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1-6-1964 Winona Daily News Winona Daily News

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of MH^II^M^^ffilM^MHAppear From B^^ V\^H Fire Poured Upori Po0^ Ul Copters By MALCOLM W. BROWNE ; ¦ -TAN AN, Viet Nam - (AP)— M&ti An estimated two battalions of By EUGENE LEVIN day of his three-day pilgrimage the Jordan capital, and flew non-Catholic Christians to join In Communist guerrillas slipped , Associated Press Writer of peace to the Holy Land back -home. the cause. through encircling South Viet- ¦ , the , ROME (AP ) — Pope ' Paul VI supreme pontiff of 550 million As his historic three-day pil- "Today the will of Christ is namese troops before dawn returned tonight from his ^un- grimage in the Holy Land pressing .upon us and obliging today after battering back a forgettable pilgrimage" to the Roman Catholics returned to Jerusalem -to join: Patriarch neared its end, the 66-year-old us to do all that we can, with day-long airborne - assault.: ' ¦ i Holy Land,vwhere he took bold pontiff issued greetings Of good love and wisdom, to bring to all steps along the path toward Athenagoras I, spiritual leader will to all men—Christian and Christians the supreme blessing The Viet Cong sent a wall' of Christian unity, of world orthodoxy, in praying non-believer. Departing from and honor of a united churchy " machine-gun fire against . U.S. ,Jn a climactic speech from that their meetings will be a his prepared text, he called on he said; helicopters and knocked out an "prelude Bethlehem., where Christ was of things to come for the world's chiefs of state to The Pope journeyed the wind- armored personnel car before born, Pope Paul appealed to the glory of God:" - ' press for peace. ;'. ing /road from Jerusalem to retreating from their fortifica- world leaders to keep the peace ; These were"" the final high- The Pope urged Roman Cath- Bethlehem on the F e a st . of and called on Christians to lights of the . Pope?s.; unprece- olics to do all they tions. The crew of the car was ' - ''' can to re- Epiphany, commemorating the unite. , v. . vy dented visit to the Holy-Land, vitalize their Church in the visit of the three Wise Men to killed by a shell from a recoil- Packing history into the last for then : he drove to Amman, quest for unity arid appealed to the manger arid the first mani- less cannon. festation of Christ to the Gen- American pilots in rocket-fir- tiles. Pope Paul was, the first ing helicopters believed they Roman : pontiff known to have killed about 60 guerrillas* al- Reds Seal visited the spot of the Nativity. though only two. bodies were Thousands thronged the town found. One had a Russian rifle. of Christ's birth for the pon- The Viet Cong usually remove tiff's historic visit and for Or- HELPS CARRY WOUNDED ¦;.' . . . U.S. Ranger battalion, has been cited for his hero- y the bodies: of their dead when Up Berlin thodox Christmas Eve services Sgt. Dwaih V. Ames,, of Nashville,; Tenn., -. ism in rescuing! wounded Rangers under they; retreat. starting three hours aiter the helps carry a wounded Vietnamese Ranger in heavy fire. Picture was made by Associated .. The engagement was only 30 Pope's visit. But Jordanian jungle during a Vietnamese assault on Viet Press photographer Horst Faas who accom-: miles southwest of Saigon. It troops and police took extraor- ¦ was fought in view of passen- Cong guerrillas in the Binh Duong province panied the battalion on the jungle assault. gers Wall Again dinary precautions to prevent : , (AP ) in buses and cars along the mob scene that threatened . northwest of: Saigon. . Ames a member of the Photofax by radio from Saigon the main north-south highway. By JOHN O. KOEHLER ; team of U.S. advisers with the: Vietnamese Associated Press Writer the Pope's safety in the;old city : "As usual, they slipped by ua of Jerusalem Saturday. "" last night." a Vietnamese offi- v BERLIN (AP) - The East Coils of barbed wire, iron cer said..:¦ "We just didn have) German Communists sealed the 't barriers and rows of a r m e d enough men to seal them in." Berlin wall again today, ending troops ringed Manger Square 37 days of joyous family re- outside the Church of the Na- Flames Sweep Congress Back Government troops suffered unions and heart - breaking tivity. Police and troops closed eight . killed and nearly 30 partings. the winding road froni Jerusa- wounded; A record number of more lem long before the Pope's ar- Astor Hotel It was the third time since than a quarter million West rival, and only about 2,000 chil- On JobWweWay New Year's , Day that Viet Berliners poured into the Com- dren and other spectators were Cong units of battalion strength munist zone: Sunday — the last allowed in the square. But sur- By ERNEST B. VACCARO heavy emphasis on passage© cf or more have fought off an at- day for visits under a Christ- rounding roof tops and streets Associated Press Writer a broad civil rights measure tack and escaped. mas agreement negotiated : be- were jammed. Big Ballroom WASHINGTON (AP ) Con- opening new doors to Negroes Most of the U.S.vArmy heli- tween the West Berlin city gov- NEW YORK (AP) — An ar- ^ along with an $11 pillion, tax copters in the operation were ernment and the Communist Robed In red, Pope Paul sonist set a fire that swept the gress opens Tuesday what stooped to enter the doorway of promises to be a ¦ politically cut, health care for. the elderly hit. One returned with 19 holes. East German regime, The cross- Astor Hotel's grand ballroom to- and other domestic proposals in ings started Dec. 19. the old church—less than four charged election year session feet high^-and:descended the 16 dayv then fled when chased by with the emotion-packed civil his State of the Union message The crash was so big that worn steps to the grotto of the hotel employes, officials said. rights issue offering an acid test Wednesday. tens of thousands returning to Nativity to celebrate Mass. About 400 guests left their of President Johnson's leader- These are leftover items from West Berlin were still waiting The pontiff knelt at the chap- rooms as heavy smoke poured ship. the Kennedy administration. To Two Arrested at the snow-covered Commu- el Of the manger in the cave, 34 Johnson is expected to place them Johnson is expected to add nist checkpoints when the vis- feet by 12 feet. Nearby, sunk in through the 11-story hotel, at- sonie proposals of his own and iting period , expired at mid- the marble floor, was the 14^ tracting a huge crowd outside perhaps some: specifics of his iiight. CHRISTIAN LEADERS MEET . . . Pope Paul VI, right, point Silver Star of Bethlehem the Times Square area land- promised war on poverty. SSO Authorities said 1,318,000^ per- leader o^ miUion Rpman Cathohes, and Patriarch Athen- which tradition says marks the mark. Damage was estimated 9 Injured in Senate Democratic leader mits were issued for crossings, agoras I, leader of 250 million Orthodox beb'evers, meet in spot where Christ was born. at v$l million. Mike Mansfield warned his col- iii iii but many West Berliners made Jerusalem. The meeting was tlie second between the church The Pope's voice was loud ."Thank God nobody was leagues as they concluded the several trips, v and resonant as he uttered the hurt," said William Zeckendori Of Fake Coins leaders during Pope Paul's three-day Holy Land pilgrimage. Laundry Bids! marathon 1963 session Dec. 30, "The honeymoon is over,'' They hailed ancient words of the Mass; Jr., an official of the Zeckendori that it was "just a beginning ' MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Two the end of centuries of silence between their Loudspeakers carried it to the Hotel Corp. chain of which the observed a Westerner. churches. (AP Photofax via cable from Jerusalem ) of the 88th Congress and that brothers whose arrest followed a But there were flickering crowd in the church above and Astor is part, the second session would con- tip by a car prowler will be ar- to the throng outside. hopes the West Berlin govern- Zeckendorf said the heavily At Crandon. Wis front them with "some of the raigned here Tuesday on federal ment could negotiate a new After the Mass, the Pope damaged ballroom was renovat- CRANDON, Wis. W> — Nine most difficult decisions which charges that they possessed agreement with the Reds in moved on to the adjoining ed about two years ago at a persons were injured , two seri- this of any Congress is likely to molds and dies used in making talks scheduled to start this Goldwate r O pens Church of St. Catherine to make cost of nearly $1 million. ously, when an explosion rocked be required to reach." counterfeit coins; week. the major address of his Holy Fire Commissioner Edward The House Roles Committee Jailed Sunday were Kenneth a self-service laundry Saturday. Callahan, 38, and his brother The Western Allies , who are Land visit. Thompson said the fire was def- Taken to a Rhinelander hos- begins hearings on civil rights "This is the historic hour in initely set. Dennis, 35. Tie elder Callahan responsible for the security of pital were Laurence Rempert , Thursday. If they drag on, ad- once broke jail here in company West Berlin , have given their which the Church must live her "We have two witnesses who vocates of the bill are expected Drive Tonight profound and visible unity," the 51, of Three Lakes, a gas com- discharge petition to with George Sitts, -convicted blessings to the talks. But they actually saw the man start the to push a slayer who later died in the have warned Mayor Willy By WALTER R. MEARS Pope said, fire, and we have a good des- pany repairman, and Edward bring it before the House. The tonight before a GOP fund-rais- "It is the hour in which we electric chair after two South Brandt not to jeopardize the Associated Press Writer ing dinner in Grand Rapids , cription of him ," Thompson Jepson , 48, owner of the laun- petition had been signed by 170 Dakota law officers were shot Western stand against recogni- must correspond with the wish said. "These witnesses chased of the necessary members when WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Mich. . ' of dromat, They were reported in to death. tion of the East German Com- ^ Jesus Christ 'that they may the man but they lost him." fair condition. the House adjourned. munist regime. Barry Goldwater launches his Tuesday he turns to the top be perfectly one, so that" the Police Captain Joseph Rusinko campai gn for the White House , The fire apparently began in The other injured suffered mi- The Communists have tried target in his quest for the nom- world may know Father , that draperies along the empty ball- said a man telephoned early ton ight—after vowing that if he ination : New Hampshire. Gold- it is Thou Who has sent me." nor burns and cuts. They includ- to use previous talks to support gets there and finds it "to our room's lower balcony. It spread ed 82-year-old Mrs. Jack Daw- Sunday, said he broke into a their theory that there are three water, plans to spend three days The pontiff reiterated what qwickly to the second and third car, saw the coin molds, be- advantage" he will renounce there, campaigning Tuesday, the late Pope Joh n XXIII had son, who was released after Supreme Court Germanys—East , West and a the limited nuclear test ban tiers, which at one point threat- treatment at, a hospital. came frightened and decided to "free city " of Berlin. Wednesday and Thursday for made clear when he called the ened to collapse. notify authorities. Police and U. treaty. votes in the Vatican Ecumenical Council for The Forest County Sheriff 's They have also been using the March 10 presiden- S. Secret Service agents staked The senator, his tial primary, the nation 's first Christian unity — thai the Ro- As smoke filtered through air- Department, said that the blast out the car and arrested the reunions to feed their propa- sights trained on the Republican of 1064. man Catholic Church would not shafts, guests left their rooms. apparently occurred as Remp- Will Rule on ganda mill, claiming the cross- presidential nomination , makes Callahan brothers eight hours Goldwater got in a dig Sun- abandon what it considers basic Some, still wearing nightclothes, ert attempted to repair a gas later. ings were made possible by his first speech as a candidate truths. took refuge in , the lobby. regulator. Communist humanitarlanism , day night at. his only announced In a suitcase one of the men rival for the nomination , New carried were $350 worth of coun- Under thn expired agreement , York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefel- Case terfeit silver dollars and 50-cent only West Berliners vith close ler. WASHINGTON (AP) - The pieces and some of the 50 plas- relatives were permitted to Rockefeller "Gov. Rockefeller is used to Supremo Court agreed today to ter molds. A loaded sawed-off make the crossings, For many giving money away and Pm rule on requests that it take shotgun also was found in first family reunion it was their not , that's the difference ," prompt, final action to reopen a suitcase, police said, and Ken- since construction of the wall Goldwater said in calling for neth Callahan carried a revol- Aug, 13, 1961. Says He Won't revision of the U.N. charter to public schools of Prince Ed- ver. force its ward County, Va., on a deseg- "I wish I had not. gone over members to pay their The pair appeared before U.S. there," sobbed a. 43-year-old dues or lose their votes. regated basis, by next Septem- re- Commissioner Bernard Zitnpfer, West Berlin optician after ber. ,000 apiece turning from a reunion with his ' Goldwntcr also look a crack who set bond at $10 Be 'Me-Too er at President Johnson , calling County education officials and scheduled the arraignments. wife. "Tho parting with my ALBANY NY, CAP) - Gov. wife was horrible, We don 't his government economy drive closed Prince Edward public Detectives said the counterfeit Nelson A. Rockefeller says that a show with little substance. schools In 1059 to avoid court- coins recovered were "very know when wo will see each if the Republican party nomi- other , again. " "He is putting up a good ordered desegregation. good but not perfect," nates him for president , he will front ," the senator said, Elevated trains coming from offe r voters n clear alternative "The The Prince Edward racial Tho brothers had been wanted 's Fricdrich Slrnsse neon lights are blinkin g and the controversy has been in courts by police, In Santa Ana , Calif., East Berlin to Democratic party philoso- tilt balls arc rolling, but ho Rtntipn were packed tightly for phy. is since May 1051, It was one of ond Seattle, Wash., for question- not an economizer , " the original school desegrega- ing in connection with thefts, tho first timo in yenrs, The peo- "There are fundamental dif- ple were quiet or talked only in Goldwater , one of 19 senators tion coses decided by tho Su- burglaries and larcenies. The ferences between my views nnd who voted against ratification premo Court in 1954. FBI said Kenneth also had been low voices. The eyes of many (Domocratic) views," he said woman were red from crying. of the treaty that outlaws nu- wanted on a federal warrant in reply to a charge by Sen. clear tests In the atmosphere, In 1055 the Supreme Court charging unlawful flight to avoid Barry Goldwater of Arizona under wnter and in outer returned tho case to lower fed- prosecution, WEATHER that Rockefeller is a "me-too" space, said in the NBC television eral courts with instructions candidate. interview program "Meet the that they enforce with all de- In 1046, Kenneth Callahan, FEDERAL FORECAST liberate speed the 1954 decision Sitts and two other inmates en- Rockefeller and Goldwater Press" that his vote on the test WINONA AND VICINIT Y - bnn was sound. outlawing school segregation. gineered the first escnpo from arc the only declared candidates More litigation followed in fed- the Hennepin County jail hero. Variable cloudiness tonight nnd for the Republican nomination. "I still think it is of no ad- chance of a few eral and Virginia state courts. Callahan was arrested shortly Tuesday wilh his can- vantage to Iho United Stnees," traces of snow. Generally mild. Goldwater Announced ho snld. "...The trenty hnd more The Supreme Court, in an un- but Sitts, who had been await- Low tonig ht 22-20, high Tues- didacy Friday nnd opened his accrual of good to tho Soviets signed order, said that "in view ing removal to Stillwater Prison campaign by saying Rockefel- of the long delay In the case after being convicted of slaying day .10-.T). like a Ihiin it did to the United " LOCAL WEATHER ler's views sound more Stale;;... " since the 1954 decision, and the a liquor store clork, got to South Official observations for the Democratic platform than He- importnnco of the questions Dakota. Theto two officers who 24 hours ending at 12 m. Sun- publican philosophy. "But If you wore President presented, It will hear argu- sought to question Sitts were day: Maximum , 45; minimum , Goldwater, chief spokesman nnd you were able to renounce *¦«-" - -«. - «/ ^•"SMiii ^SMMI WMMWHMHPM IIMH* I ments March 30 on the case. fatally shot, Sitts evontually 25; noon, 31; precipitalion , none. for GOP conservatives, said no Ihe treaty, would you do It?" he TWO PARTY SYSTEM . , . Mrs, Cerl paths in the lobby of tho Leamington Hotel was captured in Wyoming and Official observations for tho other Republican enndidnto — was asked. Democratic National Committee- in Minneapolis Snturday, Officials of both The Supremo Court's oid«ir ho was put to donth by electro- "If it appeared to be to our Joseph, noted It was taking this step cution in Sioux Falls in 1947. He 24 hours ending al 12 m. to- menning Rockefeller—could of- woman for Minnesota , shakes? hands with parties were holding meetings in Ihe same fer voters a genuine alternative advantage to test in tho atmos- without wnitlng for final nction was tho tint person in South day: Maximum , 37; Minimum, Georgo Elzcll , Republican Notional Com- hotel. (AP Photofax) 20; noon, Ml;' precipitation , half to the Democratic administra- phere, yes, I would do It ," ho in tho enso by tho U.S. Circuit Dakota to (lie in an electric inch snow. tion of President Johnson. said, mitteeman for Minnesota, whon they crossed Court. chair. day he reached his declsfon Chance Vpiightv "with reluctance, as the history of this litigation is replete with Hunt for tost Ordered Released the defendants failure to comply NEW YORK (AP) - Aircraft with orders of this court." ##RlS SlM^Ey heir Chance M. Vought, who Vought, 34, was sent to jail has served 16 months for non- for being $6,000 behind in sup- Accidents Plane in Stir support, has been ordered re- port payments for his wife, Eu- leased from jail because of his genie,, and . their two children. ¦ The Vouglits were separated in " ¦ " " " ' ' - rs¦ ' irke¦ ' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ' ' ¦ d' ¦ ' heatytv ' Wate' , ' ' ' . . - . . t ; ' ' - ' . ' . - ' ' ' ' " ¦ •__ ¦ .. - i- • - r^.* State Supreme Court Justice 1957 and he was ordered to pay In Day in Pacific Francis J. McCaffrey said Fri- $250 a week:to his family. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS HONOLULU (AP) - A mas- Eleven persons, including four sive search of half a million By Congress in one crash, lost their lives in miles of the Pacific for a ¦ ' ¦ a tragic weekend on Wisconsin downed Air Force C124 Globe- . -;-y ";;- .' ;.: ' ¦:¦:By LOUIS HARRIS : highways' Their deaths boosted master and the nine men There is every indication that the American voters are in aboard, entered its fifth day to- revolt against the Mth COhgress. By nearly 1 to 1, tlie public the 1964 state fatality toll to; 27, compared with 11 on this date day with no positive; trace of registers a- vote of no confidence in the job this Congress has v¦ :¦ the lost men. done toV date. last year, " .,. ¦ Lloydv P. Conry, 64, of rural The hunt was intensified dur- .:¦ ' There is widespread belief . Congress has dragged its feet hourfey Sunday in Fond du Lac, Mrs, William . Ry- ing daylight at a time when action was required. Chief blame for the delays the greatest effort so far for the , an of Brookfield , about 50; and is leveled at. Southern Democrats generally in the House arid William Nicholas, 18, of Pawca- eight airmen v atid one sailor, Senate, closely followed by con- \. tuck, Corin., were killed Sunday who disappeared Thursday on a gressional committee chairmen ,i Congress rest, those interyiew- in a headon crash on Highway flight from Wake Island to minority; | and the Republican jI ed tend to focus chief attention 23 in the Fond du Lac Gounty Honolulu; Back in October and again '| on Southern Democratic com- community of Rosendale. Two Hopes were raised when , ' ' , ; just before: adjournment a care-- mittee chairmen; other persons were injured. Ni search planes reported hearing fully-drawn cross-section of the Responsibility for Delay f^^^^^M!, cholas was a freshman at Ripon distress signals and sighting de- public was asked to rate the ¦ Total (Weighted) College, i\ bris. " . job Congress had done. Here .;Per , Cent Ftlleson, , The first of these reports was is the weighted trend among Southern Democrats . ; 38 Mrs. Britta 54 of Skokie, 111 , died Saturday night termed . "of: ;no significance" those, with opinions :(approxi- C°n»nittee chairmen , 21 v when it was established the two mately 8 in every 10 people in ¦'¦ opposition . 21 and became the fourth victim;of - .. Republican a two-car collision on Highway signals carffe from outside the each case): Democratic leadership . 14 have ; 36 west of Williams Bay in Wal- area where the plane could Rating of 88th Congress Northern Democrats . . 