of our government eggs continue to ride at relatively from any other assuming undue low levels. power will continue or be weak- Weekend fruit attractions in- ened. LOIN clude apples, cranberries, grapes "This administration and this UL pears. Congress, JI and lost control of spending. IEI Vegetable specials include cau- The first thing we must do before ^ T liflower, artichokes, b r oc co li, a tax cut comes is to reduce un- brussel sprouts, pole beans, but- essential spending and equalize tercup squash, yellow onions, tur- taxes. A tax cut is essential to eco- W R0ASTyt| nip greens, -and rutubagas. ¦ nomic growth." About 60 attended the dinner. I Tom¦ Tu¦ rkeys I Quie traveled through Wabasha . LEAN, MEATY AMOUR'S STAR - ;¦ ¦ Engagement Ring Lost County Monday, accompanied by 1 -r . v . - . . . . ; ; fir-~^~^l^ Mrs. Quie and Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ¦ 16 to 20 Lbs. Lk.<*faVf ¦ In Halloween Candy win Herman of Lake City. PORK STEAK \ J PEORIA, m^ <(AP)-Some un- -0^^SB^ known little Halloween trick-or- treater may find a diamond ring Woman Wanted X-Ray, ¦ ¦ in the sack with candy and other : goodies handed out in one Peoria Not Voting Machine ^^— 1i5i^__ 'i 2> 89c neighborhood Wednesday night. CHICAGO DECKER'S IOWANA PUR€ ' '; (AP)-Striding brisk- It is the engagement ring oi ly into the City Hall . Election Carolyn McManis. Miss MeManis Board office, an unidentified told police she thinks her ring fell woman stopped ' in front of a BOILED HAM GROUND BEEF off as she was placing candy in demonstration voting machine the bag of one of the Halloween- Wednesday and took off her coat. disguised trick-or-treaters who "Are you " a helpful employe >b lbs came to her door. , 3 $1.00 ^ _ ¦ asked, "a judge of election?" 89c "No," said the woman. ETTRICK PATIENTS "Well," the employe said, "this SWIFT'S PREMIUM ETTRICK, Wis! (Special)—Mrs. machine is for the instruction of ' ./ FLORIDA.; Maria Werges is hospitalized at election -judges." _ Sparta. Ben Erickson is a hospital "Oh," the woman said, putting jg^_ DID patient at La Crosse for observa- her coat back on, "I just wanted lb W *#eV* tion and treatment. my chest X-rayed."

' ' " ¦ ' ' ¦ ¦ . ^Em STEAKS OT .. tf . . .

SWIFT'S PREMIUM DECKER'S IOWANNA > READY-TO-EAT CUCM BEEF ROAST Canadian Bacon • ¦*> A&P Brand Eau Clair* ¦ lb 9 " 55c ^ . 89c ; , : ' D All All A3AC j mmMmB))y ^w^mtk Instant Coffee . Apple Cider BANAN ALL RUBBER .t AH Pure 10-Ox. $^ 9 Serve With r . C A Coffee Jar | Doughnuts ««• C^ 7 Pounds IQc € 1^^ ( M J JJ (( ^M ' J^p *P%Ml&mW?&r )) HIP BOOTS s^s —•> *6.95

)) (( RED DELICIOUS ^ SALAD BOWL ¦_. APPLES - - 4 p<""""49c f ^ L «• (( J SWEET WAXED NORTHERN )1 SALAD DRESSING ° 39/ cream \ Del Monte Peas 2 43c NASH'S \ 59C M RUTABAGAS COFFEE...... £ T V-^'- Frank's Kraut -w 2^35* C <,Uer )) ,p°und* # ^w (( LIRBY'S A.*n4p . *>Q ill ^ ^ 8 O'CIOCK ._ » „. ^ Jone Porker (( YELLOW GLOBE )) CATSUP ..... 6IX T( TO!? A DRY ONIONS 10 X 69c — — 1 25-Ft. Roll I COH-EE Potato Chips RUBY RED FLORIDA (/ V 29c / ¦ \\ LIBBY'S PINEAPPLE ^ ^a^fc . aBBBeeel ^eelaa*ei»^^ - *V" ;« ^49c Grapefruit Drink T^ C ( y v '* AUNT NELLIE M ^^ GRAPEFRUIT ^ ^ \ / Jm,a \ Orange Drink Mm(J f ' 3 10^39' J ] Bufferin "ESS ^T }) SALTED IN THE SHELL x \( NASH'S ^ ^S c ^^ PEANUTS - - - " 49c TEA BAGS . . . . coL 69 A Cranberries && )) 2^ 47c \\ ' SWEET JUICY FLORIDA ^^^\ e NES CAFE I FlOUr | INSTANT COFFEE °r 98' l $3.29 DonuH I Northern x, 4";37c ORANGES / 10 a " S Rutiet Haroldion Large |J'eaeW "«c Waxtex c ^^*t* ^ 23c 2 89 Potatoes Apples Celery h )) -* (( Tooth paste NOfthCIH ™" 2«* NORTHERN GROWN RED Z^V 39t POTATOES - 10' - 29c - 69c Northern as: /( CLEAN BURBANK \\ 69 ^29 - \9 2-25c p OHAT TlA jg ^mmmm\T^HI AT1ANTIC 1 HClflC u_ \j**J \ CCWANV, IMC, I . ;—_—__ ^ JvW, « Prices Eff ective Through **4i?^^^^jlB ^ 1^TTWT>« RUSSETS D A AA D E Levi E ¦# , t ^k MMJ—^—^mma—^^ Nov. DMIflDERBPa 9*C [50^149j CORNER NINTH AND MANKATO AVENUE OPEN EVENINGS Russian and Cuban word that the the dismantling while It was hap. Thant did not make this clear. WORLD TODAY missiles had been sent back to pening. Russia? All he did say was that he had Therefore, onle» tht unpub- been reliably informed the mis- Decline in fice in January 1961. He said more was cutting down on the William Khrushchev Answered Kenne* lished letter says otherwise, lite sites would be dismantled by than 4.5 million more Americans Kellies farm about three miles d let till Khrushchev can argue he had in Friday and out of Cuba soon aft- have jobs now than when Ken- north of here in Dodge County. /a ter with a another of his " What About Jets own,- He explained he ha,d instruct- mind only letting UW. observers erward. That's a long way from nedy was inaugurated. - ed Soviet officers to dismantle the pee the empty missile sites. But bjing able to say for a fact that Unemployment The 200,000 decline in unemploy- rnissile sites and return the weap- how then could the observers be the United Nations will know the ment was somewhat better than ¦ ' ons to Russia. sure the missiles were out of missiles have , been taken out, of WASHINGTON (*. --. Urtempfey. was seasonally expected, but the Carry ing Missiles? The White". House made this Cuba? Cuba, unless inspection is allowed. ment . declined 218,000 in October employment increase was about what had been anticipated. Octo- Khrushchev letter public. Una H Kennedy had insisted on hav- It's possible Khrushchev's in- to 8,294,000, a three-year low. The In ber is usually the best month of By JAMES MARLOW But what does "appropriate" letter Khrushchev, referring to the ing all this spelled out, future tentions were all right arid that idle rate¦ ¦ fell from 5.8 to 5.5 per- the year on both the employment Aitt

That fhara'* a mtiur»der»tand- ing some place showed up Wednesday night when U Thant, » acting U.N. secretary-general , re- FRESH BABY PIG WHOU OR¦ ¦ RIB¦ ¦ ¦ HALF¦ ¦ , Cnyp0N turned from Cuba apparently aft* . ,¦,.,„ ... ^HORMEL ^^ ^ VALUE^^r —_—. . _ . . . /¦ . - VVUrVPI er failure to get Castro to agree ^_ m ^_ on U.N. supervision or? the mis- ^^ ^^ ^^^^ sile removal. Tie published exchange. ol< let- S T*£llmn terp las( week between Kennedy Beef Quarter Sale I anil Khrushchev nowhere spelled CUTIINS wmw Dfi D If Mlmi FRISKIES DOG MEAL 73c j out clearly what kind of supervi- * | \ : M BA ^-- sion the U.N. should , exercise. 1 1# Im There is where one of the miss- am V^.T^.^T^-? T ing pieces comes irj. FRONTS ! HINDS | SIDES . -^ B aPB Kl i ^. ' TÔver the weekend Khrushchev : ~~ f •"*--""--"¦- COUPON w^""-- -T ^rqte Kennedy a letter which M « *_% V*% I _rul_kl^F - ' _L_i-L-L-_--^L_. T seems to have agreed not only to C reriioving the missiles hut permit- 1 SO FREEun STAMPS ^Pa*~U î7^pbêrverrip/^hei;lF7t)rr _ 3p,a -w -ree» Lb.HBAj l ' v»»i. p the' removal. But the White House 4r j 49* j 43' LUIN_Yhmay-w 11lJ j mhaW:eaea^ WW^LWWi i.o*. never made this Russian letter I — ; puttie. ¦" ' ¦': ff J^^ , Adotoh's TENPERtZER .^c j Kennedy's : answering letter was Ver' l »IV vw I . A ____,' ______^^ ^ I ...... — i» -..,...„.. t released hy the White Hquse- ' In H Kennedy, rtferrinf t« Khrushchev's unpublished one, said he understood the Russian to : spy he agreed "tp remove these and 23 weapons ¦ St weapons system? ewilHI ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ from Cuba under appropriate / . . I kf lJ l' . : - , ^Bl^riP*-Br 9LW ¦:*¦; .: . J ARMOUR or RATH V f ic ÂMPS . 59c * j ii-v/jth .P urchase «f 1 United Nations observation and Pork Choos "*"* 1 supervision." . «*^™-*—-—-- ¦—— ¦—~-l»*-l-»«-Wl HORnvnmcMEL. VALUrn-v-r l (pr||HVW irM »V |l i« # I SllCe^^ •# , ¦ ¦ BmiCUEIIW'.- Rt9- Wf CQ_> -: ' Reese Brandied : #^¦. ¦» ¦ ¦ ¦ : ' [: : - yvwcm : ^v^;^;v:i¦ . ¦: P i«c . . . ' A MM ' " - -^• . ' _KM__ (m\m \ ^-^ ¦ ' — ^ Qherry Jubilee Q9c ^^ ' ''H ' _____ awu WWmW * ROUND . * M -BC [ i | | I II 1ll _f%'f- I ^"" ^ For making the famous Flaming Cherry Jubilee. , Hawaiian J ' MR' " " ' ' ' ' ¦ l^ ^ ^ * l , % - ¦ ' " •; ^y- ' ' ^' . C ;. ' : ¦ IE' ; J ' ¦ I I ,, I I , ,, , „„, . . ' i' ' * ^ . y- ; 1 ... . r , .... i..., , 1 _ I. MUL , . L :. ,.. *i«j, . : . . . . l .^-iie-i.Ciiî.Vi.iin L .i ^ ^ ^ ^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ viAV AT A PRWi VOll CAN APFORO 1 Macadamia Nuts ¦ . . . ¦ ¦ ; ¦ ' .• ' . ' FuitY CQOKW v ripRWiEL VAW E - .- ) Rflflsf 49c Steak 79c I Product «f Ireland " ¦ 24*01. Can Irish whisky _ ' Fruil Cake . $1.69 I Sinaktid Ham M#d* }•• publin. Continental's ¦ SHANK PORTION ., 34egp.d P m ' Petits Fours • \ *f F l l lf -CI l C ^ JU9 .„, $3.29 P«sttl assortment for that „„ Special party. RipDLE ' ¦ e^r^*^sj^^.^w*vvv ^vy Me^^s^^rr>*N^^vy«**f GOLDEN je e » ^ G T^co ^'^nr ^n^ ' "BwNt • OX Westnh'fliian $tyU - ^ Pumpernickel.. 49Q 12*o*. can* 'W?4 ryt and sliced* ° 10 "^2 " — __ _,._ „ Large Italian PANCAKE MIX Chestnuts_ Lb 49c Imported Frpm Holland ' ' ' "' ;' : ' ~^ ' ¦ ¦ ": ¦/ , I • Creom of V-g..abl. A FULL 16.QZ, BOTTL^ ! . Edam Cheese C_rtllrtC ^ f ( ( 2 Lbs. $&¦*" .i-- ¦—¦ T _ " Soft Ripened [>WIO : ^ p 6 - Liederkranz , k 53c KRAFT PAM.Q I OPEN PIT ?AR>B-Q . , " 1 ¦— ¦ _ ¦¦;..—.¦¦¦¦_ . JWJ ., BOX 45c ' "" ¦ Spiuhlne KRIJPY « A CRACKERS, Mb. box .. J*t» •» 39-lSAUCE - 49- 'p- » M SAUCE¦ ,., . Johnson's 13-oz. ' ¦ —.. . ..HUM m» . ... . i n.¦ ..„ 1 .»...»¦ -. ... ¦-¦-« —i— y0 ¦ MR MP ¦ # fjiêf"'W P I F 1P m mf M " . ' " 7nBi^ I 1 • 19 . %# Vacuum Pflfk Tin ¦ ¦_- «»_- i n WWDB BII n u»j niim n in n TSUP1 ¦¦ iimniwwww i awn 11 i i urn n 1111 i HQYAl, FAMILY SIZE - 4 FLAVORS *y\\m 5^. 89' D0LE CAL F E Sailed Mixed ._¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ___ WWWk W W. ¦ ê_k 4^ a#R_. ^ Nuts., , 89c DOG row Fresh packed — stays fresh. - E- Pineapple:a 3 ~1 Prinks !S. 4^1 GELATIN 3 39' KEN-L-RATION ^-^_<%^-*»-^>^S^V^Ntf SHAMHOCK PINEAPPLE * ^ ***^^^^ ^^^(Pj WdlJUUL Select \ Ôysters \ ^y • ¦ ¦ / pirect from the coast I 2 JUICE „» ¦ ¦ Nabisco ¦ 1 OYSTER CRACKERS # îwoBS ^S] V ^k Mpox* •J3QrvV jr1 ^ vmu ff Jones Dairy Farm Apples a Cawoto- 10 T * —" ;. :J i || Pure Maple Syrup ¦ 4** J **n ¦ ¦ r Can «ple*l3 MARIONiTTB HAIN jLZ— flj • ¦ : Preserves:_^ — ««¦ - .... 'S»__-ZMf I «r* . "m 111U-M ) Fancy Minnesota € -w ^- *-»_• . / Kraut - ^m^LW \ Wild Rice , 52.39 VUE_.nAIIFFM vl.IALIlfEfiV Ea «S- -»AOy M C For your game dinners. *, All Purpose Cleaner »S49 '- • Peopirldse Farm J ,6"01, Herb Seasoned - (TSua LibbyY Frult Staffing Pkg 29c Cm kWt -VRW /_-_k/%. *._ I HI . U_¦ .-¦_ _«I\ Bnough for Mb. bird. 7_r_M\^V/ f/_fyy__ ' ^^îfl nwfl i^ ) Cocktail ™ J Heme-Orown ¦- -^rr ^BBlt14a (__ Fr«»h _M M M w r r A A' AA S " 1 IcflSSI / i|bb/» Holv «» MLT nL) Sage / / T/# W .r . . _^^^^_—._-, Leaf ( rears - m ¦ ¦¦ ¦» Bunches fcPv _B«L-!_[il«^_BBVlm^ I c

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in »¦! i ii PEOPLE IN THE NEWS FBI Law Enforcement Bulletin , (:ar one mile from their Muskegon Fruitport Township was struck 11 a car while he was •*"-•----- i _»--_i-t_----»~__«_»_i_--~--»«->---_i ---i><~a> H>~- -« and-killed by ! Liquor, Beer ' - issued from Washington , Hoover township home. They were dead said "protective- coddling by some on arrival at Hickley Hospital. out celebrating Halloween with brother and a sister. Taxes Higher courts of 'tender-age' repeaters is The driver, Earl Roomsburg, ...his . twin DEAR ABBY; an appeasement of justice." 27, "of Muskegon, said the boys B ST. PAUL Wi-Collections of 11- Pope John Says He' s Most difficulty with young of- were walking along the side of the A FULL HOUSE quor and beer taxes are running road when, they suddenly turned PHILADELPHIA Wl - When fenders originates in the home, to Mr. and Mrs. ahead of*last year. Hocver said. into the path of his car. Rooms- twins were born William H. Joyce, state liquor ¦ burg swerved, but his right fender Gustave Gradwickel of Levittpwn How Are You control commissioner, said Octo- Getting Old at 81 struck the boys. He was re- the parents were proud and happy ber collections totaled $1.4 million, By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS was founded by him and the first Trick-or-Treat Kiljs leased after making a-statement but-not very surprised. It was about $33,660 more than the same Earl of Birkenhead in 1911. The to police. their third set of twins in four Pope Johnf XX11I,, who becomes ¦¦ ' - , month last year. , says he,is getting club's main object is to enable 3 Michigan Children Dav v Vaughn, 8, of suburban years. . Fixed for Blades? For the fiscal year starting last 81 on Nov. 25 members , to wine, dine and talk ^ old and\ that he is reconciled to it. (AP ) BUREN July 1, the tax take has been 58.4 At his weekly genera l audience without set speeches. MUSKEGON, Mich. - By ABIGAIL VAN million or $165,615 more than one Three boys, out for Halloween's UIMI-MUHHMIUM-Mn-g DEAR ABBY: 1 was bom in Europe and have not been long year ago. "^ in Vatican City, the ruler of the traSItional trick-or-treat, "were ' ¦ FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover ¦ ¦ ' Roman Catholic Church said: in your country. In Italy the ladies do not shave the hair on then- . • killed by automobiles in the Mus- (he suggests that parents and courts legs, t do rot think hair on the legs looks bad but my husband "The Pope tries to live 179 East Fourth Phone 4423 ¦ (| Minn, v -T- Phone 3151 gun using old-fashioned egg timers i. ed to activate their timers before i] > We close Wednesday afternoons at 12:30 477 W. Sth St., Winona, J |! ' ' '¦ J » | . as reminders to employes to keep i talking. , .' . . _ :' . WeV»»VW»A<%^^ 1 ^¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦fllHIIIBIIIIIIBl S

——— I I V* ^^ T] I. .I AAA*AA*A*^**g | ****** _ A IGA QUALITY FANCY 3-SIEVE *^* ^**!S=3=Sa* !B: ' m _P -¦...*_, /.ii ¦» . _.-r-P -PK. .— -*- A -.• V-..-*- n ¦- ¦- •- > .¦¦ ¦ -T * -sw > ef 1A * FULLY GUARANTEED IGA TABLERITE BEEF C . . S V'VÎP iR^V J ' ftj^~ > m V WE GUARANTEE that each and every Table-Rite meat purchase you make at CORN'S IGA STORE will be completely C C_ C» ÂTCIIft DC A C „„~ ^JrV ¦ v satisfactory or we will refund the purchase price PLUS replace your purchase free of charge! ^ ^ > ¦¦ y •*? %__T% 1 J maT-T _T L_._r*ft-_r _r # ^/_^0"*C ^^S_^^^^ . { H i4-«. *y 3.3 occ ¦!¦. I If -e-e>B-EHI -L-L-i flLI WW kW < 0 B >tle> ^Qc fS/^î^^> iJi af > B_e_e_eT™^ ^^_e_e__T __i_W" -e-e-e-e-eee-el -ee-e-e--ee-e-e f X _-_¦ ° *J # *_fc_ e_e# ee-f > I H--2^^^^$^^^ ll%\ _f

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R IwK ¦ \ll A GRAPES \TISSUES^^^ / ^JTLt l> .H ^B w ^fl s c «-¦- f Lb. S ¦ ¦ KLEENEX 400 ( |>1 > W W^-B^^ Lb. V^ H^0r V^-ae-VRlE^ > T 2-™ r29**W -PI _M___M' _i*-* OAC 9 > unt ——— ¦ _»¦¦ _ _ ¦ ( « "WW • » Ae-af Boxe %J jj > -^ ¦ ¦ ^H §_BI —^L^—^^^—^' 5 —— ? 89 i £ ^ ^^^ _^^ ---_ &fe * CRANBERRIES 19 ' _ ^j ^F IGA IGA j*** *«** 11 IIef _> MKa-e-e_P_e_ee_e-el l_r ^_flS__HBeWeV \ QUALITY QUALITY I111t/M-IIITC if AC if ¦ ¦ X -e-a-a _a-e-e-_ ^-IBee^-Mlll-e-e--- C - 1111111 « SP«' £__ *# % TOMATO APPLE UVWU ' 3 ^7. I 11 /L_ Ac WIFNFtK»wivi-_tn«* ^. "-"^^P ^ 5> .I«D.I.„« ib ¦____^_r K.O»W * Lb. Family JUICE SAUCE if BON^ OLU^ '^ ^QC J , «* ( « a « . , FRUIT f $|1Q I ,, ^e_L_ a* S • <_. i( 1 5 Bread-n-Butter ROAST 89c OT X«9 -t **>Z> CAKE | lb | I