6 crashed; an Air Force spokes- December October ", (Not sure) :.-..;-.:. (22)/; . worth County. Other victims of "¦ - . -•: the crash were James.Davidson, SPARKS WITHIN A FAIR TREE ... Onlookers watch man said. -' ' ' .-"• . Per Cent Per Cent is ' ' '' ' " : While the brunt Of criticism 38, of Wauwatosa , his ^year- the grand finale of "Operation Treelift ," Jaycee-sponsqred The other report, that debris v Positive , ..:. . 35. ; i : 41 . ¦ mem- " 59 • i centered on the Southern Irene, and their four- . Christmas tree collection hftld Sunday: Seven trucks, mannedy was sighted 167 miles: southwest Negative ..:65 . -/ bers with chief seniority, ', 'the old wife. was being investi- •.-(-Not sure) (22) yv"y (17): I year-pld son, Arthur, by Jaycees, worked from noon to. 6:30 p:ixi. collecting dis- of Honolulu, <' Republican minority in Con- gated, iii - . This essentially negative-pub- sharing Davidson , driver of a station carded trees in: Wihona . attd Goodview, With a city fire truck .. gress does not escape was the son of pne of the lic assessment Contrasts sharply some of the public blame. This wagon, standing by . trees were burned on the Nick Deones property, The plane, with a crew of with the 76% positive: rating ac- I founders of the Harley-Davidson eight and a Navy passenger es- fact could weaken a GOP issue . Mankato Avenue and Highway 61, Sunday evening. (Daily - ¦ corded President Johnson in his i Motor Co. ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ corting the : body of a sailor, '. .¦;¦ Check with your school. Make sure >t>ur ,child gets his sh«r« :. . ' • ; against the Democrats in the " .'News ' photo): .. . . - ' • ' . . - : : " ' }'' . ¦- . first days in office. Most im- : 1964 -election. John Jackson , 49, of Miiwau- was last heard from Wednesday of vigorous exercise ev«iy day. tbere'ss fiee leaflet to Hel p . , a radio check with portant, however, is that ; the Undoubtedly, the death ol ¦k-e'e, was; killed Friday night CHATFIELD MUSICIANS | day. The festival guest conduc- night after . you evaluate the physical education progra m of your; J%Sm\ trend of public opinion about the Hickam Air Force Base, Ha- President Kennedy v sharpened when his car struck: a railing I tor will be . Warner. Irriig, dean ¦ ¦ . . - : school, foryour copy, sjmpiy write-to the President' s • fQjl* nation's top legislative body is . DECORAH, —More than 1 waii. ¦¦ '¦• ' • criticism of Con- ' Council on Physical Fitness, Washington 25, p, C. VS? some of the beside 1-94 about six miles west of the college of music, Uniyer- ¦ '¦ ¦ * distinctly downward: gress. A clear majority of the of Kenosha. 360 students ; from ,81 area .high ] sity of Colorado. Among stu- The 1963 session of Congress ¦ If your pie dough cracks at f ubli«|i«d »i • public lervlct In cooperalion witK The A dvertising- ' , public says it wants the Kenne- Previously reported victims schools , will participate in the ; dents from this area attending . " . - the Newipaper Advertiiihj Execulivei.AiJOtUt ion.; may havev been the longest in the edge when you are rolling . Council.»rid ; . ; dy program passed: included 'Mrs , Florence Meiss1 13th annual Dorian vocal festi- I will be Stephanie Daily, Terry peace-time, but the public im- Congress and JFK Program Edgar; Robert val at Luther College, Decorah , I Loblahd, Reid Trulson and Mar- it : out , be sure to press the ner, 40, of rural . : pression . is that very little was Total (Weighted ) of Lac du Flambeau. Iowa , Wednesday and Thurs- garet Tuohy , CHATFIELD. cracks together again: v. Here ¦ ' Sero, 49. accomplished, are the • . Per . Cent Jacob P. Nadsen, 73, of comments as people volunteered ¦ and . Should be passed .- '. ... 64 Kenosha. ' ' .V ' .-• ' them in their own words : , Should not be passed , 36 -Profiles of 88th Congress i ( Notvsure)- : :•:;:¦.' ..:. .,..¦( 19) total With Opinions i. : In fact . Congress' failure to Per Cent y act on the major elements of 11-Month Sales Negative ...... :65 the. ' Kennedy legislative pro- Not done much .... . 21 gram has now become the prin- Avoided major bills 8 cipal point of criticism by the ;. Too slow . :::.;¦ ,[ 7 public, On a number of: Other Here Decline Didn 't cooperate pieces of legislation passed in Department store sales, in Wi- ¦y with. JFK ,..:..,;. 7 . : were the last session, the 88th Con-¦ nona during 'November Everything stalled v ' gress comes off rather well: ¦ the same as during the same ' < ¦ • in committee / •'. . 7 : Rating on Specific Legislation month of 1962, .according to a . Civil -rights:not : ; by the ¦ ¦' ' ¦ (Those With Opinions Only) report issued; today .,:' passed ..:. -.'¦::¦ l:i, . 6y. "'- of Min- Positive Negative Federal Reserve¦ ¦ Bank - Top much bickering . 4 Per Cent Per Cent neapolis. .'" " . '. „;¦¦ Medicare not passed 2 Keeping- U.S.: : .. . In the period from January ' ¦ ; Not interested in ' ' . . ' : military:y i" yl :- -' :•' ¦ to- .- . ' November .-of . 1963,- sales y ¦ - . . ¦ ' ¦ people ; - . .:.;;...:;- .liy 2 - . . strong . :./ .: .81 . ': • -.' , "; 19 - were 4 percent lower than dur- Education bill Supporting the V ing , the comparable period the not passed ...... , 1 - . - vear before, the report indicat- ' ' ' . space . . ¦ Positive iii-.:-.: ; ..< -.., , 55 program ..78 : 22 - ed. . - -• '• ¦' ¦ 'Tryin'g. /h ardy. -: ' • „ v¦ .y.i.. 17 ;- Ratification of ; In the state as a whole . while Passed some • ¦'" ; test ban sales for November were the -. good bills . - .- ...... 8 ' ' . - ;/ ' treaty y.,.\l 73 :i. i'- -27yi'i same during the two years, Making some Railroad strike sales In the ;ll-mohth period ' ' v progress .. i...i.\.. 8 . -.; legislation 63 „ 37 were 3 percent higher than in Blocked bad hills v.. 4 ^" Passing the same period of . 1962; .; An average Congress 2 . .. v ' Kennedy: '. vv Rochester's November sales : When asked directly where the program .38 ; 62 . were 10 percent down:from No- responsibility for the del ays In (As ' reported in previous HaS vember U962, and were down 4 ris Surveys, large majorities percent during the ; first; ll OPEN DAILY ; rTyii ¦- • - "- ¦ - ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ; '• ' ¦ ¦ ' FRIPAY ¦ ¦ l /N» i;yMi=l, ¦ ,^adrIt44. ¦ ^ ¦¦¦ ^ ¦ • ," ¦ ^ ¦*'^- - s tax bill ¦ ¦ 33%): and the "civil rights bill 1962. . ' ¦ (62-38?<>). v...v ': '¦ ¦ 'I i La Crosse was down 5 per- H^^^gl;.„ '¦' The trouble Congress has with cent from 1962" in November the public obviously is over sales, and showed a drop of 2 ¦ what people believe are .. '.error's percent during the first 11 of omission rather than of com- months of the year. mission. The mood of the peo- ple is clearly for more action ¦¦¦ ¦ ci^# ¦ ¦ iutncAK7^ j: in this election year . Son of Chatfield , ^^^R A jyJftu^ iicK|)C O-RUfKLE - .Vr w . . .» *H ¦^# f m . - ™INCK ' ^;¦ ' .^^ ' Swra p *jfm\\\\! y GENUINE LEATHER ¦ . ^Lm^^^^^KmmK^^^^^^^^R* < Couple and Wife RUBBERS mP^^mTima^^^r ^^aim^m^mrm ' H w^^w JENUINE HJA 8- H ¦ Mod en a Woman Fr Rubber BLACK LEATHER^ ^^^ mi ¦ HHI ¦ 1 ¦ I Mmmm11 111 i Join Peace Corps U V 9 B O ^ »h mm, AA I *W km A P*V1'1 I \ ' I ' .. .^^kw^*^^ffl ^Bffl25^^ : ¦Men',. ODo(ivo.,r . ^ ^rVCPAHRT I RftATCPVv l *J ffl Bil l IV ¦'¦ ¦Ik I Sells Interest CHATFIELD , Minn.-The son F II L' od \VIBXA -^^ ' of a Chatfield couple, Malvin' 2 Businesses F, Fingerson , and his wife have In joined the Peace Corps for two MODENA , Wis. — Mrs. Betty; years. Marten has sold her partnership i Mr. and Mrs. Conrad F. Fin- F in the Anderson-Marten Imple- ! gerson left Friday for India ment and her Marten Motors where with 12 others they will ° work in the field of preventive «£'""'vaiue* to ?i6.v5, effective Jan. 1. IsSr^ ^ • M ' ^isstm, 9 $099 ¦ $i;88 ^^ ' flVFR^HftF^ mlw BOOTS m : '/ |/^^ » l^A i . Lyman Anderson; Mrs. Mar- health and. equipment mainten- - R Ki ^^ Step Stool ten 's partner , has purchased ance. They are joining 147 other full interest in the firm. Ken- volunteers working in India. B i i l l, l three months the ZIPPER LINED RUBBER !T ?T!^ ™T^T ¦ neth Urness, Alma Rt , 2, has The past W$ $^66 Used Genuln*m U.S.r? TNavy Nylon Iniolated^?I *^3C ^SmmmmW^^^ ^^ ^^m StA^mWi ^mmm g Wsk so procfico// : Rog. Jj JJ | { purchased Marten Motors plus Flngersons have trained at the § i l OVFRQUnFQ ^^ the bulk oil and gas delivery. University of Wisconsin , Mil- i so hand y I ! waukee , studying Hindu and so many u&esl i Anderson , who has operated Urdu , principal languages of the i the Implement business here area where they will work. several years and was a part- ner of the late Vernon Marten , DOIX'.K CHIMNEY FIRE calls his new business Ander- . DODGE , - Wis. (Special) - son Implement. Urness , who has The Arcadia fire department j a farm near Moclena , will oper- answered a call to the Eugene ; ate his new enterprise as the Losinski farm to extinguish a Ladies ' 100"'r Wool Jarsey Ladles ' WashabU 100% Wool Llnod Modenn Garage. cliimncv fire Tuesday. mm^0BEmmmm^KmKmmm^^mmmtmmWI^^. O.™I.. U. $. ' N.^ SWEATER HOODED DECK PANTS r *..-«J-.i—.... ._ ^i JACKET CAR COATS Now Blue - U».d O.D. I¦ V| IhlVI l | s Fully Llnod 100% Acrylic Pile Llnod CHECK THESEI IkVLVi UAUJES¦ HiLv kU l¦ $12.95 ¦ (* *% Mn $19.95 CO QO Gov't. Coil (P AQ m\mmm\ ^« , ¦ Valuo apimmHtml Value, a^aJmWlWj $20.00 ¦ , -i ™ 4>3aOO y% ^f H ¦ , - / _ ' , <' , /^'i! '£-y *"giM LEAF'S wfp T^LDial 2222 LAUMDERERS

I rubber $af*ty treadt I t I n no-mar J ?f!::,l<'c' f««f _ J j sturdy tubular timet j i luilrout bronxm i j Happy New Year j