¦¦¦¦¦ ¦ GORTON'S ¦¦¦¦¦¦ ¦ ' ! # ¦¦¦¦¦¦ _£ llllllllllllll l ! IAM r> la. I IIIIIIIIIIIII I E 19 lB ¦ ! ¦ co r - I riCLI CTIY CQc 5 CHABMIN ¦ IGA Bartlett Pears 1 *¦«« teA QUAUTY 5 1 3I1 3 A ' J l6A 69c ¦ ¦ ^¦¦"¦"¦¦W .-i ' " «m_i_iwe_r aj| j ¦ A SWANSON'S MACARONI & CHEESE 3" |[ SH iNAPKINS[¦ F™' j**•»£*iB | CHEESE •*" J IV WI ,nerS PB J/ _ I i....T.iiiiiiiiiiii_:._.:n ! ¦ ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ .__««_!_«Jil ' CHOCOLATE PEANUT BAR - 49c .'-¦ ¦¦¦¦¦¦_«_____f ¦¦¦ ¦¦¦ ¦¦ i J jI The Daily Record Beacons on New Russ Scientist At Community Winona Funerals Two-State Deaths Memorial Hospital . Mrs. Emma O. Hoch Murrel Hudson Satellite Will Visiting noun: Medical and surgical Funeral services for Mrs. Em- CANTON, Minn. (Special) - Awarded Nobel patients: 2 to 4 and 7 to B:30 p.m. (no ma O. Hoch, 223 Market St., will Murrel Hudson, 67, native of Can* children Under 12). be Maternity patuntst 2 to 3:30 and 7 to held Saturday at 1:30 p.m. at too died Tuesday at Santa Monica, Operate Saturday J:30 p.m. («duil» only*. St. Martin's Lutheran Church, the California., following a long ill- Rev. Emil GeistfeJd officiating. ¦ ! CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) THURSDAY * ness. . Physics Prize Burial will be in the public cem- He was born here Aug. 15, 1895, —The Winking beacons on the Admissions etery at Fountain City, United States' new "Firefly" sa- Mrs. Leo F.- Murphy Jr., 311 Wis. son of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Hud- STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP>~ " Friends may call at Burke Fu- ¦ tellite will be triggered for the Huff St. son. first time Saturday night The 1962 Nobel Prize for physia neral Home Friday afternoon and On Feb. 12, 1917, he married , officials Ervin J. Erdmann,¦ 607 E. 2nd rtport. was awarded today to Soviet ¦ : - ¦ ' ., - ¦ ' evening and at the church Satur- Lila Pierce of Canton. She died st. . - . . day from noon until The flashing of the four high- scientist Lev Davidovic Landau, Mrs. Dominic E. Pellowski , 326 time of serv- Nov. 19. 1929, at Rockfwd, III; ice. A memorial is being¦ arrang- intensity xenon gas lights will sig- whose probes into the mysteries Main St. - • Mr. Hudson spent most of his ed. ;; ...... life in the Canton area until mov- nal the beginning of a program of the universe helped pave t*t George Nichols, Chatfield, Minn. '* which/officials hope will lead to Miss Darlene M. Czapliewski , ing . to 'California. Y way for the launching of the So- Survivors are: Two sons, Ronald more accurate determination of viet sputniks. 468 E. 3rd St. the size and shape of the earth, Vincent J. Weaver , 921 E. San- WEATHER and Robert, Santa Monica; two The 1962 prize for chemistry daughters, Mrs. John (Virginia) location of its center-of gravity went to two born St. OTHER TEMPERATURES and distances between far apart scientists at Cam- Miss Ruth Crawford, 113 N. By THE Turner, Duluth, Minn., and Mrs. p bridge, England, ASSOCIATED PRESS (Verl) places. . ' Baker St. v High Low Pr. Willis Moyer, Winner, S.D.; whose work un- Mrs. Elizabeth Pellowski, 568 E. six grandchildren; two great* The sahellite,>-iiamed Anna folded secrets in Albany, cloudy ...... 47 41 .12 WIATHBR FORICAST . .. Occasional rain upper Mississippi valley. It will be foggy on the , was 2nd St. Albuquerque, clear ... 69 43 .. grandchildren, and one brother, rocketed into orbit Wednesday the human blood. Births Bismarck, cloudy .... 58 41 .. Lawrence, Canton. His parents and is expected tonight In the middle Atlantic states, Pacific coast in northern California, Oregon and from Cape Canaveral . Project Dr. John Cowde-; one sister, Mrs, Leonard (Anna) the central Appalachians and the southern por- Washington. It will be cooler in the northeast, the ry Kendrew and- Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Lueken, Boise, clear ...... 64 38 .. spokesmen reported all systems ; 1610 Kraemer Dr., a son. Boston, rain 58 46 1.30 Ask, have died. tion of the Ohio, Tennessee and central Missis- Plains states and the central Mississippi valley, were functioning well and that Dr. Max Ferdi- Mr. and Mrs. Conrad T. Dvorak, The funeral service will b* Sat> precise determination of the ve- nand Perutz. share - Chicago, cloudy ...... 47 38 sippi valleys with show flurries forecast for the warmer in the central Gulf states. (AP Photo- d Lewiston, Minn., a son. Cleveland, cloudy .;.. 45 .36 .. urday at 2 p.m. at Mengis Funeral northern Appalachiansi upper Lakes area and fax Map) hicle's path was being made be- the $49,656 prize Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Benter, Denver, cloudy ' ... 71 38 Home, Mabel, the Rev. Roy Lock- fore the lights are winked for the for their studiesi 1740 WYVYabasha St., a son. Des Moines, cloudy ... 51 39 .. hart of Mabel Methodist Church first time. ' of globular pro- Discharges Detroit, cloudy ...... 44 33 officiating. Burial will be in Ell- Electronics Plant Exact time and place for Sat- teins. Leonard E. Helleland, Rushford, Fairbanks, clear . .... 32 16 .02 iota Cemetery near here. urday's initial flashes will be de- Landau, 54, is one of the few Minn. Fort Worth, clear .... 64 46 .. For Itasca County? Father, 3 Children termined by the Applied Physics Lav Landau Henry J. Von Ruden, 1057 E. Helena, John Oppegaard Support Money Laboratory, Johns Hopkins Uni- Jews to attain a. clear .... ;.. 59 31 ' ' ¦ Broadway. Honolulu, clear ... .:..: 86 68 .. ETTRICK, Wis. . ¦¦(Special) . - MINNEAPOLIS (AP)— A first versity, where the satellite was high place in Soviet science. He John Oppegaard, , died Wed- was awarded the $49,656 physics Anthony M. Seidl ^ Clinton, Minn. Kansas City, cloudy . 56 44 , .05 85 step grant of $180,371 to study developed. Laboratory scientists Baby Timothy B. Rockwell, 79 nesday following a long illness. establishment of an electronics Drown After will send a radio signal to acti- prize for "his pioneering theories Los Angeles, clear ... 90 61 ; .. ¦ Fairfax St. Mephis, clear ...... 61 37 • ... He was born May 14, 1877, in Set at Houston plant in Itasca County, Minn, vjas vate the lights. ". . for condensed matter, especially Baby Timothy D. Ploetz , Utica , Miami, clear ...... 78 64 .17 Gudbrandsval, Norway. He came CALEDONIA, Minn. ( Special ) - announced Wednesday by the liquid helium." Minn. Milwaukee, cloudy ... 44 31 .. to the U.S. in 1901, stayed two At a special term of Houston Coun- Area Redevelopment Administra- Halloween Party Tha beacons wilt ba activated Landau's research was halted Mrs. Russell James, Trempea- Mpls., years, returned to Norway, and ty District Court this morning El- tion. ) at night when the sky is clear Jan. 7 by an automobile accident. St. Paul, cloudy 45 25 .. MOORHEAD. Minn. (AP —- A so that telescopic leau, Wis. New Orleans, cloudy. ' . 68 51 .. came here again in 1905, eanor L. Dean, Dunn County, Wis., If the first step is considered Halloween party ended in tragedy cameras will be His car skidded on ice and William Hartman, Washington New York, He married Annette Christiansen was granted $50 a month support successful, a plant to manufacture Wednesday night able to photograph them against crashed in DUbno, 76 miles from cloudy .... 60 45. ¦ .06 when a father a background of known ¦¦ semi-conductor electronic control stars. The Moscow. He lapsed into a coma Hotel. - . Omaha, cloudy 52 41 . . .. Aug. 17, 1903, in Norway. For money for her child from James and his three children drowned. Bruce E. Pederson, Winona State Philadelphia, clear ... 52 41 .01 many years he was a blacksmith L. Dean, Caledonia. The couple is devices would be eligible for fed- flashes , should be visible to any- and w.as still unconscious in . eral and state area redevelopment Their car overturned in a creek one through binoculars and the College. Phoenix, clear . .... ". 91 53 .. and implement dealer in Ettrick, divorced. as they were going home from a March when a Canadian neuro- Baby Kim L. Michael, Circle Portland, Me., rain ... 55 49 1,27 Survivors are: one son, Kolbjorn, Mrs. Dean was represented by loans totalling $600,000 to $700,000 Defense Department said it hoped surgeon, Dr. Wilder Penfield, flrw for construction and equipment. "tricks or treats" visit to this to release the flash times in ad- , Pines, Minn. Portland, Ore., clear . 67 43 '.. Blair; one daughter, Mrs. Lewis Robert E. Lee, assistant county at- western Minnesota community. io Moscow to join French Czech Rapid (Gerda) Sander, Ettrick ; three torney representing the states of More than 250 would be em- vance. and Soviet specialists working to City, clear ..;. 63 37 .. ployed at normal production Sb Louis, cloudy ...... 54 31 .. grandchildren, and six great-grand- Wisconsin and Minnesota. William The dead wera Marvin Wat««i, bring him around. Landau is re- OTHER BIRTHS levels. about 35, NEARLY EVERY COUNTY ported making progress but there Salt Lake City, clear .64 34 .. children. Von Arx of Duxbury & Duxbiiry, • •.¦- ' ¦ his two daughters, Bev* - , (Special) " Funeral services will be Satur- . . erly, 11, and Amy, 8. and son TULSA; Okla. WV-Only are doubts in Moscow he ever will LAKE CITY Minn . - San Francisco, clear . -.. 77 60 ¦ ... Caledonia, represented Dean. ELECTION AT WILMINGTON six of At Lake City Hospital ( Seattle , cloudy .. .. 54 51 ¦ "' .' . day at 2 p.m. at Living Hope Randy, s, all of rural Glyndon, Oklahoma's 77 counties do not pro- recover fully. Judge Arnold W. Hatfield, pre- SPRING GROVE , Minn. (Spe- Kendrew and Perutz have Mr. and Mrs. David McCormick, Washington, clear 49 36 .02 Lutheran Church, the Rev. Mark siding, is hearing the court action i small town 12 miles east of Moor- duce either oil or natural gas. Tex- a son Oct. 25. M. Ronning officiating. Burial cial)—-The Wilmington Town Board head. as has oil or gas production in 243 worked together at the newly DAILY RIVER BULLETIN brought by Horton Frauenkron will hold the election Tuesday at started laboratory of molecular Mr. . and Mrs. John Poss • a son Flood Stage 24 hr. will be in the Ettrick cemetery. against Amelia Wolff, Houston Passing motorists discovered the of its 254 counties. Tuesday. Devotional services will be con- Wilmington Lutheran Church par- tragedy shortly before midnight ¦ biology at Cambridge . since the Stage Today Chg. County and state of Minnesota over lors because the township road beginning of this year. ducted Friday at 8 p.m. at Runnes- when they investigated after find- CAPTURED AT SALT LICKS ¦ ' ' ¦ Red Wing 14 2.5 .... an alleged agreement in which ¦ ¦ Lake City ...... 6.2 .1 trand Funeral'Chapel. Friends may Frauenkron was to receive Mrs. past the town hall is under con- ing the railing of a bridge torn FIRE RUNS + struction. out. FRANKFORT, Ky. lift-Kentucky In place of the old-fashioned call at the chapel 7 p.m. • ¦ Wabasha ...... 12 7.0 .1 after Wolff's house for caring for her. ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ + .. was a major producer of salt until blow-up type of chest protector, Wednesday Alma Dam, T.W... 4.2 + .1 Friday and at the church Satur- The regular term will resume Officart said the Civil War. Indians once cap- American League umpires now use day after 12:30 p.m. GALE-BTTRICK PTA tracks showed that 5:20 p.m.—Electric stove caught Whitman Dam ... . . 2.4 ¦ — .1 Nov. 13 when the jury is scheduled the car had missed the bridge ap- tured Daniel Boone while he was lightweight latex foam rubber fire at home owned by Edmund Winona Dam, T.W. .. 3.4 • ' ' ¦. GALESVILLE, Wis. (Special)- to . hear the $25,000 damage suit Gale-Ettrlck high school Parent- proach on the west side and, with making .salt at Lower Blue Licks. models. Edel, 303 Mahkato Ave., C02 used, WINONA ...... ; 13 5.4 - ,1 Miss Mildred Tryda! brought by P. F. Johnson as trus- HARMONY, Minn. (Special)—- Teachers meeting will be held one set of wheels on the span, had minor damage. Trempealeau Pool . . 10.0 tee to recover damages for the toppled upside down into a creek . Trempealeau Dam . '.' 4.1 Miss Mildred Trydal, Montebello; Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the high 9:48 p.m.—-False alarm at Box — .1 death of Mildred O'Connor, Hous- * The bridge was on a Clay Coun- 51, King and Carimona streets. Dakota ...... - . ' 7.5 Calif., formerly of Harmony, died school auditorium. John Quinn, ' ¦¦ Oct. 18 at a Whittier Calif., ton, against June Smith Jensen, president, announced that the pro- ty rural road about seven milea WJMSif JSSf JM Dresbach Pool .. . 9.4 , hos- Houston. pital. Funeral services were held gram will include Reid Horle, east of here. Dr. John Holton, the Dresbach Dam .. . . . 1.8 — .1 Also scheduled from the 12th is a coroner, said apparently all four, Dick Fredrickson's Barber Shop Munici pal Court La Crosse .. . 12 4.6 — .1 at Montebello. school and guidance instructor for f. Miss Trydal is survived by four boundary line dispute brought by Winona State College, and Mrs. stunned by the sudden plunge, had ' Tributary Straarru William and Margaret Weist drowned. M . 485 Wait Filth Street / s» " • WINONA Chippewa sisters, Linda, Montebello ; Lena Rodney. Stage who will give a re- at Durand .. 3.2 —. .1 against Herman J. and Ruth port on the PTA District confer- There were no witnesses until Forfeits : Zumbro at Theilman ... 28.8 — .3 and Mrs. Clarence (Bertha) Moen, TM announces the appointment of Lyman W. Fletcher , 353 W. , Cresco^ Iowa, and Mrs. Harold Fuchs. It involves the Pine Creek ence. The Gale-Ettrick Swing Band the curious motorists happened Trempealeau at Dodge.. -o.l .. store, ' ; '. -'¦' will furnish music. along. ' (Emma) ¦ ' Broadway, $10 on a charge of fail- W, - Oakes, Spring Grove, ¦ : ¦ La Crosse at Salem.. 2.0 .. . . ¦ . . • . • . Four jury cases have been set- .. . , . . Friends said that Matson had Modjeski ure to stop for a stop sign. He Root at Houston 6.6 — .1 Minn. y Kenneth was arrested by police at Orrin tled out of court. They are; Har- Texas leads the nation in the left Moorhead to start driving RIVER FORECAST cumber of counties. The Lone Star home about 10 p.m., which would fm to our staff. Your patronapa will bt apprteiattrf. Street and Broadway at 11:3Q p.m. ¦ (From Hastings GuttenbVg) Olaf J. Tolo ry J. Mason against Swift & Co.. to ; state has 254. Next comes Georgia get the accident as happening Wednesday. } There will be little . change in riv- SPRING "GROVE, Minn, (Spe* and Neil E. Marcotte Neils J. Corn- ' - Dial 46M for Your Appointment. PLAINVIEW stock, Houston, against Arnold with tW. Kentucky is third with nearly two hours ¦hefore it was y er stages in Mils district in the next cial)—Olaf J. Tolo, 72, former resi- 120 counties, discovered. - .. • " PLAINVIEW, Minn, I Special)- 24 hours. dent of this area, died at Decorah, Kruckow, Caledonia, a $1,000 dispute over use of a tractor; Watklns Robert Boyd. LaPorte. Minn,, paid Iowa. '' "~rn-~TTrwiiimr T-niW T r^rri^----rnr" —TiYiirCTfrrii-~' _wr i mmi - !—rnnTjinnmrn-mimr —Tf"irirr:n nairn nr rrrni ~ n T n—t — fines and costs ..toj^litlg $133 on- : : He was bom in Norway June 21, Products, Inc., against Joel A. ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ 1 k IAAROUNOED DOGS Twaiten, a suit for collection of $1,- : ' " ¦ -- ' ¦ ' ' ' ' ¦ ' ' "¦ - charges of drunken driving and / 1890, son of the Rev. and Mrs. 1 :*¦ :V¦ ¦ >¦ ,/: .¦ ¦ ::.¦ ¦ ¦ .:: - ' . - 'V- :- ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ^-¦ ¦ ¦ :,^ . ¦ ¦ :¦ ¦ ¦ . . driving without a license. ¦ " • ¦ ' T. O. Tolo, lived at Hayward and 964.20 allegedly due the company, ¦ ¦ : -¦ . . -. , :¦ ¦ : ¦ : ¦- None. • . I.S .• ¦ - ¦-. ¦ ¦ . :: . . . : . " . He was arrested by the Minneso- , and Earl Schauble against Leon- s ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ Available for gsod hemes: Belgrade, Minn and moved to , Caledon- __¦••¦__ ta Highway Patrol Sunday on Female: black pup. this area in 1918. He married ard and Emelia Wohlers § _f^r__ ^'Ni_ Highway 247 in Plainview and was ia, a dispute over $742 allegedly Julia Larson at Highland Luth- due plaintiff. ordered to pay a $100 fine and $4 eran Church Aug. 26, 1922. Mrs. costs oh the drunken driving WINONA DAM LOCKAGE _-_i . . : . . . ' \ Tolo died Oct. 9, 1945. PRODUCE OIL OR GAS 1- -i_riiiii *$2sl- charge and $25 fine and $4 costs Mr. Tolo, who died Oct. 11, Is 13 Flow—15,400 cubic feet at 8 , GB—Thirty-chree of on the second count after pleading a.m. today. survived by five brothers. TULSA Okla. guilty in justice court here Monday. America's SO states produce either Haley, WEDNESDAY - oil or" natural gas or both. Those Robert Plainview, was 4:15 p.m.—Arthur J. Dyer, 2 Miss Martha Thlngolstad S VPJPJPJÎIHEM^W 1 fined $25 and $4 costs on a charge RUSHFORD, Minn. Miss without petroleum production are ^^ barges, upstream. — , of operating a truck that exceeded 6 p.m.—Suffolk, 2 barges, up- Martha Thingelstad, 76, Rushford, Hawaii, Oregon, Idaho, Minnesota the weight limit. The arrest was• stream. died Wednesday morning in Wisconsin, Iowa, North Carolina, made Saturday by the Minnesota 6:20 p.m. — Jag, 2 barges, up- Lutheran Hospital, La Crosse, South Carolina, Georgia, Dela* Highway Patrol on Highway 247. stream. after a long illness. ware, New Jersey, Connecticut, She was born here Sept. 21, Rhode Island, Massachusetts, Ver- TREMPEALEAU COUNTY 7:35 p.m.—Hawkeye, H barges, ' WHITEHALL, Wis. (Special) - upstream. 1886, to Mr. and Mrs. Ole Thin- mont, New Hampshire and Maine. Only one case was heard by Judge 7:55 p.m.—MyrtleC, 3 barges, gelstad. She was a member of the KUPPENHEIMER Rushford Lutheran Church. Mrs. D. J. Ryan, Prairie du Chlen, . A. L. Twcsme in traffic court. Wed- downstream. Wis., and Mrs. Ed Meyer, New ' ; nesday morning. Peter A. Haugen, 8:30 p.m. — Martin, 2 barges, Survivors are: One sister, Mrs. Al* the finest maker of men t clothing ^Vjfe4 ^S__ ^^_HI!____v . Jm _S 1 Whitehall, charged with missuse of upstream. Peter (Caroline) Peterson, Rush- bin, Iowa; six grandchildren and -V_¦ ford, and nieces and nephews. five great-grandchildren. and « plates and nonregistration, for- 11:45 p.m.—Eleanor Gordon, 31 JfinH^C ^K _k_L^H_k__k_H_L^_BF^ _ft H feited $_5 plus $3 costs on the first barges, downstream. Her parents, two brothers and six Funeral services will ha Satur- count and $10 on the second. Small craft—none. sisters have died. day at 9:SQ a.m. at Steffen Funer- TODAY Funeral services will be 1:30 al Home here and at 10 a.m. at ALMA p.m. Saturday at Rushford Luth- St. John the Baptist Church. The ALMA , Wis. (Special) — Harlan 12:40 a.m.