U ffl SCX&// Wen W V V"\/ 5 r%DAU/L7DC Am\mR ¦ I M ¦ '«. IOO% Combed Cotton Whit* £ if QO ¦ m4m k^i M l\Akxju\sfvi i/HMti Lnj ^m , w ¦ ¦% .«. Rea. ¦ He Sitoal H& ¦ ¦**%* ciiB>.4« •?!'' $89 ^W^UL ™Y W *l<|ht coHon Broken LFlCSS DlHrlS - $3.95 | ¦ ^ $]50 ^A 1-^Ja iSt^ KN T 3 "THERMAL ' "I33 ]l . $144 I ffTj I »^E3 " - I i^^Sport ShirtsT - „,a„.„. j fl Free Pickup & Delivery %WamWiSHIRT S 01 DRAWERS 'j l I mi Jf j|j|llj | Brands ^^§^ ^^™P [B[« M H F«m»ui Men's Long Sleev tt H ^^ ^^ ^ * lfl OQ ROBB ^sw^^»^a I Sport Shirts - 5S *\™ I l^Bj Ma ^^^ ^fft ^^ B Assortment Boys' H BROS. STORE DIAL 2222 \mm\/+7/J^m^ Am w * r^^^^^r^m^^mW %^^W^S\U l)^ k'r^mK ^tC ^T ^W^^T ^ M '0 574 E, 4»h St. Phon» 4007 TffWmVn\\%)\U\^ t»Kl) | SPORT SHIRTS QQc Don't Take ChancesI U CoHon I ISSSSSSSSSSSSS^^^^T^HSSHMMSSSV^V ''^ m\ ^ Mm W \[ mimffW^M 1 sW^sssssw'^sslli^flflflsssssssssssssssssssss!^Bk A One Low aW Hovo Your Cleaning Done b y Professional*. m\\\\\ m " ^ l^^ *a^sssssss^^^sssssssssss^^^sssssBsssV^s^ssssssssls^^^B ^S^4^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ P^^^^^^ HB^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ PF WQY&T Engineer Says It May Be c Recti Curiosity By GEORGE McCORMICK Daily News Staff Writer There's; an underground- fairyland beneath a hillside a mile or two west of Wito- - : .ka. .vV . -. _ v. ' , :r>-Vyy . Moist fairylands are beau- ' ¦ tiful : . .:' . and, this one is. A dark , ldw . passageway will suddenly: open irito'va vault- ing chamber, : its: roof ; en- crusted with sparkling white calcium' deposits and festooned with stalactites. Grotesque and often fanciful rock formations catch your . probing light and cast. weird shadows. BUT ANYONE familiar with the Brothers Grimm knows that fairylands : often are . at. least , potentially dangerous, i . .and ' this one is.; The floors;are cov- ' '. - '. - " CAVE ENTRANCE . ;¦ . The mouth of the ally just a shaft hear where the sigh no\y ered with slippery clay that cave, which its developers have named1 Hia- stands, the entrance has been enlarged to makes climbing difficult and a watha Caverns, is situated near the top of permit easier access 'to. ' the cavern. misstep easy. Low tunnels and a hill a short distance west of .Witoka. Orgin- . narrow passages make getting about a problem. Pits open al- most beneath your feet. In. three spots: the roof is not sound. For . two men, how^ ever, this subterranean fairy- NEAR VVITOKA ... Stalactites hang fom the ceiling of near Witbka. Two Illinois men hope to develop the cavern as land , holds promise '. -of making ' Winona a tourist -attraction tme of the larger chambers in the cave: recently discovered ."a tourist attraction. (Daily News photosy by Frank Brueske) throughout the: country — and making them rich in the pro- ¦'¦ cess." : '. ' • ' ., ."•• ' . ; The two stumbled on the cav- ern almost by accident after months of fruitless searching only a, short distance away. Since then, . they've dug : away piles of the clay that filled many of the chambers and passage- ways inside the cave. As they go along, they keep : finding more and .more passageways, leading to more and more rooms, each with still, more pas- sageways leading even further. RICHARD DICKENS and Ed Van Hook have big -plans -for their find. They haye named the network of passages Hiawatha Caverns; An .Illinois firm has been hired to help them clear out . the clay that fills the cave. Concessions have; been planned for-the.- , area around the cave's mouth, and the two hope: to get' things started/ this spring. The new, four-lane Interstate 90,: which will be built near the cave site, is, expected to bring hordes of tourists to the area. But: a lot has to be done first. Dickens and Van Hook guid- ed a group of newsmen through the caves last week: For more EXAMINES ROOF - .;;. /Richard Dickens,, formations oh the roof. An Illinois engineier- than two hours, the group clam- one of the men hoping to develop the cave, ing firm has declared most portions of the FIRST EXPLORER ;..!Carl;Douglas , who lives on the ; '•;•' CLEARING ENTRANCE . . . Dickens ' ¦ bered over . rocks , . Snaked . : and his partner, stops inside a chamber to examine stalactite cave roof to be sound.; :¦' through tunnels,; and dodged farm: next to that *«v which the cave is situated , climbs out Ed Van Hook, clear clay from the entrance to the cavern, stalactites. .. of the shaft leading into the cavern. The 17-year-old last year Before they started the work , entrance had to be gained ; For more than .t.wo hours also, was the.jirsjt.person to enter tie cave' and discover the large through a vertical hole; about the size of a well shaft. the group wondered; ~at trie chambers it includes. : ' V beauties of the cave and began to share some of the visions is a twO-geheration formation.; the two , developers have for Hot Ashes its future. The older represents the pre-St. Peter solution ,. according to the IT WAS A fascinating tour, engineer's report , and the Blamed for altMigh one definitely not re- younger is the time when the commended for sufferers from clay deposition occurred. claustrophobia. The visitors saw According to Van Hook and Landfill Fire stalactites that glowed with a Dickens , the engineer said that Caution should be used by rich , warm color when a li ght for more than 100 years geolo- persons hauling hot ashes to the was shone through them. They gists Have been expecting to city's sanitary landfill on Homer saw an underground river bed find a cave ; representing the health of- that is filled with rushing water pre-St. Peter solution — ' that is, Road, department of in the spring. dating back as far as this one ficials said today. Each way the visitors would seems to — but none ever has Live coals in such loads were turn , they would see more possi- turned up. blamed for a series of fires at bilities. The cave is small now, If this is one — and the en- the landfill site Saturday. Fire- but it's hard to tell just what gineer is convinced'that it is. might lie beneath Ihe muck that men worked four hours to con- the developers assert — it could trol flames which broke out now . fills much of it. There now be of vast interest to geologists HAVE A CUP ...A hot cup of coffee is just the thing are many passages into which about noon. nnd spelunkers (amateur cave after a day spent working inside the cave, where tempera- If attendants are informed you can look for more than 20 explorers everywhere. tures hover year-round near the 50-degreo mark. Ed Van ' feet. Rome of these clearly have ^ about ashes being dumped along If . not , it still may make ils Hook , left , pours for his partner, Richard Dickens. with other refuse, they can iso- large chambers at their ends. developers some money if The air in the cave Will be ... late the load so fires cannot nothing else, hecause of its fu- no problem for the developers , counter with Bill Sillman , Wi- their families in New Boston , start. Once a fire starts, at- ture location near the route they are living in a trailer near tendants must excavate sur- for it' s constantly fresh nnd its of the interstate highway. nona County soil conservation- temperature hovers consistentl y ist , occurred. Sillman told them the cave entrance. rounding areas, expose previ- ously buried trash and make around f>0 to f>0 degrees. Even THE WAY IN which Dickens that there was a "cave full of THEY'LL TAKE Interested when the group paused in n sure no underground fires are and Van Hook found Ihe cave icicles" on the farm next to the persons through the cave by ignited, large chamber for a smoke , the fits well with the romantic aura one they bought. appointment only during the nir remained fresh. The smoke , Smokers also are asked to use of the entire venture. Dickens They went to that farm 's own- next few weeks, but they still care in disposing of cigarettes. from Ihe cigaVets rose . . . nnd a cement contractor and sales- Edward Ncitzke , and secur- , er, hope to open for tho general Technically, anyone responsi- disappeared. Despite this the man from New Iioston , 111., was ed permission to explore the public by spring. d'lVfi isn 't drafly. ble for starting a fire can be master of the small town 's Ma- cave. Ncitzke had discovered If their dreams como true, prosecuted under the city ordi- Right now , a visitor can go sonic lodge, lie met another couple of years into the cave for more than 100 the cavern a Winona may enter the tourist nance prohibiting burning at tho member , Abraham Bringold , before, when a portion of liis business In a big way, landfill , officials said. feci. The part that has been nnd began visiting the man , who began to sink . opened up is from .10 to 60 feel land suddenly Is In his flOs . Eventually, a shaft Into the beneath the surface of the On these visils. Rringold con- ground opened up, and Ncitzke, ground , except for the part tinually urged Dickens to buy losing stock nnd near (lie cave's entrance. fearful of I fit) acres of wooded land the old neighbors , was about to fill the ,\N I HltANA. Ill,, engineer- man owned in Minnesota , where shaft and cover the pit. when Notice to Water Consumers ing firm recently completed a he had been n real estate spec- Dickens and Vnn Hook ap- survey of Ihe cave, and pro- ulator many years before. Dick- proached him . nounced ' it safe , esccpt for ens , never having been to this throe small parts ( into which state and having no interest in THE ILLINOIS MEN explored First Meter District the newsmen venture d anyway ) changing that stale of affairs , tho cave, nnd they talked with where the roof isn 't sound. kept putting Rringold off — until tho first person ever to enter Hut something else the engin- two things happened. tho first chamber — Carl Doug- The First Meter District include! the area from the Dickens began to realize that las, son of Donald Douglas, a eer said excited Dickens and Center Line of Grand St. to the West city limits and Van Hook more Hum his declar- Bringold was hinting at some- neighbor of Iho Neitzkes. ation of the cave 's safety. His thing valuable in, on , around , or Douglas , then 10 years old , from the North city limits to the South city limits. under the land he wanted his the logs that report indicated thai he felt thn had pulled out Water bills for this Meter District rc from 41(1 to 520 mil- Van Hook was n male on n THE TWAIN MEET ... In many places The formal Ions nro caused by deposits of scene, water will be shut off from the delinquent premises old towboat and hud passed the in the cave's ¦chambers , stalactites have met calcium carbonate, carried in water dripping Dickens and Van Hook were lion—ves million—yenrs . for non-payment cf water rentals, Like ' mimv caves , this one Minnesota lulls many times, stalagmites , forming column-llko deposits, from the roofs or sides of enves. excited by what they found , and they arranged n lease wilh op- ^ ¦ ^ ¦¦¦ ¦ ^ ¦¦¦ HHHHiiH ^^^^ tions extending M years on (he Each time , he had looked nt como north to look it over, was on their newly acquired BOARD OF MUNICIPAL WORKS WINONA LODGE NO. 18 A.F. & A.M. enve nnd the surrounding land, A them nnd wished he could get This was almost a year ngo>, land. off his boat and tramp about, Then they went to work. GERALD 0. HARVEY, STATED COMMUNICATION It took them two months even The two now are working J|u This looked like his chance. All they found was "crevices to find it , but ns soon ns they that led to nowhere," with the enthusiasm of evange- Secretary W?? Tuesday, ./.in. 7, 7:30 o' clock digging and nt \ THE TWO MEN bought th« had , they began to look for JI .lust about tho time they were lists — both nt / /* M. A. PETERSON , W.M. promoting their find. Leaving I lGO-ne.re tract sight unseen and cave which a neighbor told then ready to givo up, n chance cn- They^ll Do-14^ Every Time Py Jimmie Hatlo . ' ' ' ' • ' ' ' ' I ' ; ' . . V LJ - . ' m ¦ , i n I i ' —~— ¦ President of §L diappsimoL <£^^^ ¦ Ghana Praises r l0kZm^i^f>MNikita Policies tiricolri s Bed MOSCOW ( AP) - President IriFlH^ Kwame Nkrumah of Ghana , who will be host to: Communist ferty , who reported on the test- By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed. D. Chinese.'- Premier Chou En-Iai By EARt WlLSON ing results to the State Board / to Professor of Education, of Education, emphasized they this month, has - enthusiastically m:W YORK^C&rol Chining Mally got see the Lincoln Univer8lty,bf Sontlern arranged it indicated that : chil- praised Soviet Premier Khru- bed in the White House. Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson .' California , while superior in achieve- when Ctfrol was in Washington with the show "Hello, Dolly!" dren shchev's . policies .which, have Failure of a child: to master ment to national norms,: should Carol had been a guest of ihe John F. Kennedy* at the White high- been under sharp attack by Pe- and the late President had askfed his the fundamentals in school often do better in view of their House about a year ago , er Average intelligence quo- king. guests if they'd like to see where Lincoln: Slept : All had replied Is hidden, rather than repealed, --In an—apparent contradictionV tient. ;: //¦ /;:• ''' -yv: '; ' ' enthusiastically that they would. But when they got there, by testtog programs. v of Chinese claims to represent President VKennedy said, The hoard , oh the other hand; the interests of the African and For example, '. Sairt's plight objected to any . interpretation "Ssssh! My mother's sleeping y«u have such a wonderful cam- Asian nations, Nkmmah lauded '!' was not: made clear to his par- which would take credit;from Khrushchev's "deep analysis" in ' there. Sus, such a beautiful ; college, schools are do- do you ents over a period of six long "the job the of the problems of the national Recalling their disappoint- low many¦ : students years, in spite of all the testing ing." ment, the present First Lady haire7" . . • ../ About one to a / liberation movements/ to which he was subjected . made on how His remarks in an interview arranged to have an aide , take thousand." No report was ' Carol lo view: the Lincoln bed As required by lawi Sam had many are leaving school with a were published by the "; Soviet B'WAY TICKET brokert «ay attended school regularly. Now reading ability below the fifth newspaper Pravda. I while the Johnsons were in Tex- , : as. Carol's cpnuvent . was: "In there are two sides to their in the ilth grade, and 16 years grade, which might: well make sad story. They report this old, he could no longer be com- them unemployable./ Ih fact, No need/ to frost a banana such a modern city, I didn't ex- " pect to -see 100-year:old furni- alleged dialogue between a bro- pelled to attend; '-i there are indications that less cake if you serve it sOori after ture/' : , ¦, ;. ker and customer: I asked Sam, "What^happeh- than eighth-grade reading abil- it comes from the oven. Treat Darryl Zanuck's beautiful red- Broker: Why do you try to ed, perhaps in the fifth grade?" ity may be a severe handicap in it like a pudding: cut it in head protegee, Irina Demich, beat me down on these prices? "It was in the fifth grade" he seeking employment. squares and pass a leriipn sauce. complalhed recently in filming You know you're never going answered, "and I remember The pudding-cake make be a /love scene in VThe Visit" in to pay your account. . DEAR ABBY; deciding the whole thing was too THIS ISSUE sheuld be faced further embellished for com-, Rome that German actor Haris- Customer: Because I'm an Minneapolis Man much effort, T quit trying." well before the end of the com- pany by adding, an extra ac- ChrisUaii Blech and kissed her honest nian, I don't want you Since then, Sam:had coasted, pulsory attendance period. At companiment of whipped cream He had done his homework afr whipped soft cream cheese. up and down her arms in ¦ re- to lose more than It's absolutely least by the start of the sev- or ' ';¦ necessary that I cheat you out And Son Found ter a fashion when his parents , while there is still little finely grated lemon hearsals—but -wasn't now. . . ¦ ¦¦ :: enth grade A While : Anthony Quinn and In- .of. -: - 'i- "': ¦:- - -:i insisted, but he had not really time, students should be group- rind will look pretty sprinkled grid Bergman were listening, Victor Borge told Hugh Downs tried ; to learn and understand. ed on the basis of their actual over the cream or cheese. Irina said she'd liked that arm- he had always dreamed of get- Dead in Plane He had just/gone through the performance in arithmetic, ¦ : . motions, kissing,: V : ' .;• ', l. - '"i.l ting his TV around to , the point LA (fl reading, and English, and par- 'preparation years for many stu- where he could do one special "This friend' P0RTE, Ind. — The accurately in- ¦ ' "I'd forgotten itw— we re- bodies of a Minneapolis HOW COULD this happen in ents should be dents. . hearsed that over four weeks a year for $100,000, then to a By ABIGAIL VAN BimpN adver- at formed. Educators and parents ; should tising man and our "modern" schools? Here, ago,'' said Director Bemhard pioint where he could do one his son were last, are some explanations. Promotions from this point on insist that children face up to ' . ¦' . every 10 years for $1 million. DEAR ABBY: A friend took me to a; card reader yesler- found Saturday evening " their individual sliprt comings: Wickl. - day just for fun, and I haven't been able to sleep a wink in the '". ' .•¦ Compulsory school attend- should be based on perform^ . "It's riot the kind of a thing," Despite his saying this, he is wreckage of their single-engine ance does not mean compulsory ance Only, Junior and senior and make the necessary effort now negotiating to do several since. Although I don't have any confidence in this woman's ; overcome them. Irina answered,"that a woman , she knocked me right off my feet. plane. learning, '- high school years are the last to forgets." a year, because, evidently, he ability to read the future She said that my husband was going to die shortly, that he The victims, Edward • Testing programs hide the doesn't really like leisure . .. .A /Dolan , failure. Comparisons with na- "THE WILD-LIFE Game"! mother was trying to play it had been having blackouts at work but didn't want to tell me 56, and Lawrence Dolan, 27. a parrot, , for fear of worrying me. / She said I shouldn't let on that I tional norms are made with the "The Ruanihg Man ^^g, alone in the house,. and modest. "When your son played vanished in severe weather last median or middle scores. But '' npt feeling well, decided • to Chopin tonight, said a neigh- know because it might upset him arid he might die sooner. ^ " Sunday night on a fliglit from these comparisons do not take fl>"'"!l-" 1^""J"' _J Matinee-Ml STARTS phone a veterinarian. He chor- bor, "it really sounded beauti- She also said someone wished me bad luck and she could Minneapolis to ; Pittsburgh/ into account how far down some TUES tled to himself about how sur- ful" ... "Yes," said the moth- break the spell by selling me some good luck are. iJ prised vet would be to hear charms at $10.00 each for myself and niy of those in the bottom half "S» the er. "That boy will make some- (I The wreckage Was found In a Ori; the basis of median scores . him calling. He dialed with his thing out of everything that children^ didn't bUy any. I think she's r^JUk\ •nuts.) She charges $5,00 a reading.i I'd like field in a rolling, sparsely popu- the school system at which Sam | beak aiid this conversation he. plays." of being followed: "Hello "I would to report this womanly But where? lated farm ; area three miles attended could boast 1 " . .. Joey Bishop was phoned by a ;¦'¦ ¦ ¦ above the national norm in Would like to 9f>eak to the veterinar- you'hg comedian named Bobby . ; DIST URBED east of this northwestern Indi- tf m - "^ , ¦;; ¦• ' . "He is tiotrhome spite of lagging students like YOU u whowreaks ¦ ian" " Bell who asked him, , "Just as DEAR- DISTURBED: Start with your : ana city. It was identified Sam./ . ' • ' ' ¦V- . ' ' - : j^M^KKma^mmWMmW^ ' ' ^ ' hemeon - . . . '"Tien ' who is speaking?" a matter of advice, do you think through its serial number.: :. . . . . - Automatic promotions elim- 4mct 4mwmmmmm m^^wHBI^' .V.; ii ' parrot. y local District Attorney. The "reader" * ^ "H ^: I should do the Steve Allen sounds like a public nuisaiice. The "friend" , Relatives were summoned to inate the necessity of meeting jane Tonda says a modern show?'! Bishop answered: "Of ¦V sounds liker an enemy. confirm the identifications. the issue of competence head- girl is one who, when warned, course" Bobby Bell said. "Then The Polaris were last heard 6n at the erid of each school "You're going to hate yourself why don't you tell him?" DEAR ABBY: I am a 14-year-old girl who from Sunday night, When the year/ At no time was it nec- , replied, elder Dolan tomorrow " 'T/hope so TODAY'S BEST LAUGH : To- has been wearing eyeglasses since I was 6, Abby radioed a flight essary for the school to report — or I'll have a very dull time day's a really big day. This I have to Wear them all the time now, for read- ; * - service center in South Bend to Sam's parents the actual tonight," . is when Dean Martin starts his tog; writing; watching TV and for seeing things far away, that he had landed at the La grade level at which he was v Did you hear about the bene* party for next year. too.-" My problem is .the ugly red marks I get en my face. Porte airport and was terminat- performing. : ¦.-' voleht boss who wanted to start WISH I'D SAID THAT: An Do you know of any creams or; treatments that will take ing his flight plan because of Recent results of California's the New Year right .with his operation is something that took off those , terrible red :" marks?/;. : MARKED.: turbulent weather. first year statewide testing pre- habitually-tardy secretary? So a doctor an hour to perform — However, two farmers report- grant have started bitter argu- he greeted her, "Congratula- and /the patient years to des- DEAR MARKED : Go to your optician and ask him ments. But here, as elsewhere, tions, Marie! This is the first cribe; to check:your eyeglasses.; If they fit properly, they should; ed Saturday they had seen a the arguments center on the hot .makevugly red marks on your face, / small plane later that night time that you have come¦ to REMEMBERED QUOTE: circling, progress of the middle student. work so late so early " -; .'The trouble with ; some people its engine sputtering No one seems to ask, for ex- " . . . ' DEAR ABBY i I read v yourv reply to - "JERSEY: IN" ' and its landing lights on a few Oscar Homolka about Holly- who have nothing to say is that KOREA," who was having: such a rough ample, "Do the tests indicate they usually meet someone who time being true to miles south of the crash scene. that the lock-step system of wood's Wo. 1 hypochondriac: his wife back in the States. He must be in the Army or Air Deputy Sheriff Robert Blake "If he could ju st become fatally persuades them to say it." i-. Force. I am a Marine Sgt.-;." 