—Cayuga, 7 barges, upstream. eran Church, the Rev. M. Eugene Rev. Thaddeus Derczinski will of- Bloom, Mondovi Rt. 1 forfeited a Foehringcr officiating. ficiate and burial will be in Cal- J_k_k_k_k_Hp_ UfHu_l¥f >^^^M_fll_^_k_M8Si_Hr I—i :« Burial IPBfJl 3:50 a.m.—Rapid Cities, 3 barg- JACK MAGNUS -4. and costs in Buffalo fine of $35 es, upstream. will be in the church cemetery, vary Cemetery. County police court on a charge Friends may call at Jensen Fu- Friends may call at the funeral of operating a car without a driv- 7:20 a.m.—Jack Binion, 2 barges, upstream. neral Home Friday from 7 to 9 home after 7 p.m. today and after er's license. Traffic Officer Rob- p,m. and at the church Saturday 2 p.m. Friday. There'll be a Rosa- ert Sing arrested him Oct. 13 in WITHOUT A SQUAWK after noon. ry by the Holy Family Altar So- the town of Gilmanton. NOGALES, Aril. m-V.S. Cus- ciety at 2 p.m, Friday and another Howard & Kins, Mondovi Rt. 4 toms officials arrested a Nogales , Mrs. Anna Gran Rosary Friday at 8 p.m. ( was arrosted by Sing on Oct. 19 Son., Mex., man on a charge in- CALEDONIA. Minn. Special)- ! for suits, sportscoats and topcoats on a charge of operating an un- volving two illegal immigrants. Mrs. Anna Gran , 83, died at her William Windier ^^H^L_^^HHiH^H_ill--ifii ^^r^_-r I registered vehicle . He was fined The immigrants gave up without home early Tuesday after a long HARMONY, Minn. (Special) - $7 and costs. He was arrested on a squawk, illness. \ William Windier, 60, Spring Valley, Highway 10 in Mondovi. They were parrots, being Mrs. Gran was the former Anna Minn., a former resident of Har- _L^_L^_L^__l_LVHiSn^H^^__^l_L^n_L^^r^_L \ ^_ p Lyle Pelke, Durnnd Rt. 3, was brought across the border for sale. Higgins and was born in Winne- mony, died Monday at a Roches- arrested by Sing on Oct. 24 in bago Township March 19, 1879, ter hospital where he'd been a pa- Town of Maxville on a charge of STEPPED INTO*TROUBLE daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John tient four weeks. inattentive driving. He was fined DOTHAN, Ala. WV-Farmer Mack Wiggins. She was married to Pad- Mr. Windier is survived by his $10 and costs. B. Parrish says he'll look twice in dy Gran and they farmed in wife; one son, Donald and a FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2 Michael Leahy, Cochrane , was the future before donning his rain Winnebago Township until they re- daughter, Mrs. Dewaine (Leola) j ggH ] arrested Oct, 10 in Alma by Mar- boots. Parrish was pulling on one tired and moved to Caledonia. Mr. Williams, Rochest er. H -_-B-__L^__I I j ^ H_ ^^^H H H B I 1 shal Fred Glander or an arterial of his hoots when a rattlesnake Gran has died, Funeral services were held this ^^^^^ H H_^ violation charge and was fined $10 sank its fangs into his foot, The She's survived by a son. Leo, afternoon at Grand Meadow, and costs. reptile had crawled into the boot and a daughter, Mrs. Nets (Clara) Minn. The Rev. Martin Ford, pas- John Lewis Tourtellott. Fountain which Parrish kept in an outbuild- Nelson, Caledonia; a brother, An- tor of Greenfield Lutheran Church City, a minor , was arrested by ing for use in wet weather, dy Higgins, Caledonia; two sisters, here, delivered the sermon. City Marshal Charles Pehler , ______Fountain City, on an arterial vio- _ J_H_L^_L^_L^_LB^H_Hi«L__k__n_Ln^_M lation charge Oct. 12 at Fountain w;is CHy, His license suspended you may receive professional advice on your clothes-, with- P^^^^^^BHH^^^^^^M 1 for 30 days and he is to pay the costs of the case. Allen L. Van Horn , Bricelyn, Minn., was arrested by State Traf- fic Officer Sam Young Oct. 9 on a charge of' not having a driv- Sinai.1912 er's license on Highway 25 near Nelson. ' He forfeited $33 and costs. 1 John Woyczik , Arcadia Rt. I was fined ! $I0 and costs on After school snacks are great when they're served a charjjc of having « 2,800-pound overload of his license on Highway 35 Sept, 26. Young arrested him. tall delicious glass of Springdale Milk! Clifford Fink , Fountain City IU, l , was arrested by Village Marshal Carl E, Jacobsnn nt Cochrane MEN'5 SH0P Sunday on a charge of disorderly e /fiaH^ Taste the difference , m\\\\\\\W!^M *m* conduct, He forfeited a fine of \ Maln L>v<> SPECIAL FOR THIS FRIDAY ONLY! $11,110 and costs. llHI 'lH enjoy a glass of good fresh milk". j I i WkW^ HmWm^ ' To Reduce you to the famous Kupfwnh»lm«r y Wayne B. Bucge , 520 Hamilton 0 a quality ... wo will allow 10% dluount on our ; arrested by IV li!c__| fV • f. St„ Winona, wns W mJLwLWKLmmmmA nt,r ttoc,< of KuppflnhtliTi«r tultt and topcoattl ; $1 driving with- Phonw 3626 for Home Onlivory -L- * * Young on a charge of _tt_B_A»fcli out n driver 'a license Sept. 26 on UM_H_H__J3 Highway 35 at Fountain City. Ho forfeited a fine of $33 and costs. Harold W. Nicdfeldl . Spuria, was fined $15 nnd costs on n charge SpMJnqdoiiLjB The Center of > Fash ion in the Center of Town-NASH'S-Fourth at Center of operating n truck it) miles over WINONA'S HOMI.OWNID DAIRY «*' »* l ™f I | (lie speed limit «n HlRhwny .15. He was arrested by Young Aug. 27. CURTAIN COMES DOWN ON PREP FOOTBALL TO MISS TOURNAMENTS Rushford-Caledonia Top Tilt Dayton Draws Rushford vs. Caledonia! Rushford is undefeated in than a win if they want the title favorite targets are end Rick That's the neadliner Friday , eight games, a 13-13 tie with won in 1961 by Mabel. A Cale- Rustad and John Hungerholt. night as the curtain falls, on-area Spring Grove being the only donia win or a tie game will Rushford's victims have been high school football. blemish on the Trojans' record. give the crown to the Caledoni- Lanesboro 19-13, Preston 14-0, As a matter of fact, only five Caledonia is 7-1. its loss being ans. Peterson 7-6, Houston 21-7, Can- • other teams are scheduled to a tight 14-13 non-league setback Rushford's big.job will be try- ton 33-13, Wabasha St. Felix 24-7 Ban Winon a Cotter. ing to stop pile-driver Mike and Mabel 19-0. Two-Year play on the final night of the at the bands of prep season. The Warriors, piloted by Percuoco u*o has been averag- Caledonia has defeated Lewis- Rusiiibrd-Caledonia con- Coach Bob Stark, are 5-0 in the ing a good 100 yards rushing ton 28-0, La Crosse Logan Re- The , test at Caledonia will determine conference standings while Rush- per game. serves 13-0 Mabel 26-7, Canton River Conference cham- ford, coached by Eugene Olson , Caledonia can expect some 28-0, Spring Grove 14-7, Houston the Root from Rushford 42-6 pionship, a showdown that began is 4-0-1 because of its tie. Thus aerial fireworks , and Petergon 26-0. early in the season . the Trojans can settle for no less quarterback John Ryan whose In another Root River finale to develop Friday, Spring Grove is at Ma- For Violation bel with a chance to tie for NEW YORK (AP)-The Univer- out of the university after his in- second place if Hvshf ord loses. sity of Dayton Flyers, perenially volvement in last year's . college Those are the only two con- among the top basketball squads basketball scandals. According to ference games being played in in the land, are out of tourna- New York District Attorney Frank the area. ment competition for the next two Hogan, Brown admitted accepting Face Huge In non-loop tests, unheaten years because of excessive trans- $250 to act as a contact man for Hawks (8-0) Goodhue , Centennial cham- portation arrangements made for confessed gambler Joseph Hack- pion, goes after its 20th consecu- a freshman hotshot in i960. ' . " en, now awaiting sehtencingg on tive win at Pine Island. Victory the Flyers, 1962 . National Invita- several counts of bribery and con- t vould result in two consecutive tion Tournament champions, were spiracy. unbeaten seasons for the Wild- grounded Wednesday when the Two other infractions moves Friday Night cats. • National Collegiate Athletic Asso- were announced on the final ses- Odds Chatfield, Maple Leaf cham- , sion of the council meeting, both ciation council winding up a three pion, seeks to finish unscathed day fall meeting here, ordered a minor. The University of Florida as it closes with a non-league two-year probationary period for and McMurry (Tex..) College were (8-0) affair against Hayfleld. • RICKEY REJOINS CARDS . • . Baseballs grand old man the university. reprimanded and censured — but Rockets Austin Pacelli hosts Algona rejoined the St. Louis Cardinals this week after a separation of nc. suspended—for basketball vi- Garrigan Friday night. The action, the result of illegal olations^ ¦. ¦ ' • Wisconsin area schools all 20 years. Rickey will serve as "a consultant on player personnel transportation provided on four in- closed their seasons last week to the Cardinals' front office." Rickey said he hoped for a pennant stances to Roger Brown . of New Invade Here with . Independence and Gale- by 1965. He is shown at a press conference announcing his new York two years ago when he was knocked Dayton out KARCHER Ettrick posting undefeated sea- job. (AP Photofax) a freshman, ! Winona By AUG IE sons. Each won eight games. of the post-season NCAA cham- Daily News Sport* Editor The Gales tripped Onalaska Sat- pionships as well as the NIT and Daily head urday 7-0 to grab the undisputed all other holiday tournaments ex- In his threfe seasons as cept one in 1963 to which the Fly- coach , Jim Elliott has never lost Coulee crown. game to Rochester John ers already were committed. News a football WINONA SCHOOLS Injuries Remain The exception will be the 1963 1 Marshall. , W. L.T. TP OP ECAC Holiday Festival a year "And we don't intend to Friday Winona Stal* ...... 41 0 M S3 from December in New York's mentor flat- •Winona Cotter .. 14 l «7 lis night ," the Winhawk Winona High 1 ( 1 45 171 Madison Square Garden. Prior to ly stated this morning. •Season completed. ¦ the probationary action, Dayton Sports False bravado? The words of a Badger had accepted an advance invita- MINNESOTA SCHOOLS Problem condemned man as he mounts , the tion for the festival aJid had Maybe. W. L. T. TP OF MADISON , (av-Injuries remain- Parr continued to nurse leg injur- steps to the gallows? Chatfield ...... go 0 235 2T ' signed a formal contract to com- Goodhue 8 0 0 194 1» ed a problem today!as the.Univerr ies received in last week's 14-7 de- pete, ¦ ' BUT ELLIOTT, who has watch- Rushford 7 0 1 150 59 Zumbrota ...... 7 JO 11J 35 sity of Wisconsin football team feat by Ohio State, Steve Young ed his Hawks suffer defeat after Kenyon ...... 7 1 0 181 82 continued to prepare for Satur- and Ernie Von Heimburg worked In Dayton, the Rev. Raymond defeat , has never really quit be- Caledonia 7 10 It? 40 day's meeting with Michigan at in the left guard spot. A. Roescb, university president, Hornung s Spring Grove ...... 5 I I. 174 51 Status lieving in them. ' „¦ Ann Arbor. said "we accept the penalty im- Winona Lanesboro ... t 1 0 167 90 Gary Kroner, who saw only Everything is against a Randolph ..... 4 2 0 134 K While John Hohman and Ron place kicking duties in the Buck- posed by the NCAA committee on victory when the Hawks trot out Wabasha St. Felix ... 5\3 0 144 S3 • Preston 4 3 0 58 «7 eye game, still is hobbled, by a hip infractions and will continue to — — — ,- — —¦—¦¦-¦ — ~ J- , | Still Doubtful Jefferson Stadium turf at , ' laiVi. \ ~>ji"i l II' I ""••*** i r"nnra i *i"- ~'"f on the Faribault Deal ...... 4 3 0 15 *l injury. However, he is expected to make every effort to abide by all 7:30 p.m. Friday. Rochester, un- Kasson-Mtnlorvlllt ..4 3 > 97 71 the laws and by-laws of the Big Harmony 4 3 1 77 83 make the trip on Saturday, beaten in eight games, a sure Peterson .:...... 4 4 0 100 lot ^ NCAA." Nine champion and possible No. 1 Wykoff ...... 4 4 0 14» III Coach Milt Bruhrt continued to ' Dayton's*" violations included For Bears Game in the state (No. 2 as of now) , Dover-Eyota ...... 4 4 0 W 141, transporting .: Rochester Lourdes ...4 4 0 88 12V ' tinker with his offense, promoting Brown from his home GREEN BAY, Wis.: (AP)-Paul i has everything going for it. Sfewartvllle .:...... 3 3 2 33 71 Friday s Big Ten 'dash champion Bill Smith , in Brooklyn, N.Y., to enroll at the Hornung, the Green Bay Packers* The Rockets, too, can look back St.Charles ...... 3 4 l 102 lot to first team right halfback in university, and during the 1960-61 year Plainview .....; 3 5 0 58 lot halfback of many duties; says he on a 19-0 loss to Winona last Mabel ...... 3 5 0 123 97 place of Rick Reiehardt who had season, when the 6-foot-5 former won't know until Saturday wheth- victory Austin Pacelli ...... J 5 1 50 87 and a wild 34-33 Winhawk been assigned the post 24 hours schoolboy ace was on the fresh- er he'll be able to play in the next here in 1960. Cannon Falls ...... F 5 l «5 107 earlier. man team, paying his round trip aver- Wabasha .. 1 5 1 27 87 day's National Football League Rochester's powerhouse is Spring Valley 1 4 1 58 141 Football One thing Bruhn Was not cur- transportation to New York three game with the Bears in Chicago. aging 30.8 points a game and will Mazeppa M 4 0 38 134 rently worried about was the de- times for personal matters. LakeCIfy ...... 1 7 0 47 14" Father Hornung, the NFL scoring lead- be meeting a Hawk team that has LINEMAN OF WEEK . ... Joe Szczecko, 235-pound sopho- Elgin 1 7 0 55 147 LOCAL SCHOOLS fense. , . - Roesch said Brown's er the last three seasons, has been allowed four opponents 32 OP more more tackle on Northwestern University's varsity football team, Canton ..II0 » 1« Rochester at Winona, 7:30 p.m., Jeffer- trips were for appearances in traf- sidelined with a twisted right knee points each and which has been Lewiston 070 44 214 son Stadium. "It rates with any I've had as fic court in New York following was named college lineman of the week by the Associated Press. Houston :,;...;.:; 0 1 0 73 244 Winona State at River Falls State, I head coach," he said Wednesday, since Oct. 14. blanked three times and has.scor- . p.m. Saturday. " an automobile accident in which It was Szczecko's part in Northwestern's victory over Notre and it's mainly a young crew with he ^was involved and added : He said his chances are 50-50 ed only single touchdowns in WISCONSIN SCHOOLS BIO NINE "The that he'll play against the Bears three other games. Dame that helped lift the Wildcats into the No. 1 ranking in this All Schedules Completed Austin at Owalonna. t the possibility of constant im- athletic department was moti- ) W. L.T. TP OP Faribault at Northfleld. provement." as the defending champion Pack- week's AP football poll. UP Photofax Independenci ...... 8 0 0 245 If Albert Lea at Red Wing. vated by what it judged to be a AND DESPITE that, of the or- Gale-Ettrlck . . Mankato has concluded season. Despite the youth of the de- hardship case and felt that it was ers seek their eighth victory in .800 221 13 -& many games. iginal 42-man Winhawk squad, 37 La Crone Central ....701 174 ¦ 70 ROOT RIVER fense, Bruhn described it as "a justified." boys are still plugging away at Mondovi 7 0 1 KS ST - Rushford at Caledonia. pretty stable bunch." "I really won't know until PLENTY OF WISCONSIN ACTION Alma Center * 1 0 181 19 Mabel at Spring Grove. what sometimes seems the impos- Melrose .4 1 0 127 37 Brown still is in Dayton, play- Saturday if I'll be able to play," by Arcadia ...... : 4 2 0 141 17 -:. AMPLE LEAF Sophomore Ron Frain ii one of ing for an AAU team. He dropped Hornung said Wednesday night sible. Four have been sidelined Onalaska ...... 4 3 0 152 13 Wykoff it Rose Creek. injury and only one dropped from Chippewa Fills ...... S3 0 175 S7 Hayfleld at Chatfield. the Badgers who likes his defen- "The knee might come round , it the squad. . La Crosse Aquinas ... 5 2 1 205 13 CENTENNIAL sive assignment, explaining, "I've might not." Cochrane-FC ...;.... 4 3 1 »4 113 Goodhue at Pine Island. ' Hornung skipped Wednesday' s It's pretty hard not to have f ern La Crosse Logan 4 4 0 if to always lo\ed defense, even in high Tigers Win Second olleges p i ..... C At OTHER GAMES drill after joining Augusta .. • ...... 4 4 O 121 173 school. I vould rather hit than get in the workouts some faith in a team like'that, Algona Garrigan at Austin Pacelli. Black River Falls ... 4 4 1 us ' " ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ' 107 - ¦ ¦ hit/' the day before for the first time . Against Japanese Elliott feels. Eleva-Strum .... 3 3 0 M 167 . Latest blow to the Winhawks Blair 3 5 0 127 tt The Badgers were hit in the.sta- since the knee was hurt. He said came this week when Bill Squires, Trempealeiu , —.... 2 3 0. 71 115 tistical ratings by the Ohio State SAPPORO, Japan (AP) — The he hoped to be back on the prac- Jo Better Holmen .„... 2 5 0 44 110 Detroit Tigers sophomore end ; Bangor 2 5 0 « defeat, wJiich dumped them from , sparked by Bubba tice field today. * . 