'is promotions produced a sizable ill, -.' 'r " - i: ':-lii ¦ . who away from my fafriilv, said the- plane's left wing had group of laggards?" he would die happy" - . Attoi. too, and it will be a long time before I get home, but I'm hit the ground and snapped off Old but still good: "Dean, sir, EARL'S PEARLS : The best not having that problem.¦;. way to remember your anniver- You see, Abby, my father was on: as the craft plunged into the THE STATE superintendent the road a lot when L.was a kid and T asked hlra that same farm field: - |, of; public instruction , Max Raf- sary is to forget it just once. : question. His answer to Winona DAILY News Danny Davis hopes Christmas me has been my comfort these lonely nights. "Son,!' he said, "can.you see me eating from , fW, ,'P^^ 1 N° WOMPAY, JANUARY lT~l>64 y trees will be cheaper next year: |^Tf ' y V w SHOWlNiO iy- ' yi.. '• "~ the garbage can when I can look forward to a good meal f ¦: ¦:¦/., yyotu/afi iflt, NO. 3t 'T asked for a $3 tree, fimd the served by your sweet and clean mother?" ^ Published dally except S4turdb/ and. holi' clerk said, 'Qf course, . sir — ¦¦¦¦ ¦ (Jays by Rrf^uWlean and Herald Publish- v Sincerely; • ' ' ¦ . Ina Cftrtpitly. 401 Fr80kllH St., Wlnfirta, shall We send it, or will you ' ' ¦" ¦/¦ ¦¦ • ¦ ¦ ' ' - ¦ ' ;¦/. '¦: JIM , U;;S, M.,C: .. Minn. ' . :;• .. y ' ;¦ , . ' / y . . . wear it in your lapel?'" That's : :/ .. REGISTER TODAY AND TOMORROW . SUBSCRIPTION RATES earl, brother. FOR FRE6 RECORDS AND FREE PASSES 8lnpl« — , 'lfe Pally, l&c Sunday DEAR ABBY: My son thinks, it Is improper to give, his Cw . Intended Wife an engagement las Delivered by Carrier—Per weeli 50 tents ring until after she has received i%m:fifet Kl^in ^8)..Ao t BlPSH(noREEC E)see.. t6 weaki »1>.7i - ii weeksVtti.50 her fihal decree of divorce from her present husband. I By mall strictly In advancer paper stop Burglar Picks disagree with him , especially since they have plans to marry, ped on eiiplrotlon date. . immediately after the decree is granted. MlHMNGItlE SlDRI?" In Fillmore!, Houston, Olmsted. wTnona, We have decided Wnbasha, Buffalo, Jackson, Pepin and Wrong Taxi to go aldhg with your opinion. Thank you. ¦c " Trempealeau ounties: MIAMI , Fla (AP) - Bdward HAPPY MOTHER-IN-LAW-TO-BE . 1-year .'- . . 115.00 . 3 months ... si. JO ? lliLL vLuUliH IN WHACKY COLOR i monlhi,. - . tt.50 1 month . - 'S i.35 A. Ellis, 42, woke up Sunday . . aummar affairl ' ' ' ' • DEAR HAPPY: I agree with your son. ..and tho fabulous irTECHNICOLDR^CINEMASCOPE ¦ ¦' 'j ll III V I I I f I Mi II I I II II m All other mall subscriptions:. morning find hea^d sotnebne il l«l / 1 year , . 115 00 ) month . . ' ' • • • - : ¦ ¦ ' . . . . . si .iO prowling through his apart- : .. ' . ' , . . . . ';' • . " v i . . y • ' . ' ," . . . . t monlhi . ... . ta.OO- 3 months . , S4.?J Send chanai ol. address notices, un^ellw. ment. Wearing only his tinder- ered.coDlos , subscription orders and .othor sliorls, Ellis chased the bur- mall Items to Winona Dally News. Box 95, ¦ ¦ Winona, Minn. glar into the: street. . ___ ...... / Cut along dotted line ~ Second ctsst postage paid nl ivinon» The robber d ropped Ellis' wal- . let , hoping it would lure him to Adverllsemenl stop. It didn 't, ¦ .. NO STAMP NECESSARY¦ ^i POSTAGE FREE — BLANK FOLDS INTO ENVELOPE The thief got to Biscayne Boulevard , one of Miami' s main Tense Nerves streets , and hailed a cab , with Ellis only a few steps behind. Block Bowels Driver Henry Simpson , a re- ' ¦ ' ¦ Vour cotdn hai nerves thai control tired police officer, calmly i WANT AD ORDER BLANK . I regularity, VVhcn you nrctenseorncrv- drove his passenger to Ihe near- o\i\ normal bowel Impulses may bo est ' sq ii ml car. Marion Andcr- !' . . WRITE YOUR AD a IN THIS SPACE j blocked—and you become consti- Kon , -ai , was charged with bur- Fold qlong this line first USE 1 BALL POINT PEN i ¦ ¦ i pated. N«w Cot.ONAin tablets relieve glary. . -—¦ : ¦ ~ ¦ i t this misery with a new principle—a ; ; 1 ; 1 ; : ! unic]u« colonic nerve sllmvilnnt plus | FROM I ' ^ : j special bulking action ns recommended If you use n meat thermomet- by many doctors. O A fl«*i ci«« i Result? COL N ID er when you are henting fully I 8. ' ¦ puts your colon back to ' ¦ ' ¦ ' work—gcull y : cooked ham. Ihe ment should \S »____ P«rmlf No. 20 ' ; . [ relieves constipation overnight. . Von ' feel greal l Gel bo hot through when Ihe llier- iS See. M.J P. L. A. R ' ' ! clinicnll y-proved j ' ' , ' • • COLONMD today, Introductoty size Ait ' rnometer registers l.'fO decrees. ! ' | g —— Winona, Minn. y . , , i i"» . . 1 ¦ ' " E . ' , . . : ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ j Ml ' ZZllllllIllIlll ~~ ' ' ' '" ' ' » ! CLEANERS ! I BUSINESS REPLY ENVELOPE = 1 _i wo ro«T»o« nuu NRVXMABI a HAILED m mm CNIIBD ITATEI " Lie r^c j a IZSZSI J j ! | M I ; IMWH « — ¦ i u . aM a Ma| - j CAr™ J | Q ^ ^ 3 LAUHDERERS IMaHM PhoneZ 2222 M ¦ " i ., POSTAGE Will BE PAID BY— "' " ' * ['! ' " ' r~~*^*-~* Give YourseM a <~--*^»-~i " THE WINONA DAILY NEWS Si ~~IZZIIIII ^-IZZ ^~I ) Happy New Year ] CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT WINONA , MINN. i n j | ' j

J ; ¦ — ¦ ; : ; ; : ; . , ; Fold back along this lino second j I SEND BILL TO: CIRCLE NUMBER OF DAYS TO RUN AD ! Flatwork & Shirts ! 6 days 7 days 6 days 5 days > !- M! 4 days 3 days 2 days 1 day I I ¦¦ ¦¦ ¦ I I ' ¦¦¦'¦* " ' " — .. !¦ l| l - . l-. - .. .- l «NW. — . -..I. , „ | ¦ Laundered at Leafs STREET ; ' ' far 8'days 7 days 6 days 5 days | ~ "~ " " 1« $4.86 $4.32 $3.78 $3.24 i (Four D«uces) Words 4 days 3 days 2 days 1 day j - | CITY & STATE: $3.70 $2.16 $1.62 90r j Rate Is For Consecutive Insertions ' ! • FLATWORK ... 15c Lb. 10% Ooductlbla for Castor Payment Within 15 Days | * Fro* Pickup and Delivery Cut along doited lino

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* BBBBBBBBBBBBB ^BBBBBBaBBBBBVN''^^*^JB^. ' 8§ EutfABBBBBBBBBBBm^^BBBBBBBBBr ^BBBBB ^i^&fii^BBBBl of ^^^^BjP^______i 1' been ^ e result neighborly personalized attention to the problems of each M W. M. Lambert * ' , , , Sr. Vice President ¦ ______BlakT ______¦ il customer._ TLThis. kind( • j r I rr , fh ^LX-WLXmrnv ______¦ i ot personal attention is exactly what every staff member , pj and Director every officer, eve ry director sets as his contribution to developing a high 1 , *j ,_____t«__.__e--_ vice Pres. (Retired ) 1 standard of service. ll ___H|Hi____j As a I I community good neighbor, our most -important aim is to provide i) _S__Mft -«3 H , » the best to meet our £ w-«^' » ^r~««-««y 1 - possible banking service customers' needs. They will tell [ I R^Lm^ k HH s$< '\ ?<^ ?K& ^>5 f^t___[B____a_s^9!^i^^ffl8BH u at " erson-to-person banking" describes the friendly way in which we I I /¦> ' ik 1 sB y° ^ P $| ¦ B Eaiilu « ¦ I | H serve them. Referred by old friends, new customers come in, become ac- M BB i^ SHBl I' fPN fWS "¦! H quainted and they, too, become old friends. It's all because of the neighbor- N w. P Theurer | | » *• ' < *£" |A i ll , II . . / i ., .,. ., . , \ 1 vice President I '-.^cSlW' ' I !& Iy way we do business ... it s pleasant, it s satisfying, it s convenient . . . but " I senior mat officer I above all, it' s neighborly That's why we are proud to use the slogan "Good fvj _ _ o^%ti||fpte - "I 1 tmammmm^ iimmm t ** * ' f ' i ' ' * • *£¦< tfrmW** > > /^*'( ?** *tf \tj Z ^"it «%$&£ tV"^ ^^m\m ^B ^^a\mmm ^^^^^M ^^^^m ^y),"' &E?v *' 1*358 B The policies which direct us as "Your Good Neighbor " demand that we fj P_ li& x_l__i G- w- Kin< work in every way possible to help business industry and farm i ng, || || , as well as |V| ^H_fli^___j |j the individual citizens of our area , to create and reflect good times and con- U - HBE& ^ H --^ jr^-*1 - - ,-«

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c0 Loans and Discounts (Including Reserve for Contingencies 200,000.00 rrus(' o cer and HIM $259 74 overdrafts) 9,488 , 180,10 TOTAL CAPITAL FUNDS $ 1,587,928.94 ff^ i Ass 't Vice^ President gg Federal Reserve56 Bank Stock 30,000 00 . Liabilities on Letters of Credit 2,940.00 !& E' ¦' ¦ sic^* i "^" 5 Demand Deposits $ 0, 068,245.00 Othernfw "!Assets S'S? OO RQ in| _i^_,_^____i Director 1$ 44 ,094.82 f ' 12I 9«^, 359,948.984 « sfs^sHii^BHi III Customers * Liability on iime Deposits g| _HP^BB Letters of Cred it ...... ,.' 2,940.00 TOTAL DEPOSITS $18,428¦ , 193.98 | BBf . , . j||| Pj||| ftaS ' ¦ f_H__H: _jjHH^H ' ^,.^ ; g $20,019,062.92 $20,019,062.92 *} . . H^H^« |

"^¦i' On the above date , Department assets totaling i '- ' ^m:. . -.., .. 'IRf'liill« ¦ v : ¦'¦¦ y:y | %Sft |u|i*B|i fll ¦ L ¦ we also liold and administer Trust fil f m^BmmPBL mmmm\ ¦ ¦ ' AwL- '^'*^'' ' BIHHHBS^ ABIBBH 'i l -mmW P~ WAiiiMMm1 ¦ ¦ m Hv I Ca $20 139 f005 ^m^mmm 85m which are not a part of the above statement. (Ky LIIIIIW,^^ ^\JHBV ' ' ' *- _HR^'¦'/ '^y ** ' - «•'$-- '& £x3 y *"'' # " *^ * mwmr ^i ^ * > & ______tl ¦^ ¦ : : ^ E. ¦ ' :- ' . ¦ ' ' '|y ":f%^ilfej ¦ ¦ ' ¦ : O , Sonncman ' ^M ^...^ S »-»^ "^^ VA ¦ ¦ '¦ ' ¦ ¦ t%¦ ¦ ?§« , ,, w. . v« y ¦^yyyyy ^myr ^y^mi ^ -., ':^____ i :£iW- -I- ^' K ftf~s w '" v >¦ A ¦- v w Avyt^ ^»>r ~«~»t~ >w -^ w ^-*< > ^ v v^ ^ ^ w -.^ v-j^v ^ %- ^-vwv^ \'3 ^flSS t CflShzCf ' ; : ,^V-^ii:L w nr ^ * y *>*** '^ ^^ ^ s ' : " 1_____ L '''' ' ' ' ' . ' ^ •'¦f' i' - ' ¦: . i%&S t< ^.fi^%>-* , x , / * S & £ *&# *"*&?¦< /¦ v.4 x <¦" < ^j , < ' ' SfcW - > ^ f V W #;^ ¦v« -vv. */v. wJ^ymvw^.w M: f/ iWwwVW> 3 vy ' ¦¦ - ' ; ^ fc ^ ' ¦WS? ^*^ f A > A "i^-JvV 1s ^ V < -A w. ^J- * JS *KWJ^^WX %v w f+AAS+4> * v^v 1- '«. i »*ut -J ^^^^^^ i li0 ' ?c'^^- ^t^M 4*" ^ *. ^

_T\ ' __B___l_OBIMBI ^BIIIIIlfl -3 ' <'¦" ' ¦ _____L__HM^^^ ^^F^F^'^f^'^'^H ¦ .mmm ^mm^mWm^^tl\¦ MiS>' An important irieasure for the size of any ,.„,,„„. ' ' ^^^^^^sSHsss JHkVHHI^^^^^^ ^^ nn DAUVI.,« ACCFTC stsfl ^ ^siiiH V tim VOLUAIE OF nANKING ASSETS ,&mm am. m.M 0m fm g «% ^%#% ;"^ BB^s^^h^. liiiH business operation is the total \o|um«| of ossots H\NDLKD AS RBPORTED IN 1-' G. Merles || ^ #|i 1119 l isTI/ 9 # ^1 ffl f^ ^^H Director §1 handled. We believe that in totaHvolome of T'«S PUBLISHED STATEMENT .. Mm\M f li I 1,WW Mam 1 Mm ¦ft.VU y--W' ^^6 mmrvRlm~ mn n i i iffiTHIBnB.^H ll assets handled in all our banking capacities „_ VOLUME OF ASSETS CUUKKXT- . §1 tt and responsibilities ^^^ #^^^ A H^r^fjlfc ^liH ll , we exceed any financial LV BEING HANDLED IN Ol.' ll ^ #fl| l^Q IIIB S X S H|H Mm\M taj M \J\Maj m%M | i instiluHon in this area. TltlJST DEPAItTMKNT f j *M | | BLW^^HM l " ->¦ Rita Rompa | Asst. Cashie TOTAL VOLUME OF ASSETS FOR WHICH r ft ^ B WE ARE PRESENTLY ACCOUNTABLE IN "T Tf >i< M SJl srt ICO !AJL ¦¦ O KM fO«BMI.nHM 11 ALL OUR BANKING AND FIDUCIARY £1.1 1 I W ^% «#% ^ ^^UsssssWmH CAPACITIES TV IJU VwUn I f ; I ^ / ^pPWB| M (*Two years ago thii figure totaled $35,577,994.15 . . . visible evidence of our con- ! j ^ p^ H| i tinuing gfowth) ''"¦ '¦ ¦¦¦ ' 1 | . ^,- "^**i^^Bj| .