102 Morton' and No. 1 pass By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Conference of Illinois with a 4-1 Osseo ....-;. ... 1 4 0 JJ 139 the ranks of the unbeaten and the s hitting, defeated the Dai- Hornung, currently ranking -at ^catcher, sprained slate, is at Augustana. Whitehall 1 4 0 32 143 Winless Detroit fifth place among the nation' mai Orions-Yomiuri Giants All- third in league scoring, complains Wisconsin State College Confer- West Salem 1*0 27 182 s ma^ Star team 6-2 today. an ankle playing Lakeland, which has taken the Alma 0 5 1 J5 141 jor college- football teams. that he hasn't had a good game i basketball in a ence football teams will use the title in the first year for the Gate- Ourand . .... 0 I t II 144 Some 20,000 watched the Tigers all season, and he included in that coming weekend almost exclusive- Halfback Lou Holland continues score five runs on seven hits off the campaign opener against the physical e d u- about way Conference, is .at Northwest- to lead the Big Ten in punt re- I^ cation class. "We ly to see what can be done ern of Watertown , l-l. Loses Sixth three Japanese pitchers in the Minnesota Vikings when he scored beefing up any lagging records. turns, but he is the only Badger first two . innings. 28 points, I try the same However, there still is conitr- Independent St. Norbert is idle with a first-place listing. He re- stuff the Gophers this vveekend, but Northland , an- It was the Tigers' second vic- Leg muscle troubles were a ence action for members of the Hcckcy Teams turned sis for an average gain of tory against one defeat and one problem early in the season for do, and it doesn't Midwest, Gateway and College other independen t, is host to May- 21.3 yards. tie hi their 17-game Japan good- work for us ei- ville of North Dakota. Straight Game Hornung, who joine d the Packers' ' ¦ Conference of Ilinois Loops. ¦¦•¦ ' ¦ will tour. ther," Elliott By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS League figures announced Wed- training camp late because of a Lose at Home They will have Friday off , then nine-month tour of active duty [quipped. He was State College Conference action Baltimore made its point. De- nesday in Chicago show the Badg- fly to Osaka Saturday to play the referring 10 mm- was concluded, except for one By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ers are third in first downs, aver- with the Army at the time of trie Winningest Jockey troit didn 't make enough. Hanshin Tigers. Berlin crisis. Bambetiek nesota's Bill Mc- game, last weekend when White- Now , what's all this shouting Baltimore, bidding for a 1963 aging 19 a game, fifth in net Millan , No. "2 Gopher right half- water took the crown. The cham- about the home ice advantage? yards with an average of 344.3, Asked if his service hitch had Seeks D.C. Victory National Basketball Association anything to do with his troubles, back , who did the same thing pions, 6-0, are host to fifth-place Time wasi like last season, when franchise turned out a respectable third in rushing, averaging 180 PLAYER GRABS LEAD Tuesday in a cage skirmish. La Crosse, 3-3, in the conference LAUREL , Md. (AP ) The such National Hockey League yards and fourth in passing on an Hornung replied, "Heck , no." ~ 4,912 for the fi rst of seven NBA IN AUSSIE MEE T About chances for a fourth scor- SQUIRES THUS win b* absent finale this weekend. world's winningest jockey, Johnny teams , as Montreal and Toronto shows at the Maryland city this average of 132.7 yards. Friday, and Elliott also is wor- , Stevens Point and Eau Longden, with 5,650 firsts will be simply did not lose at home. It The Badgers have averaged 67.7 ing title Hornung said, "I'll ha-ve Oshkosh year and saw the well-balanced ADELAIDE (AP)-Gary Player to play to answer that." ried about center Chuck Bambe- Claire have completed their sea- seeking his second Washington , just wasn't being done. And any Syracuse Nats trim St. Louis 126- plays a game, fourth in the con- of South Africa; the United States' nek. He twisted an ankle in prac- sons and Superior, Stout, River D.C., International victory in the team was supposed to have a con- 108. ference, and have gained 5.1 yards PGA champion, fired a 4-under- Advertisement tice Wednesday and will not be at Falls, Wisconsin-Milwaukee and turf classic at Laurel Race course siderable advantage when playing a play for second place in that par _ 69 today for the first round full strength . ___ - Platteville will do the same this on Nov. 12, at home, In Detroit, the Pistons remained category . lead in the Australian Open Golf SALESMEN WANTED A junior , Roger Allen, may start weekend in non-conference action. The 55-year-old English-born This season, however, it hasn't the NBA's only winless team, los- End Pat Richter is second in Championship at the Royal Ade- Men wilh active Interest In sports — in Bambenek' s spot on offense, Platteville is at Mankato, Stout quite worked bowling, gall, football, basketball, arch- rider piloted T.V. Lark to an up- out that way. Of the ing their sixth consecutive game pass receiving with 13 catches for laide course. cry/ racing, track, etc., to take orders for and any one of threo boys—Byron at St. Cloud, River Falls enter- set victory over Kelso in last 25, NHL games played so far, the as the Boston Celtics breezed to 169 yar~ times since we last won the MIAC points to their eight foes' 93. junior, pitched nnd played the out- fenscmen Louis Nanne , Jim West- D0UB St. John's University, leading the in 1953." Gagliardi adds, with Quarterback Craig Muyrcs, half- by, Da-ve y %py 'fumbling field nnd first bntfe Inst spring Morse. u trouble but still had a Motzen and Tom 20-0 lead at the half. They ' coast- nation with an fl-0 record and clear determination that it won't backs Boh Spinner and Bernie happen again this year. Ueckmmi and iullbacks llich Chal- ed , but when they had to do some- ranked 15th in this week's Asso- Nov. 10: GOPHERS vs. IOWA thing, they went out and did it." mers and Rich Froehle lead the GOLD ciated Press small college football Is talk about a possible bid to assault, ^\\ BOND JOHN DREWS, Rocket mentor, poll , guns" for its first perfect sea- compete In the National Associa- Muyrcs has tossed $'l passes, FOLKS FROM WINONA had n look at the llnwks in their son in history Saturday at Ham- tion of Intercollegiate Athletics' completing 47 for 715 ynrcls and 34-12 loss at Albert Lea Oct. 24. lino , post-season playoff and the Holi- 10 touchdowns. Spinner has gained Ho went oii record as being im- day Howl sweeping the St, John's 503 yards In 112 carries, Beckmnn S. STAY AT THE STEER Only other unbeaten season the ' pressed with the Winona offense, Johnnies enjoyed was in 11132 when campus .' "J don 't want to talk 521 in IIS tries and Froehle 490 STAMPS , but was very unimpressed with they had a tie to mar n seven- about it " Gngliardi said. "Last yards. Froehle, a Ityshnuu), took ^V the Hawks ' defensive abilities. gome schedule. year we had feelers and then Mnc- over for Chalmers when he tore Drews already has drawn crjli- nlcster bent us." up a knee In the DulutU game. < ANDEVERY FRIDAY •i Ksm lor the hefty margins by Si. John'* top* the Minnesota Gngliard i said there is no policy Chalmers had hulled for 260 yards J$^. which tho Rockets have won sev- Intercollegiate Conference •with u against a St, John's team accept- in three games, SATURDAY eral Karnes, With a possible No. 6-0 murk and can make it on out- ing a post-season bid. "We've ^j^W 0MLY Chalmers could return 1 rating in the stale at stake, the right title , by whipping Hamllne , never nnd the problem before, but ¦ to action number of Htops he pulls out may which has dropped all six of its my feeling is that we would go," for playoff games, ' if St. John's depend on the trend of the gnmc. conference games, he said. is invited, ¦ Hut Johnnie Coach John y the Benedictine Fathers CHIC ABO WV-A fluid of :)2 rinks grunted. "We were unbeaten in the which .slipped past its toughest and having an all-male enrollment CROUCH from Canada , Wisconsin , Michigan conference for a while Inst yenr, MIAC foe, Duliiti ) , f>-0 on « muddy of 1,250, draws most of Its football /f[b\RAY and the Chicago area will com- too ," lie says, "Then we got bent field early in the season and lias talent from a 90-mile radius D,rec Service Station used an overpowering offense to around Collogeville. A good num- V 7LJ J * pete In the second International by Mnenleslcr. " Second Phon« Mixed Konspicl Nov. 0-10 at the The Johnnies finished second in smash other opponents. ber of Its griddcrs are products of ^— ^ S ^ and Washington 8-1888 Saddle 4 Cycle Club, > J 91)1. "We've been ttecontl a Jot of The Johnnies have scored 230 Twin Cities Catholic high schools. ^ ^ CHUCHNA COUNTS 619 MORI N Florida Tops Football Star (Continued from Page One) threat from Cuba rapidly mount- (Khrushchev) has someth ing lhe chairman of the Joint Chiefs of ed, they were briefed at least this pointed right at your guts, Staff. once a day, sometimes twice. Be- when are you going to react?" Knapik Hits 255 By coincidence, Taylor's guests tween briefings, they gathered in The question may remain long Small College Expelled included most of tie men who the State Department, examining unanswered. Due later participated in the decision- the terrible potentialities, match- But on the morning of Tuesday, making conferences leading to the ing ideas on actions to recom- Oct. 16, when Kennedy first was In 606 Series "quarantine" of Cuba—members mend to the President. advised of the new evidence, the Football Poll of the executive committee of the The meetings often went orr Soviet threat existed and was Don Knopik led Wednesday night his league-leading mates to a 2,824 To Marriage National Security Council, and au- until late at night, iThrough the rapidly increasing in magnitude. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS bowlers as he socked a 255 single team series. Kalmes Tires clipped GRAY, Gar (API— A lot of thorities from the Defense and week of Oct. 21-27, McNamara The question was: What to do Lenoir-Rhyne and Texas A&I, a game for Winona Boxcraft in the S79. folks in this small middle Georgia State departments. slept in^his office. Kennedy did about it? Class A League at Red not leave the White House until couple of unbeaten teams, provid- Men's ATHLETIC CLUB: Ace -^ Bill town are _fighting mad. The school Gilpatric told them about the Next: "Samsites" and the day Club. Chuchna blasted 229-619 to spear- board expefled the county high photographs. last Sunday morning • when he of decision.. ed a new look today to The As- ft tied him for the head second-place Jerry's Plumb- school's star halfback because he went to church. , 10th highest At 7:30 Tuesday morning, these sociated Press' small college foot- single of the season. His 606 series ers to a 993-2,718 set. - ' got married. same men met at the Pentagon Two things, they say, surprised ball ratings as Florida A&M held was high for the league and paced HAL-ROD LANES: Commercial Frank Childs, Jones County them most in this period—the with McNamara. Ttie photo ana- speed of the Soviet work on the George Luxton,, onto first place. — Roger Broring smashed 230 for School Board chairman, told a lysts reported their findings. The Sunshine Cafe as Con Brom crack- 6 public meeting bases, and . the fact '•' that Soviet / Lenoir-Rhyne (7-0) maintained special Wednesday evidence of the construction of ac- Photographer, ed 560 for Winona Furniture. Orv't night the board felt it best to ex- tual Soviet missile-Launching sites Premier Khrushchev "would do its perfect record by trouncing Shelly totaled 981-826. pel all married students because still was not regarded as conclu- anything so dangerous." Columnist. Dead Frederick 40-0 while unbeaten but Retail—Larry Scheidegger belted "females who get in a family way " *»One said it appeared that "only Baltimore Tests sive^ four or five days" elapsed be- once-tied Texas A&I (6-0-1) beat 227 for Grain Belt Beer as the in school are not a very good MINNEAPOLIS ; UP) - George fourth-place ' McNamara did consider It suf- tween the detection of the first Luxton, garden columnist for the Stephen F. Austin 31-0. team rapped 1,031. EX-UMPIRE t>IES ... Lar influence on (be other children." ' . Vince Suohomel posted 571 for Ben- , , ficiently "hard ," and disquieting, scars in the earth and the rise of Minneapolis Sunday Tribune and ry Goetz 67 long time Nation- He noted the marriage ban first the "medium-range missile sites. At a result the all-conquering ren's. His¦ mates chalked up 2,- al League umpire, died at his went into effect in I960. to call the White House. About an one of the first newspaper photog- Local Cage 791 > .' ;• ' hour later, around S a.m., the in- raphers in the Midwest, died to- eleven from North Carolina ^ home in Cincinnati early Wed- None, he said, wat yet opera- Park-Rec Junior Boys — Mike Whilst Child* was tp* his feet, formation was in the President's tional. They calculated the 200- day. ' moved Into the first 10 with a Weigel socked 176-333 for A-Rabs nesday. He retired from um- Mrs. J. R. Cochran, who has a hands. Luxton, 81, had worked for Twin piring rnile-range missile, distinguished No. 6 position and the Texans as the quintet wrapped up 712- in 1957 after serving 22 child in school, jumped up and Later that day, Kennedy exam- by different markings from the Cities newspapers for 64 years. were installed in the No. 8 slot. For NBA Team 1,146. years in the National League. snapped: ined the photographs himself. mediums, would become opera- Among his early photographic as-, WESTGATE BOWL: - Sunset- (AP ) "You've had your say. Now sit His first step wast to order a re- signments were Minnesota veter- They replaced Pittsburg, Kan. BALTIMORE, Md. (API-Balti- Photofax ' tional by Dec. 1. (5-2-0) and Lamar Tech (6-1-0). more apparently has passed its ten—Five 500s headlined league down and let . me have mine. If doubling of reconnaissance over As for Khrushchev's motive in ans returning from the Spanish- The all-winning Rattlers of Flor- first test , action as Audrey Gorecki smashed Castro were doing something like the suspicious points in Cuba. attempting to supplement the American War. He photographed in a (115 000 experiment In the next few days, "reccy" ida A&M (5-0-0) whipped Tennes- aimed at determining the city's 540 for Home Furniture for top this I could understand it." armed might of the Soviet Union all the presidents from Grover series honors. Dianne Hardtke She accused the board of dis- pilots shot more than 32,000 feet Cleveland to Franklin D. Roose-^ see State 20-0 and lead the pack interest in obtaining a National of film over the suspicious sites. vith a base in the Western Hemis- with four first-place votes from Basketball Association franchise. posted 206 for Mankato Bar. First BOWLING criminating against the football phere, they are only theories. velt with one exception, Warren National Bank hit 936. Sunbeam RSTAIL star, Johnny Arnold, 18, a senior, They recorded swift arid baleful G. Harding. the national panel of eight sports Hal-Red w. L. Point* changes. The prevailing one is, "if we A crowd of 4,912, not large by Sweets rapped 2,605. O'-her. 500s BTF ' II and other married students. John- Survivors include his widow, writers and 67 points. * J* , didn't do anything about Cuba, we NBA standards and less than half were chalked up by Marlyn Peik- Sportiman't Tap II » II ny's wife, 15, a sophomore, also Soon the evidence became in- wouldn't do anything about Ber- their daughter, Patricia, Minne- Northern Illinois (4-1-0) wa» the capacity of Baltimore's new ert 539, Joyce Harders 514, and W«S Hopto ...... 14 11 « was expelled. controvertible. Soviet missile apolis, and two sisters, Mrs. Bchrenj . 15 13 1» bases were rapidly rising near the lin or any other point." handed its first loss by Central Civic Center, turned out Wednes- Helen Selke 505. Betty Schoonover Oralnbelt Dnr 11V4 UVi 1114 ' . Arnold's mother, Frances Ar- Or, as another put it, "If you're Eleanor ¦'G. Foster and Mrs. Olive Michigan, 35-27, and skidded from day night for the first basketball smashed a 501 errorless series. Lincoln lmur«nc« ...... 14 13 11 nold, said she and Johnny's father cities of Guanajay, Remedies, Hosking, , Bub's Bur 11 IS l| San Cristobal and Sagua La Gran- not going to react when he both of St. Paul second to seventh. Idle Southeast- game in the $U-million downtown Westgate Men's — Gary Baab St. Clalrs ....:....,.... 11 14 17 are separated. She works, Mrs. ern Louisiana (5-0-0) advanced arena. Main Tavern ....13 14 li Arnold said. de. There were some eight or 10 cracked . a 582 errorless set llor Mahlkfs Do-Nuts 11 II 15 ¦ bases with about four launchers from fifth to second, Southern Super Attractions Inc., headed Weimerskirch Shell as the quintet Fetfcral Cakes 1JV4 14V4 l*Vt "If Johnny doesn't win a schol- ) Fenjke at each base. Mississippi (6-1-0 moved up from by Irvin and Israel Feld of Wash- socked 1,609-2,851. Bob Kratz hit Auto Body .. . 9 18 14 arship on his athletic ability, I Soviet , COMMERCIAL guess he won't get a college edu- light bombers the Ilyu- fourth to third, and Wittenberg ington, lost money on the first of 223 for O'Laughlin Plumbing. Hal-Rod W. L. shin 28, also were marshalling on (6-0-0) jumped from seventh to its, seven NBA promotions which Bay State Mary Douglas post- Sam's Direct. Servlct 12 3 cation," she said. "We cannot af- — Winona Rug Clcanlnt) .IV i ford to send him to college on our the island. fourth. Central Oklahoma State will bring all nine league teams ed 194-527 for league leading Winona Furniture ..... 17 10 In his report to the nation of (7-0-0) climbed from sixth to fifth. into the Civic Center this season. BSMCO-Ettes. OrvV Skelly 1SV4 1IV4 own." Oct. 22, Kennedy- called this "the ¦mmmm mm0 Southern Illinois (4-2-0) in ninth Pappy 's ; .. IS u •: ¦ ' "^ lâ W/f tL W^ m' \- .,^' ;; ' ;. . ' KEGLERS LANES: Merchants- Ernie Reck Orchestra ...... 13 14 The board refused to budge Soviet military buildup" on Cuba. . . ^ and Fresno State (4-2-0) , rounded But there were extenuating cir- SchllU Beer 11 Jack Swinsen rapped 213-557 for : 15 from the action it took two weeks Be described two distinct types out the top ten. cumstances which both the Feld Springer Slpn .; 1} 15 of installation, one for a medium into old plans- Brothers and NBA President Mau- Hurry Back. Red Christopherson Mueller Body Shop ,. 10VS 14V4 ago after learning of the half- ' Sunshine Cafe : jo rocket with a range of more than OKLAHOMA STATE HEADS rice POdoloff understood complete- posted 557 for Rushford Bottling. * back's marriage. But it said it Weaver and Sons hit 928 and Root's Callahan Liquors ...... I I* would consider at next Tuesday's 1,000 miles,: the second , "not yet INTERCOLLEGIATE POLL ly. Succinctly, Baltimore fans Standard Oil ..... 7 10 completed ;" for intermediate mis- were without a "home team" root- Tavern clipped 2,613. BAV SrATE regular meeting several proposals WITH Westgate W. , HFC CASH KANSAS CITY (AP) - Central ST. MARTIN'S : Wednesday Nit* L. put forth Wednesday night; siles with double this range—and ing interest as the Syracuse Na- BSM Co.-Ettes 17 10 both capable of -carrying nuclear Oklahoma State is first , Florida —George Hartner cracked 203 for Rye-Ennetfes u > One was that the marriage ban If you want to pay 6ff all ydW bills or take care of tionals defeated the St. Louis Bran-Ertes ., ... 17 10 Warheads. A&M second and Southeastern Hawks 126-108. Aid Association for Lutherans as should apply only to girls because Louisiana third in the. weekly foot- Goldwlnners 14V> 11% medical and dental expenses, just give us a ring and When Super Attractions kicked the quintet posted 938. Robert Neu- Win-Bay Co.a HW I5V4 as family breadwinner a boy's ed- He also mentioned the bombers. arrange the necessary cash. If you have plans for ball poll by the National Associa- jahr totaled 502 for Western Koal Mlllstreamers : ,.... 11 16 ucation is more important. Anoth- Kennedy spoke of this urgent tion of Intercollegiate Athletics. off its promotion drive here last Kernel-Krackert 10 17 home improvements or a late vacation, simply call us Kids. His mates rep ,2dpa6!24 Wheaflnas it er was that married boys should transformation of Cuba into an ¦ month, Irvin Feld said he Was * ¦ ¦ '¦ ¦ ' ¦ ' ' All three are unbeaten and un- Kids. His mates rapped 2,642. WEDNESDAY NITE be allowed to continue classes but important strategic base by the for the money you ' " '. — • • ' • '———— tied. Central Oklahoma has prepared to lose money for sev- St. Martin's W. L. &*¦ MONTHIY PAYMENT PI VNS Koal Kids be barred from athletics and presence of these, large, long- need. You can make / played seven games; the other eral years—providing he was the W*sfern ¦ 1« 11 rou0- Sprlngdale Dairy . .. ' • 11 11 other nonclassroom activities. range and clearly offensive weap- almost any family _ j< te ismU n « two five each. successful bidder on an NBA fran- Winona Boiler & Steel Co. .. 13 14 " He then announced the payaU ¦¦ ¦ ;. ons. plan come to life with . - >"> *r»' ' . . The other top teams, fa order : chise. Aid Ass'n for ¦ Loth 10 14 "quarantine " on further ship- * ^" Lenoir Rhyne, Texas A&I, Col- . >' - . " ACE . Mixed-Marriage Law $ $ $ For the seven league garnet Spartans Face Athletic Club W. L. ments of offensive weapons to Sph!2^ « ILH i2:M S S , lege of Emporia, Northern (S.D.) • Schmidt's u a Unlikely to Change Cuba and warned : Hpujehpjd Finance. m 1.7.24 21.35 29.69 54:92 State and St John' (Minn.) tied this season, the promoters had to Jerry's Piumtters 15 9 ' ¦¦ ^'c ' >:¦^ s , , negotiate for the clubs to switch Kendall Lumber Ce...... 13 11 NEW YORK (AP ) — Francis "And these actions may be only • - • ' i- > , i- 500 27.94 34.84 48.75 90.74 Parsons, East Stroudsburg, Cali- Merchants Bank .. 11 13 600 - 33.08 41.38 58.091108.48 to Baltimore at $8, Cardinal Spellman said Wednes- tJe beginning." : fornia Poly, Pomona, Jackson, 000 to $10,000 Winona Heating Ce, ...... 10 14 The week that preceded this de- per date. New Challenge Kramer's Plumbers 7 17 day night he does not foresee the Paymtnls irtcludt charges ai tht nuntWy raU Miss., Grambling, Southwest Tex- CUSS "A" Roman Catholic Church changing cision is pretty much of a blur to «/ '2H % on thai part of a baiama not tx~ , tied Only three of the seven test Red Men W. L. ctedinz (300 ari lVt% on any remainder, as and Alabama A&M , ' its present stand on mixed mar- men who participated in it. One Northwestern Louisiana^ , Omaha. games will be played before a de- Winona Boxcraft :. «. ' 8 Kalmes TIfes 14 10 riages. \,v describes it as a "nightmare." cision must be made on whether Winona Milk Co...... » is The church requires the non- They cannot now remember FI to apply for a franchise next sea- Gophers Dunn's Blacktop . 15 Against * clearly where they were or what son. ' SUNSETTERS Catholic to agree in writing to /^HOUSEHOLD NANCE . EAST LANSING, Mich.- (AP ) — Westgate W. U, raise as Catholics any children they did on a given day. Podoloff has said it would be "A great challenge and opportun- Home Furniture Wj, B'A born of the mixed marriages. They can provide only a sketcfry Burke Regains Winona Toolettei 17 10 picture of Kennedy during this desirable to make application be- ity," says Michigan State Coach First National Bark .14 13 ^ The cardinal spoke at Idlewild 52% E. Third St^PHONE: 8-294V fore the league meetings in Jan- Duffy Daughterly of the next Oblti Pharmacy 13 14 Airport upon his arrival from Mgh-energy. high-tension week- Mankato Bar lift 14!4 typical reaction when HOURS. 9:30 fp J.30 MONDAY thro FRIDAY uary, so the new Baltimore club three Spartan Big Ten football Sunbeam Sweets 13 IS Rome where he had been attend- icy. It is his Receiving lead could develop its scouting system games. Jordan's • ityj I SVS ing the Ecumenical Council. He lie is under pressure. and participate in the annual draft Schmldfs Beer ... 1014 UVi NEW YORK (AP)-Vern .Burke The meeting with Minnesota WESTGATE MEN will return to Rome. Saturday. As additional evidence of tho of Oregon State has regained the of college players. Westgate W. L, Saturday will be followed by Weimerskirch Shell ...... 2J 11. —— ¦¦¦ — ^ ¦ " pass receiving lead-among the na- dates with Purdue and top-ranked Maxwell House 2J 11 tion's major college football play- Cabinets by Pabsst . ' 34 11 Northwestern. Winona Cleaning . 34 11 ers, the latest figures compiled by O'Laughlin Plumtlng 33 13 the NCAA Service Bureau showed Gophers Hold The Minnesota game has top Untouchables . ' ...- 31 14 .today. priority right now, especially Golden Food Products 11 11 : Burke snared eight passes since the Golden^Gophers blanked Winona Absfracf . 1« n know... : >' ^ for Mahka's Block :...... 11 IV Want to :%; - ; Koehfer Auto : 181 yards and two touchdowns in MSU 13-0 last season, a habit Body ...... 17 If Oregon State's 51-22 thumping of Heavy Drills they've carried over into this fall Haasa Do Kalb ...... « » ^^ Phillip Baumann Insurance .. 1314.21V4 West Virginia Saturday. The 6- MINNEAPOLIS (AP) State was upset in its opener Ooodvlew Taxaca 13 11 is the pace - Minne- Nash's It 35 foot-^Junior setting in. sota continued its heavy prepara- 16-13 by Stanford. Since then, the Firestone . ty, uv, receptions with 45, yards at 682 tions f o r Saturday's Michigan Spartans have picked up steam Ooede Chick Hatchery . « 3t and touchdown catches with 9. PARK-R"tIC JR. BOYS State game Wednesday, including with wins of 38-6 over North Caro- Hal-Rod W. L. Tulsa's John Simmons is second some hard hitting in the line dur- lina , 28-0 over Michigan, 31-7 Son of Leolon t 1 with 44 receptions for 527 yards Pin Setters I 4 ing a controlled defensive scrim- against Notre Dame and 26-8 at A-Rabs | 4 and 6 touchdowns while Paul Flat- mage. " Indiana last Saturday. Pin Smashers ., it ley of Northwestern is third with Coach Murray Warmath made The ground game has been do- Alley Jumpers 4 < 85 receptions for 494 yards and Alley Cats .,:. 4 J no position changes and there ing most of the damage for Mich- Four Young Bucks J 7 5 TDs. were no new injuries. No. 2 left igan State. The passing attack has Pin Teppen .. s ¦ 7 Jerry Logan of West Texas Eagles 4 I halfback Bill McMillan, who su- been little more than a nuisance Brigadiers .. ... J • State retained the individual scor- stained a bad ankle sprain Tues- factor this fall. MEBCHANTJ ing lead with 86 points although Keglers Lanes W. L. day, remained out and is very Schmidt's Beer U 6 he failed to cross the goal line doubtful for the Spartan contest. Coaches would like more past- Rushford Botlllng Co. 17 7 last weekend. Jim Pilot of New ing, but so far the quarterbacks Weaver & Sons 17 7 , champion , The Gophers also held lengthy Pools Tavern .14 I Mexico State the 1961 offensi ve drills stressing ball han- have completed only enough to Hamemlk's Bar II 13 has moved back into contention prevent the opposition from jam- Cozy Corner Bar ...; 11 13 dling and their passing game. Hurry Back 1 It on the strength of a 3C-point pick- ming up the line to stop the run- Unknowns ..... jo up against North Texas State. Pi- Minnesota quarterback Duane ning attack. ¦ i lot is second with 72 points fol- Blaska is fourth in total offense and fifth In passing in Big Ten Against Indiana , for the second lowed by Eldon Fortie of Brig- week in a row, fullback and cap- ham Young with 68, football. CUBA ¦ tain George Saimes scored three (Continued from Page Participating In 72 plays in the touchdowns. Saimes now has net- Ont) Gophers' three conference games, ~ ted 369 yards rushing. He's also two ships as having been passed ^ Two Share Lead Blaska has made 355- yards In to- the best blocking back and calls through the picket line. There ^^W tal oliense, He has connected on What's in . the defensive signals from a rov- may well have been others. In T' Volleyball 25 of 52 pass attempts for S07 ^ |P^ ing position. The Defense Department rushed Foul Bailers and Setter Uppers yards and a .481 percentage. to its nearly 2.7 million service are tied for first place in the Jerry Jones, Gopher fullback, is Any one of at least four other F -ople at home and abroad a 28- YMCA men's volleyball league third in punting. He has punted backs is likely to burst loose on page pamphlet designed to give next week's despite losses Wednesday night. 13 times and has a 40.3 average. a given Saturday. This includes them ammunition to answer criti- Satan Chasers beat the Foul Dewey Lincoln, a stubby 177- tailbacks Ron Rublck and Sher- cal questions about U.S. policy on Bailers 13-15, 15-9 and 15-2 while pound Michigan State junior wing- man Lewis, wingback Dewey Lin- Cuba. Uppers lost to Net Hang- back, has streaked into the rush- coln and fullback Roger Lopes. . VA Setter Sounding much Ilk* a white rtonollx*d A Winona family tint make* tpacUl production ol and M**'*"- Own Initial Records mad* ava (labia by the Your Commerce Department , which Halloween tricks for the children. World Spotlight ... furnlih. A constant watch on affalri in our Natlon'i Capitol. handles licensing, showed that not Fun with food features recipe* for Italian djthe* one license was granted from Oct. ed by Mr. and Mra. Joieph P. l-manuel, „ , Th- v Ba)) to|(Jmn 23—the day after President Ken- Oleg Caialnl says that It take* effort for a woman to Comment on the new* of the *port» world by Augle nedy announced a quarantino on Karchar. arms shipments to Cuba—through look natural today. comment, en .orne new Monday. Wednesday ot least one Jean Hurd book*. ~ Winona N.wWaker . . . MADKI JKLm a commentary on Mu»Ic and Art. IN mSk^L^Lm license wan ((ranted—for shipment John Breltlow doe* prank yhlig write* an |nt*ire»tlng *ketch on A. J. TLaA.^î^fljHB of supplies to nri American news- Gordon Set,tz ha* up-tomlnute advli* for bridge playora Anderson, retiring secretary-manager of the Winona man In Moscow. In his Botfor Bridge column. " ' Chamber of Commerce. Officials described tho freeze as First Quality! temporary barring a turnabout in • tho thaw that followed tho Soviet • Knee Harness! Guaranteed! promise to aco to It that the Cu- • Fully ban missile bases are dismantled. • Factory Fresh! ¦ Plus many other features s! Women's! Boysl T Men' Tho Indian nnd Pacific Oceans lated ear lc«y and key ring It y*urs are divided by tho Indonesian This handsoim lflk flold p archipelago. Dangerous currents--' * en|oy any NEW* Pint Nation*! ABSOLUTELY FREB when you Arenz as fast a* la miles nn hour—sweep You get ALL the news in the NEWS! Bank Service. 75 West Ird through channels between ' (be islands, " v PRODUCE WIKONA MARKETS 1 P M. New York Help Wanted—Mai* 27 ¦ STOCKMAN—25 to 50 years of age; mutf MARMADUKE Reported by " Want Ads be .reliable, excellent working conditions CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA > - Stock Prices plus company beneflts Write 0-55 Dally Market Swiff A Company ' ^ Stock Abbott L ' 4 Potatoes arrivals 60; total U, S. £5 Jones & L 41% News. . y . Buying hours art . from B a.m. to 4 p.m. Allied Ch 38 Kennecot 62 shipments 379; supplies moderate; Monday through Frldty. V* Start Here demand for round reds moderate , These quotations apply at of noon today. Allis Chal 13% Lorillard S&Vfe BLIND* ADS UficALLED FOR- MECHANIC WANTED steady; demand for All livestock arriving after closing time Amerada 103 Y* Mpls Hon 76% GM experience desired, ideal , market (about will be properly cared for, weighed and D-3, IS, 24, 34, 35, "if, ' «, SO, S3, 14, S3. Remains lower. Russets fair; market slightly priced the following morning: Am Can MY * Minn MM 46% working conditions, top wages, carlot track sales: Idaho HOOS Am M&Fy 18% Minn P&L 38& fringe benefits^ well-equipped weaker ; The hog market It 35 cents lower.' " Russets 3.854.00; Washington Rus- Strictly meet type additional 2M0 cents; Am Mot 15ft Mon Chm 1 44% shop. Contact Mr. Wagnild. sets 3.10; Minnesota North Dakota fat hogs discounted SO-40 cents ' per hun- AT&T 108 Mon Dk in .Ws Lo$t and Found 4 QUALITY CHEVROLET Trading Limited , dredweight. ' , .»- Anaconda 38 Mon Ward 26 2nd and Johnson Tel. 2398 Red River Valley round leds Good hogs, barrowi and gilts— Arch Dan 37Vi Nat Dairy Sl% LOST—Red Bona Mound, In Winona, Sat- NEW YORK (AP) - The stock 2.25-2.30. 160-160 14.7M5.50 urday evening. Reward. Tel. 6393. 180-200 15.50-16.00 Armco St. 43% No Am Av 63',i> market remained lower early this 200-220 16.00 GIRL'S GLASSES-white frames, lost Situations Wanted—Female 29 Armour 33ft Nor Pac 3M4 Halloween Night, Reward. Foriythe. afternoon despite some improve- NEW YORK (AP) (USDA) - 220-240 15.90-14.00 EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER - svahfi - 240-270 15.60-I5.»0 Avco Corp 21% No Si Pw . 31% Tel. 7974. ment of opening losses. Activity Butter offerings ample; demand general office . work. Write P.O. ¦ Box 270-300... 15.0O-15.6O Beth Steel 27% Nwst Airl 27% ROLLER CHAIN—for corn picker. Seen 294, Winona, Minn. price changes 15.00 was limited and' fair. Prices unchanged. 300-330 ,.:...... Boeing Air 39 Penney 41 picked up In drive-way of Harold Se- point among 330-360 , 14.75-15.00 versom Hgwy. 3.5, Centervllle, -Wis. Tel, Opportunities were mostly under a 3 ¦ ¦ ¦ Business 37 Cheese s t ead y; prices un- Good sows— Brunswick ¦ 14 A Pepsi Cola 38V4 539-2400. . - . ... , key issues. changed. 