m Your Neighbor ." . . Ruth M. Fianigan ¦ ' 3 Aaxt. Cashier M « . ^ and § V J nfti 1 ^SOTCB ^L WIHCUfi^wiinwjifi ATIONMivnith IA JP"iHHLiM ' r:: • 1 ^p STBANK yz -„^ JSv * «. M ¦P r?M i__ I ^%^ AMDO ^^BAHK |^H

PHU MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION '4 ¦»1 Hu ^^ ^^^^^ *"•* Jsls^B^ISlSllSHI ^RSlBSlSlBlBV i >!i Erwin P. Richter ' Hi lit! Farm Representation* Good Health Quie, Back in Home 2 BIG PUSH ES 'OH, OH! THE HONEYMOON MUST BE OVER— The To Your SHE'S RETURNING WITH HER MOTHERr Letters to ¦; : ' ; ' y District, Discusses Issues ' ;;: : ' .;, Editor;.. /r .::: 2 major /?pcfcefe//er Out (Editor 's: Note:- Let- : AS THE new year 1964 tikes Its first ters must be temperate, infant steps, Minnesota ,.:' ' newsmen with of reasonable length and W^wf ' eyes on next fall's election want to know: signed by the) writer. Bv WILLIAM S. WHITE B6na fide names of all Condiiians • Why the First Session of the f)8th WASHINGTON — The Rockefeller people are letter-writers : will be Congress seemed ''unproductiye." putting in two massive pushes in this new year. published. No religious, By JOSEPH G; MOLNER; MiD The first and: obvious one is a powerfully medical or per tonal con- D,e a r Pr. Moiner: • If the riecehi discharge petition was financed and heavily staffed thrust to blitz iroversiet are accept ' " ' damaging' to bi-partisan support of Civil the Eepublican primaries to rescue their man; able.) I What is a rheumatic . ' • . ¦ Rights; legislation. ¦ ,.{ ;,. " "' i Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New York, from his heart? llow does it differ . ' ,' .': Gigantic Political ; somewhat lagging position in the race for ths from otheir h e a i-1 »H there are prospects for better 1964 Republican Presidential nomination ; Struggle Forecast trouble? : ^-- F. S, )y-y ¦' ¦; farm legislation. . . The second drive is hot so obvious. Its aim To the Editor: ' Is truly to convince Republican leaders all over Rheumatic heart, belying . »; W,hat the chances are now. of a. tax the . country that Rockefeller means this time Sen. G ol d w a t e r's an- its name; hasn't much if '¦ ¦¦ ¦ '¦ '¦ ' '• : ¦ ¦¦¦¦ cut. '. ¦;. . , _ ;, ;.; .• •? -; ;_./• y. ,.-y •. '' ' to go the whole way in his quest for the nom- nounced candidacy for Presi- anything;to . do: with rheu- ination. His on-again , off-again¦„ . challenge to dent marks the beginning of rhatism or arthritis. . • If President Kennedy's death lias Nixon I960 left some of his sup- a gigantic political struggle Richard M.. in ¦ There are - two major cater changed chances of legislation passage. porters painfully out on a limb when finally second to none in our his- - . gories . of heart trouble, he withdrew from the. contest. tory; It begins! with an in- plus a number . of; others i • And, on the local front, how home- tra-party battle for power which v aren't as frequent. town ' communities can benefit .from re- THOSE WHO now back his campaign are and influence which drama- The two are: y cently passed, important education hills. well aware that these are still : hurtful memo> tizes the liberal and con- ri«s. Accordingly they are taxing every possible servative differences with- 1—Blood circulation to the step to assure all uncommitted Republicans, in 'the GOP heart muscle is impaired, These were the questions most asked , y v so the organ can't work as b Minnesota newsmen In an end of the and certainly all Republicans even remotely Goldvvater's nomination at y ¦ vigorously as it should. This session "press conference by mail" con- favorable to Rockefeller in the past , that 1964 Frisco would ; then bring to will be no I960; "Rocky;'' they are saying, "is voters the clear choice of a is what causes the , "heart ducted by Congressman Albert H. Quie, attack" type of case. in this race to stay." r' i-i. conservative Republican or First i District Republican. And there can hardly be any rational doubt a Democrat who is inextri- 2—The heart muscle may that what . they are saying is the undoubted cably tied to the New Fron- be essentially all right, but WITH THE longest session of Congress there Is trouble in :the heart since the Korean War making earlier per- truth. The governor already has committed tier. For the first: time in primaries as far apart as many years we would see itself. The ; valves may not sona] himself to GOP appearances, in the First District New Hampshire, California and Oregon. The a vigorous and enlightening be functioning properly. difficult, Congressman! Quie used the mail Rockefeller campaign organization , already exposition of these two con- press conference as half of a two-part pro- RHEUMATIC HEART Is bursting with experts in politics, publit fela- flicting viewpoints in de- the second category/ The gram of reporting to his constituents. is to ti bns, program[ planning. and all the rest, bate stripped of me-tod-ism, patient gets a . streptococcus be strengthened still. more: .There are many fence riding and political The The second phase of the congressman's ¦ infection ^ germ, before pros in the Rockefeller stable, and many gifted platitudes, - - .[ ¦ .. (not report to constituents will be an intensive, it is thrown off , may amateurs ; there will soon be more of each. \ I believe: that Americans always does ) inflame one or ¦i'l-day tour ;.of the?¦ First District. He will . want and deserve that kind more of the . valves in the cover all 12 counties in the period from ROCkEFELLER staff men do not discourage of a confrontation before indeed , that their purpose is a.total , heart. It may affect - the Jan. 2 il and is scheduled in Winona , the notion , going to the polls to elect to saturation . offensive for him strongly reminis: muscle as well, at times. Wabasha; Houston and Fillmore counties the next President , in No- vTheh , as the inflamed ' ' cent, of the most powerful , most determined Jan. 10-lL J' i:i 'iii' ' i'¦ ' . ¦:. : ¦¦ vember. As a supporter of areas - heal, ¦' . scar tissue i . . aiid well-financed . preconvehtion presidential Barry Goldwater, I know drive heretofore made. — that of the Kennedy forms/ This;, in turn, pre- The congressman vsaid he will see as he will bring that kind of vents the valves from open- forces in 1959 and I960. political, debate to the politi- : rriany persons as possible on the whirlwind No sensible onlooker can doubt that the ing and closing as precisely tour. He will hold "office hours" for face : cal arena if he is nomina- as they should. In order to vasty Rockefeller fortune is, this time, com ' - ' ¦ " .' ' ' to face discussions \yith individual constit- ' ted. - , .; . .- - . . :" pump as much blood as is raitted to .the end. And no sensible . onlooker , For many months : the .in- uents in each counly. He will also speak within the Repubiican . party or outside Of .' it , needed , the; heart has to fra-party struggle has been work harder. In time: : the at several meetings of service clubs, school can doubt the governor's ability to make wise THE WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND shaping up v with activity in groups: and women's organizations. use of what will be the biggest corps of ad- heart tires because of: this ^ the east and centering large-; extra load. visers ever assembled for a political contest. ly around "BECAUSE THIS hai been » long and ; Gettysburg. The The damage may be small Already, three large offices are required in "modern Republicans" have sometimes confusing session, faced with New York City alone -^ and soon a ''national or . great, The consequences been beating the bushes in of rheumatic heart may be very complex; legislation, I am taking ev^ headquarters" is to be superimposed upon 1 ' search of a standard bear- trifling, or may be fatal. ery possible ^opportunity to report its ac- these. '' Pole s Pi/^ er for their liberal view- Or anything in between.. : ti vities to my constituents, " tie said. ROCKEFELLER has always thought of hfmr point to no avail. Gettys- burg has lately begun to It 11 E U MA TIC HEART He said that the questions asked by self as essentially executive-minded, that is* as a sensible employer ..of the skills, and talents take on the appearance of usually begins in childhood: newsmen closely parallel questions asked of others. And this self-estimate is. undeniably Memorial Stadium, at kick- or. in early life, possibly be- ¦ ¦ by constituents in his daily mail. sounds ¦ '¦:- -i. ¦ ' ' '¦ w ' ' : ' : ' ' ¦: ¦: v off time with all those bal- cause some people are sen- . Hl'iii .. l . - -: i :i . By DREW PEARSON time .was not good, of no cooperation. thatytypev j Still, the road ahead of him seems, on any The Arab refusal to re- loons wafting off into the sitive to of infec- Congressman Quie outlined his stand WASHINGTON-Pope Paul As .Pope Paul drove to tion.' But most certainly, re- objective analysisj to be ah uphill one, and to Jerusalem from Amman cognize JSrael is somewhat blue. The political realities on each of these "most asked" .questions. V*I is touring a land where . peated : attacks by the germ , this observer , the race for the ; GOP nomina- ( once called Philadelphia), like the West German,refus- still remain and Gen. Eisen- ¦ hatreds run deep but where hower, repeated cases of rheumatic ¦ ' • tion still appears to lie between Nixon and Gov, the . capital of Jordan , he al ,;to : recognizev East . Ger- knows ah too well . : v Gnythe "unproductivity" of the First the hopes for man 's under- that a Republican victory is fever, multiply the damage. Session of- the 88th Congress — "I'm not William Scrariton of . Some Rocke- , passed the ancient city of many. Both exist.;Both are feller advisers believe that some of the edge of standing of man could run impossible without the ac- The . other main type of so sure it was as unproductive as it might strong. It is a land where Jericho, no longer surround- surrounded by : . artificial heart disease, involving • cir- disapproval of the governor's divorce and re- ed by. walls, near which is barriers — East Berlin by a tive support of conserva- have seemed," he said. "A Gongress can- Christ told men to love thy tive elements in this coun- culation "to the heart musclei marriage may have been , removed by the .an- one of the largest camps of wall, Israeli Jerusalern by ¦ neighbor as thyself,, but ' ' ' " .. • through the arter- not jbe jiidged only by the number of bills nouncement. : of the expected June birth of a refugees. Some barbed entanglements. try; y v ; . ' - ' . coronary where Arab sentries : peer Palestinian wire ies (hence the., term "cor- it passes," But, he said; some good legisla- child to the Rockefellers. This undeniably warm . 30,000 were . camped there Both could profit by. econo- ;' . Complicating: the GOP tion was passed and groundwork was laid and humanly appealing event may, indeed, have out of machinegun. turrets struggle is the fact that onary" for a sudden heart across a ho man s ' land when I .visited Jericho sev- mic, cultural, and rejigious attack ) is usually confined to However, some such, effect. ' ; Probably Goldwater has been an ef- for: further -legislative progress/ strewn with barbed wire eral years ago interchange d older people. . he agreed that some changes in the rules of All the same, Rockefeller's fundamental po- there : are 50,000 now,, be- : The visit of: Pope Paul fective fund raiser and cam- and the bleak skeletons of paigned, aggressively for I'll add this simile^ Com- Congress might be effective. litical problem; has: in ho way been . eased. In cause of the birth rate and will help in some, degree . to . the the end he. must stand before the convention bombed-out homes. No liv- ing ticket throughout the nation pare the: heart to a pump ing thing stirs in that no the Arab policy of keep break these barriers. Was the recent discharge petition dam- as a liberal, Eastern-based Republican. Consid- the refugees idle as a politi- in "previous: elections.- Gold- supplying water to a farm- man's land except a stray aging to bi-partisan support of civil rights ering President . Johnson's extraordinary suc- cal threat: tp Israel. HE WILL also break one water, while chairman of house in : the country. If cess to date in drawing' all shadings of liberal ass or a goat. set of these oldest and most the. GOP . •¦Senatorial , Cam- valves or washers are de- legislation? "Yes," said, the First District , '¦ '' Democrats to him , along with the'eonservatives The unwritten law of the rigid barriers: in. the Chris- paign Committee, : built up fective, .. the ' v motor of - the Congressman. "The discharge- petition was : And at Christ's Holy Sep- Arab countries is that no and moderates whov have always stood with holiest of Chris- tian; world when he meets a tremendous, allegiance pump has to - work over- this time . .. . when a coali- ulchre, Palestinian refugee sha 11 meaningless at . him , questions are bound to arise: Will the tian shrines, where the with Patriarch Athenagoras among party leaders which time to push enough ^ water tion is formed, one side should not take po- conservative and moderate Republicans find plant his roots in : Arab soil. of Constantinople, leader Of accounts for . his strength through the leaky system. " Pope knelt, Arab guards He shall \vait for the day litical advantage of it . . . .' but the present any real opportunity for choice as between long were posted to prevent : the Greek Orthodox Church. among these people. Fur- That's ; rheumatic , . heart civil rights bill is a good one and. Til sup- Rockefeller and Johnson? when he can go back to what For 900 years these two thermore, he has been the disease..: members of rival Christian is now Israel; port it as it stands." -i faiths from stabbing : churches have been so bitter voice of opposition to the WILL MANY of them not actually prefer each ON THE OTHER hand, the o t her as toward each other that when Democratic , administration better farm Johnson if Rockefeller is to be the party's sole ONE REFUGEE fro ni pump itself may be good , ARE THERE prospects for they knelt in Jericho had violated this the Turks threatened the whenever its foreign or do- congressman again an- alternative, since Johnson 's liberalism on social city of Constantinople, then but the electric: motor which legislation? The p ray er.. code, had drilled a well, mestic policies were in^ con- runs it has a defective wind- swered yes — as the result of develop- issues is matched by a demonstrated prudence capital of the Greek empire, flict; : with long held GOP and frugality in public spending? And . can Though they . struck water and developed ing or some faulty contacts , ments which have occurred within the last worshippe d a prosperous plantation at the Greeks proclaimed: yWe principles. He carried on Rockefeller's often-asserted but ¦never ' . .