270-300 15.25-15.50 ' ¦¦ ¦7% continued to the 300-330 15.00.15.75 Chi MSPP Phil Pet 4V/S The decline,, if :. ' Personals 7 close, would be the first of the Wholesale egg offerings light on 330-360 ;...... ,...... 14.7S-1S.OO Chi & NW — Pillsbury -14% FOR LEASE 360-400 14.25-W.7J Chrysler 58% Polaroid 114% week. Wednesday the market large and a little more than am- 400-450 ...... 14.00-14.25 ARE YOU A PROBLEM DRINKER?—Man Well established Service Sta- closed mixed after posting sub- ple on balance ; demand good on 450-500 13.50-14.00 Cities Svc 48% Pure Oil 31 or woman, your drinking creates numer- tion in Winona. Doing a good large and improved slightly on Stags— Comw Ed 40% RCA -18% ous problems. If you need and want stantial gains Monday and Tues- 450-down 10.00 help, contact Alcoholics Anonymous, Pio- volume. Available forminimum Cons Coal 33ft Rep Steel 31% Group, day. . ¦ smaller sizes. 450-up 9.00-IO.OO neer Box 122, Winona, Minn, rent. Present owner retiring. Most brokers anticipated little (Wholesale selling prices based Thin and unfinished hogs.. discounted Cont Can 41V* Rex Drug n*A LOSE WEIGHT safely, easily and. eco- CAIVES Cont Oil 48% Rey Tob 37% nomically wllh Dex-A-Dlet tablets. Only Tel. 4743 major movement or any speedup on exchange and other volume The veal market Is steady. ?8c. Ford Hopkins. in activity in the remaining ses- sales.) Top choice ...?. 21.00 Deere 46 Sears Roe 67V4 Evenings Tel. 8-3450 or . Choice .- 25.O0-26.O0 Douglas 21% Shell Oil 32V4 HAVE SNOWTIRES—WILL TRAVEL, we sions before Tuesday's elections. Good 21.00-94.00 have only the best deals on snowtlres write Bob Stein New York spot quotations fol- ..... Dow Chem 51% Sinclair 30 for your winter (47 Commercall to good 18.00-21.O0 driving. DALE'S STAN- P.O. Box 283, Winona, Minn. At noon The Associated Press low: mixed colors: extras lbs. Utility 16.00-17.00 du Pont 213 Socony 51% DARD, 4th 8. Johnson. Tel. 9BJ5. min.) SMb-WA ; extras medium, Boners and culls 15.00-down DON'T ALLOW ROCKS In your water; average of 60 stocks was off .8 at East Kod 95% : Sp Rand 11 off 1.6 rails (40 lbs;, average) 26Vi-27J/2; smalls CATTLE Ford Mot 41 St Brands 57% eliminate them by calling "Hey Culllgan Money to Loan 40 217.2 with industrials , ) The cattle market: Steers and heifers Man." CULLIGAN, Tel. 3600. uncharged and utilities down .4. (35 lbs, average 23-24 ; standards steady fo weak. Cows 25 cents lower. Gen Elec 67% St Oil Cal 57 NEED MONEV—There's no need for you Dryfed steers ancTyearllngs— ~ SAVE THOSE CLOTHES by repairing, to ever ba without funds when ML8.T among the 34-35V4;, checks 27-28. Gen Foods 687s St Oil Iht 41 expertly done. WARREN BETSINGER, Gains were scattered Extreme top 27.50 ~ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ Is nearby ready to help with all the list and-were small. Whites: extras (47 , lbs. min ) 40- Choice fo prima ...... 24.75-26.50 Gen Mills 26% St Oil NJ 52 Wh W. 3rd. money you might need on low conven- General Motors, which opened Good to choice ...... 23.O0*.75 Gen Mot 54% Swift 1 Co 33"/4 CHRISTMAS TOYS arriving dally at ient terms. Call or visit MINN. LOAN 41%; extras medium (40 lbs. av- Comm. to good ...... 16.00-21.00 ROBB BROS. STORE & THRIFT, 166 Walnut. Tet. M97S. lower by almost a point , recov- erage ) 27-28; top quality (47 lbs. Utility 16.0(Mown Gen Tel 20 Texaco 53% 576 B.' 4th. Tel, 4007 DENNIS THE MENACE Dryfed hellers- ered to trade unchanged. -Du Pont Goodrich 40% Texas Ins 52 SUITS, PLAIN DRESSES—99c, Loans — Insurance — min.) 41%-44; mediums (41 lbs. Extreme top .. .. 26.50 trousers, ' Goodyear 27% Un Pac 29% plain skirts 49c, cleaned, pressed, fin- showed a loss of about 1. average 28-29>/4; smalls (36 lbs. Choice to prima 24.00-25.50 Real Estate 26y ished at Turner's. Tel. 7500. Most major sections of the mar- average) 24-25; peewees 20-21. Good to choice 22.00-24.00 Gould aBt 34 Un Air Lin 8 WEST ket had a lower tone although the Comm. to good 16.00-20.00 Gt No Ry 35% TJ S Rub 38Vs WHEEL CHAIRS—for every price range; FPÂNK AGENCY (47 lbs. min .) Utility ..... 16.0(Mown adjustable walkers. For rent or sale. J7J Lafayette St. Tel. «4» aircrafts were mixed and oils Browns: extras Greyhound 26% U S Steel 40% (Next to Telephone Office) (47 min.) Cows- First two months rental credited towards showed a sprinkling of small 43V2-45; top quality lbs. Extreme top 15.00 Homestk 52% West Un 23 % purchase price. Crutches, wood or ad- ) justable aluminum. TED • MAIER 44-46; mediums (41 lbs. average Commercial 13.25-14.25 Westg EI 27 ¦ gains. - ¦ IB Mach 344 DRUGS. :¦ ¦ ¦ 1 IBM dropped about 3 in morn- 29-31; smalls (36 lbs., average) 24- Utility ,... . 12.25-13.50 Int Harv 46% Wlworth 60% . ' Canners and cutters ...... 13.00-down THE SHARPEST PENCIL IN TOWN be- LOANS ^S ing trading and then recovered 25; peewees 20-21. Bulls— . Int Paper 25% Yng S & T 70 longs to Frank at RAINBOW JEWEL- PLAIN NOTH—AUTO-FURNITURH Bologna ..... 15.0H7.0O ¦ about one-third of the loss. : ERS. The finest In Jewelry, the lowest 170 E. 3rd St. Tel. 2915 • Commercial 14.5W5.50 prices, the best deals and "We Charge Hrs. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.. Sat. 9 am to noon. Kaiser Aluminum and Alcoa fell Light thin :...... 14.5Mown CHICAGO (AP)-Chicago Mer- If—No carrying charges either. Stop Wanted to Borrow almost a point while Anaconda cantile Exchange: Butter steady; In and see Frank—next to the post 41 ^kf a small fraction . Winona Egg Market office on 4th. was wholesale buy in g prices un- Grade A (lumbo) .35 New York Daily REWARD for hearty appetites, morning, 92 A Grade A (largel .. .30 . -noon, or night, we reward your appe- WANTED TO BORROW At noon the Dow Jones industrial changed ; 93 score AA 57%; . Grade A (medium .17 tite with big : servings- of flavorful food average was down 3.18 at 586.59. 57%; 90 B 56V*; 89 C 55%; cars 90 Grade A (small) ...... 12 from a very versatile- menu. RUTH'S $7,000 Grade B ...... 17 RESTAURANT, 126 E. 3rd. Open 24 Texaco and Royal Dutch made B 57%; 89 C 57. ' Grade C ...,...... :...... 15 hours a day, 7 days a week. 1st Mortgage small alvances. Eggs steady; wholesale tiuying News Struck LOTS OF LUCK—To Friday No. 3, around Good Security AT&T, up nearly 5 points this prices unchanged to % higher; 70 Froedteri Malt Corporation January 1, will go visit him in Arizona. : s eiirn. to p.m.; closed Saturdays.. NEW YORK . (AP)-The Daily week, retreated by about 1. Hours * ¦ RAY MEYER^ INN KEEPER, W I L- per cent or Better grade A Whites Submit sample before loading. ¦ Write D-48 Daily News Douglas and Boeing gained News—largest circulation slews- LtAMS HOTEL. . : : V : ¦ ; . 37; mixed 36%; mediums 25%; No. l barley ; $1.05 paper in the country—was struck fractions while United Aircraft No. 2 barley .95 Dogs, Pets, Supp stand¦ ards¦ 31; dirties¦¦¦ 26%; checks No. 3 barley .90 and shut down by the New York Aluminum Siding lies 42 fell nearly l. " ' " ' No. 4 barley .85 JIM D. MOHAN : 25. . \ Newspaper Guild today. COON DOGS—2, Merck, Pfizer and Sobering 160 Franklin St. Tel.. 8-2367 -Art Hanson, Arcadia, were off fractions in the drug - . '. ' '¦¦ : Bay State Willing Company Mediation efforts, including one Wis. Tel. 19F3. ElevatcrV'A" Grain Prices by the mayor of New York, Auto Service, Repairing 10 SIAMESE KITTENS-very gentle and section. COURTEOUS CAT " house broken. Tel. 3223. Hours : 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. proved fruitless and the strike GET THAT LEAK In your car's transmis- Bond prices were mixed to a (Closed Saturdays) sion fixed now. Expert work. BROWN bit lower. NEW YORK WV-A cat is riding No. 1 northern spring wheat ..,...$2.27 threatened to spread to the other MOTOR SERV,, 408 W. 4th. Tel. 5691, Horses, Cattle, Stock 43 New York City' No. 2 northern spring wheat .. J.25 six major dailies in this city of s subways these No. 3 northern spring wheat ...... 2.21 Building Trades 13 PUREBRED DUROC boars and gilts, vac- TIM E RUNS OUT days. . No. 4 northern spring wheat ...... 2.17 8 million. clnated for cholera and erysipelas. Clif- SAN FRANCISCO WMVheri Den- No. 1 hard winter whea t ...... 2.09 The publishers vowed !o stand WINDOW SHADES—Cut to order. Heavy ford HoH, Lanesboro, Minn. (Pilot nis G. Ciocaa's car got its wheels This special kitty, called Etti- No. 2 hard winter wheat ...... 2.06 vinyl or hand oiled cloth. Brackets and Mound). No. 3 hard winter wheat 2.02 together and to make their facili- pulls. HALL-HAFNER FLOORS. 920 W. Cat, appears on subway posters ¦ CERTIFIEDLEAN MEAT and perform- stuck between the ties of a rail- . ; 1.98 the News so it 5th St. Tel. 4276, ; . . . . No. 4 hard winter wheat ...... ,. ties available to ance tested, Berkshire Boars and gilts. as part of the Transit Authority's No. 1 rye 1.09 road tract near here, he waited could keep- publishing. ._ Big frame, rugged and sired by CMS No. 2 rye 1.07 Business Services 14 for a tow truck from a company courtesy campaign. ¦ Guild editorial and business em- Sires. Minnesota premier breeders and exhibitors of the grand champions, with which he had insurance, al- Etti-Cat is shown wearing a ployes walked off their job s at MOWERS STORED 'till spring In warm farmers prices. Triple M. Farm, 1V4 though he might have had faster medal around his neck. "I'm flab- dry storage. J5. This Includes sharpen- miles S. of Elklon,. Minn. LIVESTOCK the News at 12:01 a.m. and threw ing of blade (rotary type), draining of service from a nearby company. bergasted," he says. "All I did up picket lines. crankcase, fuel tank, cleaning of mower. CREAM C0LOREb~MARE—7 year old, 1,400 lbs., with The tow truck arrived three min- was to give my seat to a little SOUTH ST, PAUL Have your mower all set to go for horse colt at side, bred (Firs! PUb. Thursday, Oct. 18, 1M2 ) next spring, why wait for the spring to foal In spring to sorrel horse. Donald utes after a freight had struck white-haired lady and they pinned SOUTH ST. PAUL, Minn. W—(USDA1— rush. Do It now! Karl's Rental Service, Bedtka, Dover, Minn. Cattle 4,000; calves 1,500; slaughter steers STATE OF MINNESOTA ~ and demolished the car. . a medal on me." 1052 W. Broadway. Tel. 8-1787. FEEDER p7GS^-T2, and heifers moderately active, generally COUNTY OF WINONA . average wt. 45 lbs. steady; cows fully steady; bulls unchang- DISTRICT COURT FLOORS OF DISTINCTION — Nylon, Gerald Kronebusch, Rollingstone, Minn. ' APARTMINT 3-0 " By Alex Kotzky ed; load choice eround 1,166 lb slaughter THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT Broadlooms, Vinyls, Linoleums, the lat- Tel. Altura 6B95. \ . . steers 29.00 ; other choice 28.00-20.50; mixed SU MMONS est In shades, patterns and selection. FEEDER PIGS—23, 10 weeks old. J. R. good and choice 27.50-28.00; load choice Samuel W. Miller and Lucille B. Miller, Stop in and look over the beautiful Hoffman, Rollingstone, Minn. Tel. 5832. 1,023 lb slaughter heifers 28.00; good 24.50- Plaintiffs, array. WINONA RUG CLEANING ^ ¦ SPOTTED POLAND 26.50; utility and commercial slaughter -vs.- -SERVICE, 116 W. 3rd. Tel. 3722. CHINA — purebred boars, serviceable age. cows 13.50-15.50, largely 14.00 up; canner Henry Becker, Anna Becker, Manilas ¦ ¦ Leonard Piifrlch, BEAT THE SP RTNGTT ME repair lam. Alma, Wis. .. and cutter 12.0013.00; utility slaughter Kramer, Matle Culver, Olga I. Schools, We can repair that boat NOW! If will , bulls 18.50-1950; commercial and good William R. Schools, E. E. Culver, also cost you less. WARRIOR MFG, 5035 SOWS—5, due to farrow, Nov. 20. Sylves- 18.00-19.00; vealers and slaughter calves known as Ebb E. Culver, also the un- 6th St. Tel. 8-3866. Expert Work. ter Roterlng, Cochrane, Wis. steady; high choice and prims vealers known heirs of the aforesaid persons ~ " ANGUS COWS wltlT calves at 29.00-30.00; good and choice 26.00-28.00; deceased and all other persons unknown FURNACE-VAC! A new concept In per- side. 1 AngOs bull, B0 feeder pigs. Mrs. John R. claiming any right, title, estate, or lien fect furnace cleaning. Call for FREE good and choice slaughter calves 21.00- Sullivan/ Kellogg. Tel. 767-4475. 25.00. In the real estate described in the estimates. BOB HARDTKE. Tel. 4016. ' Hogs 8,500; slow, particularly on batrows complain! herein, ' ¦«. • B ROOD SOWS—9, weight 400 lbs each, - Furniture Repairs IS and gilts above 220 lbs; prices on barrows Defendants. due to farrow In one week. Also, 1 THE STATE OF MINNESOTA TO THE Duroc boars. Freddie. Frickson, 4 miles and gilts mostly 25 cents lower; sows ful- FURNITURE REFTNTSHING and minor ly 25 cents lower; few extremes to 50 ABOVErNAMED DEFENDANTS: E. of Ridgeway, Dakota, Minn. Tel. repairing. Reasonable prices, pick up ' ¦ ' cents off; U. S. 1-2 190-240 lb barrows You, and each of you, are hereby sum- Midway 3-2943. « ' . . serve upon plain- and delivery; Free estimate. Tel. 9649 and gilts 16.75-17.00; 1-3 180-240 lb 16.25- moned and required to HTR EFORD BULL—registered, 16 months the complaint noon and evenings, Robert Graves. 16.50; 37 head No. 2 254 lb 16.25; at tiffs' attorney an answer to old, reasonable. Call evenings or week- office of the clerk mldsession, several lots mostly No. 3 very which Is on lilt In the Moving, Trucking, Storage 19 ends, Arvld Jenkinson, Ridgeway, Minn. uneven; 2-3 240-270 lbs 15.50-16.25; 1, 2 of the above-named court within 20 days SH^TLANLT" and medium ]e50-190 lbs 16.00-16^0; 1-2 after service of this, summons upon you, IF IT'S WO RTH MOVING—It's worth MARES', 1 with stud colt " at. side; registered 3-year-old stud ; reg- 250-300 lb sows 15.25-25.50; 1-3 270-400 lbs exclusive of the day of service. If you fall moving rfgfsl. WINONA DELIVERY 8. istered 10-year-old stud; hall Welsh-half 14.00-15.00; choice 120-160 lb feeder pi to do so, ludgment by default will be TRANSFER, 404 W. 4th. Tel. 3112. Coast gs Shetland stud ; 4-month-old stud colt; 15- .15.50-16.00. taken against you for the'relief demanded to Coast Van Service. ' year-old stud, registered; Armstrong s Sheep 3,500; slaughter lambs trade only in the complaint. ' Ranch, Pepin, Wis. Tel. Hickory 2-2497. moderately active ; prices steady; top 50 WILLIAM A. L1NDQUI5T Plumbing, Roofing 21 v cents lower; slaughter ewes barely steady; sTlETLAND PONIES^brok e for children; MARY WORTH By Saunders and Ernst feeder lambs fully steady; choice and William A. Lindquist ELECTRIC ROTO ROOTER also saddle horses; well broke. Ben Attorney for Plaintiffs prime wooled slaughter lambs 18.50-19.50; . For clogged sewers and drains. Frickson, Houston, Minn. (Money Creek) 59 West Fourth Street good and choice 17.00-18.50; deck choice Tel 9509 or 4436 1 year guarantee Winona, Minnesota . HERD OF 14 Dairy cows, fresh and and prime 89 lb shorn lambs with No. 1 springing close. Can be purchased for pelt 19.25; ullllty and good shorn slaugh- Notice of Lis Pendens CALL SYL KUKOWSKI Same parties as In Summons Immediately cash or on milk assignment. Also, herd ter ewes 5.O0-6.O0; short deck fancy 71 lb- of 16 Hereford cows and calves. Write wooled feeder lambs 17.50; most choice preceding this notice. Notice Is hereby given that the above "JERRY'S PLUMBING D-56 Dally News. ahd fancy 16.00-17.00. 827 E. 4lh Tel. 9394 entitled action tins been commenced. Is _ YORKSHIRE BOARS-purebred, servlce- CHICAGO ~ ~ ~ now pending, and the complaint -therein Is FOR YOUR CU3GGE D DRArNS^Gef ROS- able, clean. Dr. J. B. Flanary, St. CHICAGO Ifl —(USDA)- Hogs 8,000; now on file In the office of the clerk of SITE Drain Cleaner — will not turn Into Charles, Minn. Tel. 72. butchers weak to 25 cents lower; 1-2 190- the District Court above named ; that the cement In your drain lines. - 220 lb butchers 17.00-17.75; mixed 1-3 190- names of the parties to said action are as GARGON from Squibb, now new (or Mas- , 230 lbs 16.50-17- .25; 1-3 230-270 lbs 16.25- above stated; that the real properly affect- FRANK O'LAUGHLIN tills, fast , effective, sale and easy to 16.75; 2-3 260-3OT lbs 16.00-16.35; mixed and brought In question by use, only iOc. GOLTZ DRUGS, 274 E. ed. Involved PLUMBING * HEATING 1-3 300-400 lb sows 14.75-15.75; 2-3 400-500 of land )n the ' 3rd. Gels the lob done! said action Is the tract 270 E. 3rd _ , Tel. 3703 lbs 14.25-15.00; 500-600 lbs 13.75-14.25. County ol Winona, State of Minnesota? de- Cattle BOO; calves 25; not enough slaugh- scribed as follows, to-wlt: Hel p Wanted—Female 26 TERRAMYCIN ter steers sold -for adequate test of trends; Commencing at the northeast corner of " few good and choice 950-1,100 lb slaughter the northwest quarter of the southwest CHRISTMAS HELP—2 mature salesgirls, . A & D Scours Tablets steers 27.00-30.50; few good hellers 24.50- quarter of Section 20, Township 105, part-time to start, must be responsible, Reg. $1,35 26.75; utility urd commercial cows 14.00- Ranoe I, thence east 3 feet to an Iron experienced preferred. Apply W. T . NOW 99c 16.75; ullllty and commercial bulls 17.50- monument for the place ol beginning, Grant Co. 20.00; three loads good and choice 600- thence due east 100.5 feet to Iron mon- SHARP, attractive, ambitious woman to TED MAI ER DRUGS 900 lb (ceding steers 25.65-26.75; few good ument, thence at an Interior angle 155 train for loca l distributorship. Part time. ANIMAL HEALTH CENTER vealers 25.00-27.00. degrees 50 minutes a distance of 515 Car. necessary. No canvassing. Write Sheep 700; slaughter lambs SO cents to feet to an Iron monument on the south D-54 Dally News. LEWISTON SALES 11.00 lower; choice line of the right of way of U.S. High- ~ ~ BARN y and prlnie 90-110 lb BABY SITTiNG andHlghllhousework from wooled slaughter lambs way No. 61, thence northwesterly alono, Sale Every Thursday NANCY 19.50-20.00; good 7:45 to 4:45 p.m. Must have clean hab- By Ernie Bushmiller and choice 17.0o-19.00; cull wool, highway right of way 60 feet to an to good its. Tel. 44)40 after 5 p.m. 1:30 P.M. ed slaughter ewes 4.50-6.00. Iron monument, thence south 35 degrees _ _ " " — — - 50 minutes west a distance ol 574 feet 6TbElT wbWAN to care for'Tmali child Choice dairy cattle on hand at NEW YORK (AP) - Canadian to place of beginning; In my home while mother works. Be- all times. Butcher hog market Also a parcel ol land described a; tween 2:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Tel. 8-1750. every day. dollar in N.Y. today .MM,' pre- commencing at the northeast 'corner of - ' ~ " vions day .9296. the .northwest quarter of the southwest CASWfER VVAljTED-Hotel Winona Cof- Tel. Lew. 2667 Collect quarter of Section 20, Tow/nshlp 105, fee Shop. Apply to hostess. Range 4, thence east along the quarter (1st Pub. Thursday, October 23, 1962) line 3 feet' to the point of beginning, i^rWantedâie 27 Wisconsin Conservation Department " thence north 35 degrees 50 minutes east iWcKS WANTE 6 to haul ferTllTzeF. Madison 1, Wisconsin 315 feet (intending that said last de- PUBLIC NOTICE _115_E. 2nd, St. ' scribed line shall be Identical with the Timber lor Sail westerly line ol a tract ol land hereto- MODERN DAIRY FARM-slngle man, WESTERN Invitation for Bids fore conveyed to Raymond A. Bender, wages based on experience. Russell Sealed bids will be received by Minnesota City. Gam* which said conveyance or deed Is re- Church, _ Manager c. F. Smith, Room 108, .Stale ' " ' corded In the office of the Register of V D corn, Office Building, La Crosse, Wisconsin, up MAN VANTE to heTp wlttrpicklng Deeds, Winona County, Minnesota, In plowing, chores. Alfred Feullng, Alma, STdCKER & to 2:00 p.m., Wednesday, November 14, Book 163 of Deeds, page Hi), thonce 1962, and will be opened Immediately Wis. at right angles left 80 feel, thenco ' thereafter for all merchantable dead and southwesterly and parallel to said line SINGLE, MIDDLE age man to rio farm " down timber and for a live timber 315 feel In length hereinbefore desig- work, must be able to furnish refer- FEEDER marked or designated for cutting on the nated and described, to a sandstone ences. Edwin Kobler, Allura, Minn. following limber sale area, listing the ledge, thence southeasterly along said species, estimated volume and also the SINGLE MAN for general farm work. * sandstone ledge to Its Intersection with Hllmar Lowenhagon, Mlnnelska , Minn. minimum acceptable bid per unit. the east line of the northwest quarter Sale Area: Van Loon Public Hunting Tel. Rollingstone 2608. CATTLE of the southwest quarter of said Sec- Grounds — T18N, R«W, REX MORGAN, M.D. B Dal Curtis Town of tion 20, thence north along, said east y Holland, La Crosse County, Wis- line to Its Intersection with said line SERVICE ROUTE consin; parts of the SWSW and 315 feet In length heretofore designated No strikes. No Inyolfs. All Ihe over- SWSE, Section 10; and parts of time you want. Married, to age 35. . FOR and described, If said line viera extend- Ihe NWNE, NENW, Govt. Lot 2, ed southwesterly, thence northeasterly $110 per week and expenses for man SWSE. NWSE, SWSE, and iESE, along said extended line to the point selected. Write Box XX Dally News. Section 15; approximately 82 acres ol beginning, except that portion thereof In culling area. lying In U. S. Government Lot No. 5 In PRIVAT E SALE Estimated Minimum teld Section 20, Township 105, Range Volume In Acceptable 4, and except the right of way ol the Calves , yentiinfis nnd two-year- Species Board Feet Bid per Unit State of Minnesota for highway pur- Soil Maple 191,000 $12.00 olds, in our yards at poses. GRAIN all rimes. Elm 47,900 10.00 . Notice Is further given (hat the ob|ecl River Birch 20,400 14.00 These cijUle are shipped direct Ash ¦ 32,800 12.00 of said action Is to determine the claims of defendants, or each ol them, to an to our yard from the western While Oak 8,350 16.00 MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Wheat Black Oak 25,000 10.00 estate or Interest In the above described receipts Wed. 45; year ago 73; ranges. For further informa- Basswood 11,000 26.00 land, or a lien thereon, advene to plain- Cottonwood . 8,300 4.00 tllft, and . determining the rlqMs ol the iradiui! kisis unchanged ; prims tion call , parties respectively. Information and forms for bidding can Vn hifilier; cash sprint! wheat ba- be obtained Irdm the Wisconsin Conser- Dated October 10, 1962. 2.357/a- vation Deparlmont, 1 East Main Street, WILLIAM A. LINDQUIST sis, No 1 dark northern Black River Falls, Wisconsin, and from 2.37%; spfi teig wheat one cent MCDONALD William A. Lindquist C. F. Smith, Room 108, Stat* Olllce premium each lb over 50-61 lbs; Building, La Crosse, Wisconsin. Attorney for Plaintiffs 59 West Fourth Street General Con tract Specifications: spring wheat one cent discount SALES CO. (Complete specification sheets to be pro- Winona, Minnesota each ,4 lb under 58 lbs; protein , vided wild bid forms.) ' SUMNER IOWA (First Pub. Thursday, Oct. 1», 1961) 1,«- 1. Successful bidder must post forfeiture premium 11-15 per cent 2.35 Tel, 170 or 370 bond ol 151'c of total bid al the time State of Minnesota ) ss. 2,72%, MARK TRAIL By Ed Dodd of awarding of contract. County ol Winona ) In Probate Court No 1 hard Montana winter 2. Department personnel will be on hand No. 14,590 Poultry, Eggs, Suppliw 44 on Octobe r 31, 1963, at 1:00 p.m., to In Re Bstat* el 2. 23%-2.617/«. conduct en Impaction tour of the cut- Jacob Knvdion, Dtcec'tnr. Minn, • S.D. No 1 hard wfntcr Una area for those Interested . II In- Order lor Hearing on Plnul Account terested In this tour , contact C. F, and Petition for Distribution. 2.16%-2.5»% . Now Is the Time! Smith, Room 108, State Office Build- Thi representative of the above named No 1 hard amber durum 2.57- ing, Ln Crosse, Wisconsin, for further estate having tiled his final account and for Early Order details. petlllon for settlement an I UT J Panel tides opening . corn pick- HIGHEST PRICES PAID ~ *" *^ doors, 4-speed •* er. Vincent Bversmsn, HI. l, Wabasha, for icrap Iron, metals, rigs, hides, raw NOV. 5—Mon. ii a.m. « miles S.W. of Minn. . • • May Be Paid at transmission, air-cooled engine, radio, tprrftg drove, Minn. Christ Walnut, own- ;_ . fur* and wool I deep tread tires, " lu-tone white and . GRAND er;, Lester Bentley, auctioneer; Thorp CORN PICKEk-ciu jPR, single row, Sam Weisman & Sons blue, ideal for light delivery/ economy Sales, clerk. - like new. For tali or will trade for TED MAIER DRUGS at Its best, a real steal, grain or pigs. Ruitell Church, Minne- INCORPORATED NOV. 5—Mon. 12:30 p.m. 11 miles N. of ¦ Baby Merchandise 59 450 W. »rd Til. 5147 sota CIty,______OPENING Rushford on Hgwy. 43, Mem 5 miles _ W. Donald Rupprecht, owner; Alvin lELECt-O-MATIG eog ¦ Rooms Without Meals WALZ ijr»der for sale or SAVE $12 on genuine Lullaby* crib 86 Kohner, auctioneer; Community Loan ev trade. Grover Bros;, : Galesvllie, wit. with full pantT ends, decsls, •dlustable Pin. Co.. clerk. height iprlng. Regular $36.95, now „4.»S A PLEASANT, will heated room for wom- Buick-Oldsmobile-GMC . . |»AT2 SILO UNLOADER-to lit 14-16 ft. kd. and haul yourself. BOR2YSKOW- an, board If desired. A block from all Open Mon.l Wed, end Frl. Evtnlngi 50 Cars On Display NOV. 5-Mtn. 11 i.m. I mites s.w. of Used very imit. S545. Call or see Clar- SKI FURNITURE, 302 Mankato Avt. churches and downtown area. Vaagen Mondovi on 37, then J miles W. on ence Wolfe, Fountain City, Wis. Open evenings. Jlsftra, Box 11i, Rushford, Minn. Til. "^ ~ "D". Kenneth J. Oeeti, owner; Wer-' FARMALL—M with power "kit, In perfect UN 4-9270. 61 Ford V-8 Thru Sat., Nov. 3 lain t\ Cordell, auctioneers) Northern condition. Ralph Btltcr, Rt. 1, Winona. Building Materials 61 FOR MEN—bedrooms, lit fioorT "privlta Palrlane 4-door. Foroomattc, radio, Inv. Co., clerk. Tel. Lewiston 3750. bath end entrance. Tel. 4859. other extras. Real value. ____ . IF YOU PLAN ON BUILDING—See us for —. & _; (1795. NOV. e-Tues. 1 p.m. 31» River St., Ar- OLIVER—1957 model, J row mounted corn concrete blocks; . steel, plastic, or alumi- Apartments, Flats FREE PR IZES cadla, Wit. Fred Berg Estate, owner; picker. Excellent condition. Contact Cy- num windows; reinforcing, cement, and 90 Francis Werleln, auctioneer; Northern rus Agrimson, Utica, Minn. Tel. Peter- waterproofing. . .We have many money- '60 Cornet 6 Inv. Co., clerk, St. . John's Lutheran son B75-5462. saving closeout specials. EAST END 7TH AND KANSAS—1st floor, coiy 3 room Tutone Tudor. Locally owned and serv- Church Auction to follow Immediately at apt., across from park, with private iced. Standard transmission, Glvts Ladles AW Hall, commencing at about R EMODELING YOUR BARN? Why not COAL & CEMENT PRODUCTS CO., 901 Oath, large screened porch, heat, hot maximum economy, E. Blh. Tel. 33B9. " Radio. $1495. »:» p.tn. ¦ put In 1 complete Clay/ equipped - set wattr, electric stove and refrigerator LAKE ;— " \ r up. Barn cleaner, comfort or lever furnished. Available now. Adults. Tel. stalls, , ventilation, etc. OAK RIDGE SAVE.. - . SAVE .: SAVE.. 9211, '56 Ford V-8 SALES & SERVICE, Mlnnelika, Minn. " " Station Wagon, 9-passenger. New tires, Tel. Allure 7BB4. ' Insulation and Siding. CENTRAL LOCATION^ room upstairs radio, MOTORS apt., hot water furnished, adults pre- standard transmission. Runs - AUCTION Reasonable Pric«. o lerred. Tel. 8-2759 after 6 p.m. flood, priced right, S59S. 165 East 2nd Tel. 5949 Terms to Suit. ~ ¦+• We Advertise Our Prices As we are moving to Wiscon- HABCO : 4TH iv. 218-3 bedrooms, full bath, kitch- «^. Call Leo Hittner en, combination living and dining room, ¦ ¦ New Ca« sin, I will sell the under- screen porch, garage, oil heat, private ' mentioned property at auction 200 bus. batch dryer. LP gas Tel. 8-1247 entrance, no utilities furnished. 185. . -. .- >X BET YOU'RE K££PiNG MS AFT£R JEEP SALES, PARTS and tarvlce for fired, A-l condition. May be Winona , Minnesota Tel. 3348. Winona, Buffalo and Southern Wabasha to be held at - ; Countltt. Ytwr franchlatd JEEP Dealtrl seen operating; Reason for sell- CENTRAL APTS.-276 Center StT~Fir«t 6CH00U BECAUSE YOU G&T OVeRTlA\£7' ^Wa« 38 Years In Winona teJ ^ floor , 2 ail new deluxe partially fur- Lincoln—Mercury—Falcon—Comet F. A. KRAUSE CO.) So. on Hwy. 14-61. SHORITE'S RESORT, ing, have purchased a new unit Business Equipment 62 nished apts., with tiled baths. Carpet- Open Mon. t, Frl. Eve. & Sat. p.m. ' ing and draperies Included. Auction Sales to accommodate custom dry- : BAR—16 ft., also back bar, set of 3 By appoint- Houses for Sale 99 Truclci, Tractors, Trailers 108 ~ ¦ ¦¦ " Jinent only. Tel. 5017 or 6790. "; ALVIN KOHNER " Wabasha, Minnesota ing. varnished booths. Reasonably priced. - - . 562 E. 3rd. . . \ WINONA ST.-^froom unfurnished apt., OPEN FOR INSPECTION-Sun,, Nov. 4, TRUCK BODIES BUILT to your sped- AUCTIONEER, City and (tale licensed adults. Tel. 7687 for appointment. 1-5. 2 or 3 bedrooms, newly redecorat- flcations. Expert Work. BERG'S TRAIL- and bonded. ?5i Liberty St. (Corner Coal, Wood, Other Fual 63 ER, 3950 W. 4th. Tel. 4933. E. Sth' and Liberty). Te|. 4960. Sunday, Nov. 4 Price $1,950 CENTRAL LOCATION-S rooms, heated ______AS IS!] ~~ SLAB WOOD : " and carpeted. Tel. 7871 after 5. SUNSET ADDITION—new 2-bedroom house "57 FORD, with glassed sunporch, large kitchen, " 9^pass. Wagon. $495 Minnesota At 2:00 P.M. Will trade for livestock or feed. Good quality green slab wood. WINONA ST. 119—upper 3 room apt., with FURNTTURE VAN ; DAVE BRUNKOW t. SON with bulll-ln stove and oven, fully car- •55 FORD, St. Wagon. V-8. $395 Will finance. , - . . !• • _ . bath, " utilities furnished. Tel. 2997, peted. 2-car garage, gas hot air furnace, Land & Auction Sales :/i; Trempealeau, Wit, . "" 195 ! FORD All Household Goods, Electrical ~~ - " extra large lot. Archie McGill. Real Es- '54 BUICK, 4-dr.. V-8 ...; Everett J. Kohner MA I h . 452—2 bedroom apt^, with plenty 1,000 cu. ft. body. 18 ft, ling with over- $295 158 Walnut B-3710, alter hours 7811 Furniture, Rugs, Linoleum 64 closet space, full priva te bath, large tale, 106 W. 3rd. Tel. 4015 or 5137. head and tailgate, rebuilt engine, tires '51 CHEV., 4-dr., not bad .. $45 Appliances; Restaurant Equip- MERLIN & living room and dining room, front and iTEAST LOCATION. 3 bedroom, 2 story 80Vr new, truck generally In excellent NOV . 2—Frl. 12 noon. 7 miles SW. ot ment; Pontoon Boat, 18 ft,, rear entrance. Tel. 4036 after 5 p;m. home. Oil heat. Cement block one car condition. . : . •50 BUICK , 4-dr...... Caledonia, Minn, on the Jetferson Road, 9 PC LIVING ROOM grouping, Including $95 then IVi mile N.E. to : farm. Arthur Kiln- RAUD WILBER sola bed with matching chjir, 9-12 rug PLEASANT 4 large rooms with fireplace. garage. Priced at $7,000. ABTS AGEN- $975 new; Wooden Boat, 14 ft.; Out- Tel. ski Estate, owner; Carl Olson 8. Son, Centerville, Wisconsin : with rubbed pad, two matching step ta- Will furnish If desired. Tel. 2705 et CY. INC., Realtors, 159 Walnut St. auctioneers; Thorp Sales Co., clerk. board Motors ; Fishing Tackle; _bJest_matchlng . cocktail table, 2 fable noon or after 6. 4242 or after hours: E. R. Clay 8-2737, ~ ~ Tel. 539-2488 ~"~— ^ --filll-Pagtl—4501, E.-A-Jibr__JJ_... Bill RAMBLER NOV. ~S^Sat. 1 p.m' T l mUe NTof~Kel. lamps and tree lamp. Regular 1567.60. ¦ ¦ - . 3/Ma National Cash Register; many Now S1W.95. Down payment, $19.95, and Apartments, Furnished 91 Zlebell .4854. . . . . - logs, Minn, on ol, then left on arrows. Harold Amman, owner; Don Tif- $15.99 a month. BOR2YSK0WSKI FUR- WEST LOCATION-near St. Mary's Church, ^Buick-Oldsmobile-GMC other items. NITURE, 302 Mankato Ave., open ev* FOR MEN—light fwusekeeplng rooms, 1st large kitchen, large ;.: Open Mon.. Wed. and Frl, Evenings WI NONA fany, auctioneer; Chippewa rValley Fin. .For : . 2-bedroom home, Co., clerk. nlngs. floor, ¦ private bath and• entrance.¦ ¦ Tel. lot, 1-car garage. Archil WcGIII Real Main.Garage 4BJ9. ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ - . .- • ¦ ¦ ¦ - ' . ' SHORTIE'S RESORT FIVE ROOMS of furnlturf and house- . Estatt, 106 W. 3rd. Tel. 4015 or 5137. 9th & Mankato Tel. 8-3tJ47 ARNESON SELLS THEMI Nov. 3, Sat. hold goods for sale as one unit on fully 12:30, at Galesvllie, 8 room home and Lloyd Zell, Owner Sales & Service Farms for Rant 93 WESTOALE 476—3-bedroom rambler, 8-3648 furniture. Nov. 4, Sun. 12 noon, bide. Available for Inspection at 97J carpeted, large living room and kitchen, PICKUPS 326 . , ¦: • on W. 2nd, from 4 to 6 p.m., Nov. 2nd Used Car Lot-3rd and Mankato N. 7th„ La Crosse, big apartment WABASHA MINNESOTA ftTACRE FARM— 85 acrej open. Vi rrW* bullr-lns, disposal, double carage, rec house furniture sale. Nov . 5, Mon. 12:30, and 5th. . Inquire Merchants National W. of Caledonia. Complete set of good room In basement, Tel. 8-3875. ' . 7 To Choose From! John Deere Machinery, New Bank; ol Winona, Trust Pept. __ . Tel. 8-S649 at Hlxton, farm sail and household First State Bank, Clerk, Wabasha - buildings, including silo. All newly re- sTxTH' sTREETÎsrA-reofidltlonrs or '60 FORD, Vz ton Fleetside. furniture . Arneson Auctioneering and Idea equipment, . McCulloch DRY CLEAN 35 SQ. YDS. of carpeting wired 2 years ago. House, semi-modern. Real Estate, Ray Arneson, Auctioneer, Maas & Maas, Auctioneers For further Information contact Frank 4 bedroom home, deluxe kitchen, carpet- '55 FORD, % ton 6 cylinder. chain saws, Mayrath elevators, with our Machine. $9.95. HOME FUR- id living room, attached garage, large Ettrick, Wis. Tel. 5-3749. - NITURE, 350 E. Sarnll. Tel. 4636. Ellenz, East ¦ Lincoln¦ ¦ St., Caledonia, '54 FORD, Vi ton 6 cylinder. Oregon chain and Mlnri.- . . ' ¦ ' . . . . . , lot, near new Warner-Swasey factory. PROFESSIONAL 'Will arrange financing. 1 •/ ¦^^ rV ^Â^^^^^^^ V^V^^^^^ V^'V . A HUNTER'S USED INSTALLATION Houses for Rant 95 FRANK WEST AGENCY Exceptionally Clean! FARM MACHINERY CARPETING 175 Lafayett» J Low Mileage! Rea l Friend ! NINTH E. 702—5 room House, modern Tel. 5240 or 4400 evenings. ¦; '¦ except heat. $60. Tel. 3126 or inquire "" : ;• 1959 FORD RANCHERO - ¦ ~~ ' ¦¦ ' - LINOLEUM You Need Our S: " r AIJ' GT10N *i . 'l)lockT" Westfield Golf Used 1 - SEE - 55 E. Sarnia. . . ¦¦ J400 ne8r TILE 4TH W. I The following personal property will te sold 5 miles south of |s TWO BEDROOM home, all on one floor. Course, cozy, 5-robm house, all on one We figure complete jobs, with floor, large lot and garage, 14,950. See Wabasha, Minn., on Highway 61 then right on Highway 81 || Full lot and large garage. Available at '54 CHEV,, % ton, like new. I ) DURAND Free Estimates. once. $65 per month. ABTS AGENCY '53 CHEV., Vi ton, sharp. ,. ' I (known as the junction road to farm ; or 1 mile north of i INC., 159 Walnut St. Tel. 4242. W. STAHR Just right for . hunting - . . . or ' 17 i _i AA»rL- UMnAnsa Tftl AW^<^. '51 FORD, '% ton, 4 speed. put a snowplow 1 Kellogg, Minn.,' on 61, then left on arrows. . 1 IMPLEMENT CO., -ING. SEVEN ROOM, modern country home - . on it. Ideal for with furnace, kitchen cupboards and utility work too. I SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3 I Dui and, Wisconsin' bath. Located 1 mile from CFC High, ' ¦• ' • I I WARDSIMfi k iBnmit *»i« o ¦ Vi mile off Hfjwy. 88. Walter Schlawln, I SALE STARTS AT 1:00 P.M. SHARP U J Cochrane. W is. Tel. 248-2253. . F. A. KRAUSE GO. 1 14 HEAD OF CATTLE - 10 good Holstein milk cows. S § ' Tel. 3393 THREE BEDROOM home, family room V EK 1 springers, some fresh and balance due in winter; 4 Holstein | | with fireplace, bum-Ins, l'/i baths, dou- ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ Q U u "BREEZY ACRES" I heifers, 6 months old. . ' •. i Tractor Special ble garage. Tel. 8-3866 or 2535. 1 _? £LO lei. 2349 Ss^^ South on New Highway 14-61. I MACHINERY — J.D. Model B tractor, 1950, In excellent | | *'M" MODERN 3 bedroom house, oil heat, ga- I ; cond.; J.D. Qulck-tach cultivator for B John Deere; J.D. 1—McDeering — 1«49. SPECIAL rage, possession .Nov. 1, Elmer Lade- 105 Johnson Tel. 2396 Open all day Saturday. 1 | | wla, Stockton, Mlnri, ¦ | tractor manure spreader, very good ; J.D. mower, like new; Good condition. Two way Just arrived. i . Open Mon.-Wed.-Fri. Til 9 |] BUFFALO CITY, WIS.—warm 2-bedroom | J.D. 2-bottoni , 16-inch plow; J.D. 8-ft. double disc; New Idea I hydraulic, 74" smart-narrow home, furnished. $50 per month. Con- IV2 Acres Used Cart 109 | 4-bar side rake ; McD. rubber tired wagon and rack ; 4-section || Deere 1952 "A" with arm sofa. Hct Ralph Leahy, Cochrane. Tel. brick ranch type 1—John 248-2532. Is the setting for this ^ For the I drag; corn planter.. .; If Power-trbl. New rubber. 64" seating space. homei living room 14x25 with flrer OLDSMOBILE—1954 4 door sedan, very HOUSEHOLD ITEMS — Many good clean household items Guaranteed nylon fabric. FARMHOUSE—with garage. 12 miles from place, large family style Wtchen. Ad- good condition, winterized. Reasonable, | | 1—Allis Chalmers 1952 W-D Winona near Ridgeway. Cheap rent. Tel. jacent building, 30x150, suitable for Tel. 8-3395 evenings or Sat, all day, Finest I and furniture to be sold. s| Zippered foam cushion. Houston TW6-3153. stable, boat storage. - tractor with 2-row mounted hobby siivp, CHEVROLET—1954 2 door, new tires, win- Selection of I SADDLE HORSE—Arabian saddle mare, 2 yrs. old, broke, i Gold — Green. Fruit trees and raspberry patch. Only terized, very good running condition, unit pump and Ii Allis picker. ten minutes from downtown. ¦ 1 MILKING EQUIPMENT — New Surge 3-4 wt. Tel. 8-2273. ______V USED CARS !§ motor; 2 seam Surge buckets; Universal pail; pipeline for 20 | | $110 South Lake Drive FORD—1951 Victorian, 2 door hardtop, i cows. 1 ; In good condition. Dalbert Heuer, Four* 1—Minneapolis Moline U. Two story frame house, three bed- I FEED — S,000 bales alfalfa and clover hay; 28 acres BURKE !S rooms, nice kitchen, bath with shower, tain City, Wis. ; 25 , ^ with Uniinatic. With JFURNITURE WART big yard overlooking Lake Winona, CHEVROLET—1955 4 door, V-8, automatic | standing corn ; some oats. 1 total price Is 112,900. transmission, radio, heater, tu-tpn«, Gleaming Models 1 HAROLD AMMAN, PROPERTY | 8-row Mounted Picker. East 3rd and Franklin brand new »res. 577 Orand, after 4. 1 ' I, ' i- ' ^ i Helt Realty, Inc., Durand, Wis., Owner | | Income Property OLDSAtOBILE—1958, 4-dr., two tone green, To Choose From. 1 Don Tiffany^ Plainylew, Minnesota, Auctioneer j Good Things to Eat 65 ^TEFFEN We are offering en unusual income V-8, hydramaflc, radio, heater, rear 1—Allis Chalmers WC tractor. property consisting of a duplex, a single seat speaker, power steering, power One Full Year 1 Chippewa Valley Finance Company, Clerk M Motor overhaul. Painted. POTATOES—SI .50 a bu. Woody, Inquire family three bedroom home, a former brakes. Very clean. Wozney Texaco Sta- Rep, by Heit Realty, Inc., Durand and Ev Marcou , Wabasha 1 West End APCO. Warehouse and office building, both ; tion, Independence, Wis. . Guaranteed Warranty | ~~ l tEWTjE^ suitable for conversion to four addi- ti>ri?\r- "57 CHEV. BelAIr Guns, Sporting Goods- ~ 66 ;Ph.9560 SfJ tional apartments. All ,of these proper- HXWS 4-dr. Sedan. Shop Our Lot Now parcel and can be FN MOUSER Supreme, 244 caliber witti ties are In one 7y .T7rir ' CHEvT2-dr\ DONALD RUPPRECHT DAIRY j hand drill, nilmeroul other Walkout basement wtlh second fire- "^ | screw lack, AFTER HOURS Mi ¦I /V 1 ¦ Hardtop BelAIr Some Nutrena email carpenter tools, to be sold as oni place In recreation room. Built-in range *T ' ' «*. Jet black with black unit on bid . Available for inspection CALL 8-1833 and oven. Low down payment, balance and gray Interior, whltewalls, 4-speed I DISPERSAL AUCTION at 975 W. 2nd., 4 to 6 p.m. Nov, 2nd on thirty year terms. transmission, radio, heater, tinted ¦ BEEFCAKE Bank ol I ' 1 and 5th. Merchants National - glass. She's a beauty. LOCATED : 11 miles north of Rushford on Highway 43, then tonnage left for booking. Winona, Trust Dept. $500 I | "" from a responsible , buyer Is suffic- | 5 miles west or 11 miles southwest of Winona on Highway 43, I Book Now Musical Merchandise¦ 70 WAI 7 Wanted to Rent 96 ient to purchase a -substantial three then 5 miles west or 5Vx miles southeast of Lewiston . or 1 mile CORNET—like new. Til, t-1041. bedroom two story home with newly Buick-Oldsmobile-GMC I | for carpeted living and dining room, fire- Highway SONOLA ACCORDION—120 base, A-l place. The painters have lust put the Open Mon. Wed._ and Frl. Evenlngji | north of Wyattville. Watch for Auction Arrows off §| Guaranteed Price Wayne COMPANY MANAGER USED GARS! shape, Tel. UN 4-9155, Rushford, finishing touches to the Interior. Avail- 14 at Lewiston and on Highway 43. § M. Barr, Rt. 1, Lewiston, Minn. ' I ¦ Until March. wishes to rent a able for Immediate occupancy. West ONE FULL YEAR '61 FORD, Fairlane 4-dr., s§ ¦ ss Television 71 2 or 3 bedroom home central location, walking distance to Radios, downtown. Personal Warranty 6, radio, automatic .. $1795 F. A. KRAUSE CO. USED TELEVISION SETS—In good work- with modern facilities. | Monday, November 5 Ing order, priced right. WINONA FIRE Reasonable rent. All On One Floor 1 960 FALCON '61 RAMBLER, Classic j "BREEZY ACRES" a, POWER, 54 E. 2nd. Tel. 5065. Three bedroom home with kitchen and 4-dr ., standard transmission, beautiful 4-dr. 6, stick, green .. $1695 Tel. 409O breakfast nook. Tiled bath with show- blue finish, whltewa lls, low mileage, I Time: 12:30 P.M. Lunch served on grounds. South on New Highway 14-61. RADIO AND- TV REPAIR, ell makes, ex- local owner . '61 OLDS., F-85 4-dr., j | Open all day Saturday. port work. WINONA FIRE 8. POWER, er, screened porch and attached ga- 54 E. 2nd. Tel. 5065. rage. WaJf $1295 - Now $1195 radio, extra nice .... $1795 1 CATTLE WILL BE SOLD INSIDE IN EVENT OF RAIN. I Farms, Land for Sale 98 AFTER HOURS CALL: :£ ¦ ¦$ Winona's Finest Electronic Repair ~ '60 RAMBLER , 4-dr., OVERLOOKING HOWY 61-180 acres, 14 Dave Knopp 8.2109 1959 STUDEBAKER HOLSTEIN CATTLE - DHIA for All Makes W. L. (Wlb) Helztr 8-2181 radio, automatic .... $1595 1 31 HEAD OF HIGH-GRADE | Articles for Salo 57 miles S.E. of Wlnone, 4 bedroom mod- lark Regal 2-dr., hardtop, 6-cyllnder, $ records have been kept for four years. Last year's herd C| Don Ehmann TV Service ern house, round roof barn, black top John Hendrlckson 7441 straight stick with gas saving over- '59 FORD, Fairlane 4-dr., A 6% well collateralized contract for sale. 960 W. Fifth Tel. 6303 road, owner mult sell. $13,500. Good Laura Flsk 2118 drive, black wllh red leather Interior, I average was 467 pounds butterfat, and it appears that it will j | Write . D-57 Dally News. Authorized Dealer for selection of other terms. Cornforth Real- Betty Darby 2991 one owner, low mileage, this Is spotless, radio, V-8, automatic. $1095 be higher this year, All cattle sired artificially and bred $j - - ADMIRAL-MUNTZ-ZENITH La Crescent, I CHEST OF DRAWERS^steel wardrobe, _Jy, MJnn.JTll. TW 5-2106. Was $1295 • Now $1195 '58 CHEV., 4-dr., auto- | artificially to ABS sires. AH except one head are officially i kitchen utility cabinet, electric roaster USED TELEVISION SETS-consoies and 140 ACRES—70 acres open. Modern house, tBOB matic, radio, tu-tone. $1095 and stand, telephone stand and chair. j^jorfables. The »'ze and style you want outbuildings good. On school bue route, . / r D 1 958 CHEVROLET | calfliood vaccinated. State Laboratory tested. T.B. and Bangs | | Reasonable. Tel. «0)4. 606 E._9th. at 15 miles from Winona. Ben Frickson, lmpala 2-dr. hardtop . Medium V-8. Au- '57 FORD, Skyliner, re- I tested, no reactors or suspects. Neck Chain No, 1. Milking, i<; ~ "~ 1 cPLOVkR S _ E OVR URGE "' SELECTION of used 's Music Store Houston. (Money Crtek) _> »- *- Tel. 2349 tomatic transmission, power brakes, al- tractable top, nice ... $1)95 1 due March 15, with third calf , 527 lbs. BF in 286 days; 2. Milk- ranoes and TV Hardt I most now deep ' tread tires, Ivory and $ refrloerators, electric 119 E. 3rd Winona , 335 lbs. BF in 259 days; jU sets. All reconditioned. B & B ELEC- Houses for Sale 99 uu Exchange Bldg. belgo tu-lone finish, beautiful matched *55 FORD, 4-dr., V-8, tu- I ing, due May 19 with second calf H Inferior, solid from bumper to bumper TRIC, 153 E. 3rd. _ Refrigerators 72 3RD E. 573—Small 5-room house, 3 bed- tone blue and white .. $495 I 3. Just fresh , open, heifer, 32 lbs. BF in 22 days; 5. Dry, due M " end a real eye-stopper. FREEZERS J199 to J259. Used retrloera- rooms. Tel . 9479. " I by sale date with third calf , 492 lbs. BF in 313 days; 7. $ . tors $J5. Ustd TVs $50. FRANK LILLA REFRIGERATOR—cheap, good condition, FIFTH w7 ™neaFst. Teresa Collegi^NicS Was $1695 • Now $1495 '64 PONTIAC , 2-dr., good 711 E. King. Tel. 5769. WILL TRADE my home for WestTocatlon 3-bedroom modern homo, all on one 1 Milking, due January 27 with eighth calf , 396 lbs. BF in 242 q _ft SONS, 761 E, 0th. - or Goodvlow. Beautiful modern Florida Imperial - Chrysler runner, real clean — $295 " KELVINATOR—medium elred used ' re- floor. Hardwood floors, wall-to-wall car- I days; 9. Just fresh with third calf , 514 lbs. of BF in 294 days ; M REGISTERED Labrador male pups, 150; home, all furnished, all electric. SHANK, Good location, on Plymouth - Valiant -»rfC* 110; frigerator, very good condition. Tel. Box 313, S in Antonio, Florida. peting, new oil furnace. 1 14. Fresh September 23, with eighth calf , 629 lbs. BF in 305 S electric portable sowlnn machine, _ _ - but line. $10,500. Sales & Servcle DuoTherm oil heater, $10; white orlon 7054. _.___. I days; 15. Duo November 10 with third calf 475 lbs. BF in §| $10; shoo PRICED TO SELL - New V bedrooms, WINONA coat, »15; v occasional chair , Ed's Refrigeration & Supply attached breezeway and garage. Nice W. STAHR I 318 days; 19. Milking, due January 26 with eighth calf , 538 |§ packs, alia 7, $8. Don Burkhart, l'/i location. Financing can be arranged. 374 W. Mark Tel . 6925 NYSTRO/vVS mile N Whitman Dam on Hlohway 61. Commercial end Domestic _ a lbs. BF in 307 days; 20. Milking, due April i with fourth calf , i:| 555 E. 4th Tel. 5532 Tel. 8- 1059. 164 W. 2nd RAMBLER COLD WEATHER PLASTIC $ 389 lbs. BF in 214 days; 21, Milking, due April 4 with fift h £j BY OWNER-Central locatlon^'early new Al-\T- CHEVROLET 4-dr. Wlnont 's largest Selection Sewing Machines 73 2 bedroom 1 floor home, full basement, TO CLOSE ESTATE ft* I calf 407 lbs. BF in 214 days; 23. Milking, due January 27 with q 4007 T\4 T J Sedan, e-cyllndar, Mnin Garage ROBB BROS . STORE, 576 E. 4tlV Je _ carpeted living room, large garage. Tel. *r > *J transmission. D"0MESTIC iewing rnichlnii; excel lint ' automatic | fourth calf , 497 lbs. BF in 24fi days; 24. Milking, alue February |j WINTER CLOTHING-stlll taken In, es- 8-1030 for appointment. 975 West 2nd Radio, heater, green and white. Rum condition. Tal. 8-M|l or 8-2174. — 9th & Mankato Tel. 8-3M7 1 7 with third calf , 482 lbs, BF in 304 days; 25. Milking, due $ - pecially children! snow suits, parkas, F. 4'Ê6R00MS7~2 ¦full baths. Large like a top. ' etc. Used Clothing & Furniture Shop, Stoves, Furnaces, Parts 75 kitchen with new cupboards, new sink ft" rooms nnd bath , enclosed 8-3G48 I March 31 with second calf , 398 lbs. BF in 325 days; 26. Milk- | 353 E. 3rd. Tel. 8-3748. ] ~ and disposal. Full sized lot. Choice front porch , furnnoc , oil heat. ^ i ing, due March 27 with fifth calf . 440 lbs. BF in 213 days; H HETFlNG HeATiNOI - The largest le- Used Car Lot—3rd nnd Mankato COMBJNATION small sire stove and r»- west, central location In St. Mary's and Lot 41 V.tx 150, WALZ lbs, BF In 345 days; 29. Milking, icctlon of gas or oil halting equipment In Jefferson School districts. Convenient to I 28. Fresh with second calf , 397 $ trlneralor. Musi sacrifice . Tel. _ 941_ 3;__ Tel. 8-3649 " town. Expert service and Installation, shopping center and main line bus. To be sold on scaled bids, Buick-Oldsmobile-GMC I due January 24 with fourth calf , 502 lbs. BF in 27i> days; 32. f < HEMSTITCHING MACHINE-40} E . 4lh. RANGE OIL BURNER CO., 907 E. 5th Priced under $12,000. ABTS AGENCY, Open Mon., Wed. and Frl. Evenings 8-2474. , accepted with 10% deposit until I Dry, duo November 22 with third calf , 490 lbs. BF in 282 |j Tel, St. Tel. 7479 Adolph Jftlchalowskl. INC., Realtors, 159 Walnut St. Tel. 4242 ¦¦ '—• 1 - " or after hours: E. R. Clay 8-2737, Bill 1 p.m., Nov. 7th. i ' ' t i days; 33. Milking, due January 28 with third calf, 411 lbs , $ BASEMENT SALE—new bedding, couch 3AJNIT HEATERS tor steam, used. 15,- , pillows, pull down lumps, furniture, 000 and 100,000 BTU. Modern Oil Burn- Page! 4501, E. A. Abts 3184. Bill Zle- Terms: Cash. ! BF in 271 days; 38. Milking, due April 27 with third calf 507 i wardrobes, misc. Frl. end Sat. 256 Jef- er Service. New location between 4th beli *IH. i lbs. BF in 305 days; 2 Open Heifers, long yearlings, sired by $ ferson. (End of E. Broadway) * 5th on Center. _ T. DUPLEX. 2 bedrooms up, 2 down. All Right reserved to reject any ABS Captain 1738; 3 Open Yearlings, Heifers, sired by ABS |,j hardwood flooring. OH forced air heat. BUY NOW! jI SIMPLICITY 8. JACOBSFN A GOOD USED Fairbanks Morse stoker or all bids and sale subject I Ginger 1707; 5 Heifer calves, sired by ABS Ginger 1767 and f ] Rotary snow plows with a good motor and a new hopper. 2 car garage. Choice west central lo- to probate court approval . PRICE IS THE REASON "WHY! | 3 models In stock. Box 115, Rushford, Winn, or Tel. UN cation. Madison School district. 1 block I Admiral 1761; 1 Heifer calf , mother is cow No. 0 mj d siro is 'i; AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE 4-9270. to bus. Full price 116,000. ABTS ¦ Tel. 5«3 __ AGENCY, . INC., Realtors, 159 Walnut Available for inspection 4 to fi With every used car sold , Quality Chevrolet | | AliS Ginger 1767. $ ?nd 8. Johnson good ¦ " " STEAM HEATING PLANT—in very St, Tel. 4242 or tftir hours: E. R, p.m., Nov. 2nd nnd 5th, or by t will give you a Deluxe Model } GRAIN AND FEED - 3,500 square bales of early cut first >:no^ located, each has 2 large bedrooms, without pickup. Alio Campllner Travel ./"'" | lion Sales Co., Community Loan and Finamy Co,, La russe, | plow. Slate model anbt price, 212 Kan- living room, dining room, kitchen, full Trailers, sleeps 4. 7 burner 0:1a stove, ? Wisconsin , Clerk, LUMBER CO. sas. bath and separate heating systems, all Ice box, 12 gal. wnlar supply. $075. 105 Johnson Open Mon,, Wed., Frl. Till D Tel. 2398 \ | | 673 Ensl 4th Tel. 11-3007 SMALL UPRIGHT P lANO-wanted. t'el', npts redecorated past year. Tel, 8-1866 LARSEN CAMPER SALES, M miles 3129. after 6. N.W. of Eyota, Minn, on Hwy. 42. ¦ BUZ SAWYER By Roy Cranr

DICK TRACY By Cheater Gould

BEETLE BAILEY-—- — - By Mart Walker

THE FLINTSTONES By Hanno-Barbera

RIP KIRBY By John Prentice and Fred Dickenson

BLONDIE By Chic Young

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