-really would rather have the Tur- and can't , run strongly few weeks. at: the tomb which he employed about 1,- this battle almost single- enough. That is the second tested appeal to the urban East be enough , kish fez hung over Constan- handedly from his Senate of the man 000 of his fellow refugees. 'type- - ' ' What really happened in the battle over given his obviously weak capacity to chal- tinople than the Catholic seat and from speaking plat- . who taught But on the anniversary of , If the pump part is faulty , the Foreign Aid bill? According to Quie, lenge Johnson in the South; West and Midwest? tiara." The Greeks got their forms all over the country. love, they the founding of Israel, sev- : and the motor is overloaded the final foreign aid appropriation , was killed each wish. But his greatest and most eral thousand refugees from too. much, in time the motor what had been planned by both parties and other over Jericho marched on his Today one small step in significant strength is found better relations between overheats and has trouble , Administration for months the techni- plantation , tore up his ba- in the grass roots organiza- ' ' accepted by the IN YEARS GONE BY ' these two largest bodies of tions that have cropped up too. .; . , . and the battle which developed in the cal . details nana trees, destroyed his his theo- Pearson the Christian faith is being everywhere; T h e y were final days of the session was caused not by Ten Yea rs Ago . . . 1954 Of chicken houses, broke up Dr. Moiner is. happy lo re- logy." taken as Pope Paul and formed even before his an- ceive readers' questions , foreign aid , but by a rider to the bill con- Capt , and Mrs. William Garry and sons , his refrigerating apparatus, I have visited the Holy and doubtless would have Athenagoras meet in Jeru- nounced candidacy set up to and whenever possible uses cerning the controversial wheat sale to the Michacl and Thomas , have returned to Grc:>t salem, work for his nomination in falls,"- Mont., after spending the holidays with Sepulchre. It is cramped killed him had he been them in his column. How- Soviet Union. and gives you a feeling of there. So is achieved better un- S;iii Francisco. None of the ever , due to the great vol- parents Mrs. Katherine Gary, and Mr. and Mrs. derstanding in the religious other prospective nominees What are Ihe chances of a (ax cut? Byford Compton. claustrophobia as you re- He had broken the code ume of mail received daily, that have world, If these ancient reli- have this sort of an effort Dr. Moiner regrets he can- Much improved , he said, based on the Ray G. Kohner was elected chairman of call the murders that no refugee shall plant gious been committed in his name prejudices can be ready to go to work in their not answer letters individ- proof that Congress will cut spending and tlie Winona County Board if Commissioners his roots In Arab soil. healed, perhaps President behalf. It is a most unusual and Arnold Zenke, Dakota , vice chairman. and over his body . ually. President -Johnson 's pledge of govcrnmen- Traveling from old Jeru- Johnson is not too optimistic political activity anci re- But the Aral) guard has t;il '•thrift and frugality. " ;. ¦ salem to, the new. Pope Paul in honing that some of the flects what a formidable op- Advertisement Twenty-Five Years Ago . ;' • ' ' . 1939 been removed now , as at passed through the famous East-West prejudices in the ponent Sen. Goldwater pre- Has President Kennedy 's death changed T. T. Wold , owner of the Merchants Hotel least one small step in the Mandelbaurn gate into Is- political world can be heal- sents to those who would the chances ' of various legislation passage? here, was appointed head of the state hotel ability of Christians to pay raeli territory. No Jew is ed too. seek the nomination. i nspection division by Gov. Harold Iv Stassen. tribute to Christ in peace. permitted through that war- Sen. Goldwater is an un- ME N Again yes, according to the congress- Miss Florence Preston and Mrs. Dick Frie- Up beyond the Mount, of scarred portal. The build- ROAD SMOKES usual man in public life man. And , surprisingly, some of the late c 'ick have left , for Los Angeles where they will Olives from which Christ ings on either side are emp- bringing to the political CAMPTON , President' s favored legislation may now visit their' sister . 'Gladys , - who is :i technician rose after the crucifixion is ty, pock-marked skeletons of Ky. w - Mo- scene a sense of honesty, torists are often startled by stand a better chance of passage. ill St. Francis hospital. They will also visit Mount Scopus where Hadns- hate. fairness , and frankness that PAST 40 sali, the efficient organiza- a stretch of smoking road Troubled with GUTING UP NIGHTS nt Smi Francisco, Seattle and Portland. BUT WIIKN I passed is like a breath of fresh , HOW CAN hometown communities ob- tion of Jewish women , has along state Highway 191 v spring air. As spokesman Pains in BACK , HIPS , LEGS through some time ago, the Coal and slag, tain benefits from recently passed, impor- Fifty Years Ago . . .. 1914 built a modern hospital, It which were for tlie conservative view- Tiredness , LOSS OF VIGOR is built on Israeli soil . Hut Arab guard helped carry my used to fill the highway, tant education bills? Congressman Quie , Charles T. Hen/, has sold his Interest in the heavy suitcase , when he caught, point , he is ils most elo- Tf you nrtv n victim of these symp- all around It is .Jordanian and lire last spring and loim IIK-H ynir Iroulilcs niny Im a nicmlicr of the House Education and La- Schlitz cafe lo William Moulster , who conducts got to the Israeli side he have burned continuously quent and effective expon- territory, so that no sup- ent. He will brinp his views trnci'rl to ('ilniwhilnr Inflnmmnlifln. bor Committee, played a key part in de- the hotel al the North Western depot , and , said hello to the Israeli since then. Olmulutnr ln(liviwnntim\ inn con- plies or personnel except a to the public witli a clarity Bljtiltioniil (liscn.in nnfl meriiciiieji velopment of the two major educatio n hills with his son William will leave for Wooster , couple of caretakers , can guard. Tlie Israeli guard N , THE HANK UNDERSTOOD nnd simplicity that will en- tlirtl Rive tnm|)ont i y relief will not of tins session affecting college const ruc- Ohio his former home. reach this Israeli island , said hello lo him. There was remove the rniiHffl of your troubles. The Misses Myrtle Johnson and Evelyn 01- no enmity between them. able everyone to understand tion and vocational education. He said lie There, in splendid isolation , EL DORADO , Knn. tin the issues in this election NeRlcct cj ()lim... ,_.... I 'I'll" Kxonlsior SOMF. YIC.V11S AGO the top, returned Miss hy the Court of Appeals , RECTAL-COLON Winonn & SI , IVIcr Railroad , has taken a Joy 's $5 gold piece which Medii-nJ Clinin position in tlie Northern Pacific shops at Itabbl of Jerusalem , Isaac Israeli scientists hnve of- Kentucky 's supreme court. An ollm anoclited li n « n Now llortzog, told ine that the fered the Arab world the she had put in a parking with filinduUr In. KHKK HOOK Jamestown , Dakota , meter liy mistake. The 1902 act , designed to llimnnllon. Umi I el In how hospital should he opened to results of their research on correct nbuses in absentee WINONA DAILY NEWS At n meeting of Winona Association No. 4., RedMdbleHernla Arab patients ns an Israeli tropical diseases , on the voting, limits such ballots ^^ X An Independent Newspaper — Rttablish ed IS.'iS National Association of Stationary Engineers , NOT FOR TRAVELERS p o l J, F. Gerlichcr was elected president and N. gesture of peate and friend- eradication of the fly and to federal employes, full- Jn'.irMWr .'c.i N NO r' triUmml, ^SURGICALu i t ^l c A l: W F . W IIITI C , R. O..MWAY C. E I.INDKN ltocgen , vice president. ship lo the Anil) world. Tho the moK(|iii!o. The Arab FRANKFORT , Ky. t/d - time .students and armed TREATMENTS. Publisher Krec. Director business Mf/r. reaction in Israel at that leaders insist on n rigid wall The restrictive absentee forces members, Any of thin rJlior- 'Iliis hook ui«v and Editor & Adv. Dhcrtoi ~ Jtri m«y bi ittnlti move of utmost One Hundred Years Ago , . . 1864 OPINION-WISE J " ''"Portnnce i.i By Sakren Jiu .!• VtTi' l Inl , W. .1. COI.K A UOI.PJI BIIEMKR II. 0. U YMKS Deer are said to be very abundant over in SMIr .Vltt v""rlife Us. lion trutmtnti. coupon linlow. Managing Editor Citv Rditor Circulation Mar. Ihe Wisconsin wilds , a few miles east of this I No ohliKulion, city. Several hunting parties havo heen over B. II. HABECK F. II. KI,A.«GE I.. V , ALSTON Composing Supt. Press Supt. Sup!, there within Ihe pnsl few weeks , all meeting NEW FREE BOOK ; Knoraniva .success, [ with good One pnrly, of which Cluir- Excelsior MRdicnl Clinic ILLIAM NGIISH ORDON ley Nichols was a member , ' 1 W H. E G I Ion r. imulo a stay of , D«p|. BJ490 Eic«l*lnr S prliiKt , Mo.l Comptrollsr Sunday Krtilor three weeks in the- Chi ppewa valley and broug ht I Ointlimini Kindly tend me it onct , ! hack HI fine deer, Ucur Niw FIKC Book. | tm Inlertittd In! MEMBM OV Till ASSOCIATED I'KIVS.l ¦ Hull Inltrmitlon (rtlaii chick Boa) { inHimU O RtctalCalon L.1 OlanduUr I at^Bffftm Headline: I'otluek Dinner Conks Itself. I InlltmmUlon l Now we're on the lookout for one (hat will I J The Associated Press Is entitled exclusively INAMt | wash its own dishes. I } (o tlie use for republication of all the local ¦ j ADDRESS . | news printed in this newspaper ns well ns nil A poll shows the South Is returning .to I J A.P. news dispatches. IT01VN . • the Democratic fold, Goldwater is begin- I } I Monday. January 6, ltx»4 ning to fed like the lost sheep. iUULi.-i.- _-i-i_-„__ - ¦; i. J MONDAY Housing Code The bcrily Record JANUARY 6, 1964 AnGiherW To Be Discussed 6 Vyafkiris Employes At Community Winona Deaths Two-Sta te Deaths The knotty problem of adopt- ing a housing.. ' code, plus sev- Memorial Hospital Emil A^ Beck y Mrs. Selma Luehr M/ee/c Predicted eral lesser amendments to city Years ) ¦' Winonans, winterized by the tonight and a high of 30-36 for Total Up 253 Visiting hours; Medlcai and surgical Emil Albert Beck, 84, 522 E. EITZEN, Minn. (Special v — ordinances, will . face City patients:' 2 to 4 and 7 . to 8:30 (No of De- Six .Winona employes of Wat- ment functions. Gjerdrum is a p.m. Howard St, died at 3 p.m. Sun- Mrs. Selma Luehr, 74, died sud- Council members tonight at up to 16 below weather Tuesday. Wednesday will see rhildren under 12.) were getting along just some snow flurries and; a little kins Products, Inc., whose com- native of Lanesboro, Minn!, Maternity patlentsr J to 3:30 end 7 to day, at his home after a long "ilk denly at her home here Satur- their first meeting' of 1964. - cember, 1:30 .p.m. (Adults only.l ness. .. ¦; day afternoon. :| fine; with the January brand cooler weather. bined service totaled 253 years, was graduated front high school . ¦ Aldermen will meet at .6:45 retired from the firm at the there and attended Wisconsin ! He was born July 1, 1879, at The former Selma Bunge, she p.m. to start deliberations on which has put the thermometer ¦ SUNDAY Fountain City, Wis:, to Mri and above the freezirig mark every The extended forecast in- end of last . ¦month?'. Business; University, La Crosse. was born here April 12, 1889, to [ the lengthy ; and :. exhaustive dicated temperatures for " ' and., ADMISSIONS Mrs; Jacob Beck, He married day .but Jan.. 1. . . ;. '. .- The average period of em- He- ... his wife, Margaret , Mr. and Mrs.. Christian Bunge,4 housing v ordinance, ay key ref the next five days will av- have one son, Dale. Gjerdrum/s Otto '. >?, Glende, 1202 "',W: Pearl Addleman 'Nov. 18, 1939, to Edwin And after a half-inch snowfall ployment for the six was 42 She was married quirement for possible future erage 5 to 12 degrees above y the retiring hobbies include fishing, hunt- Broadway, y v at Winona. He was a former Luehr . in 1913 and was a ' mem- blanketed the area . Sunday years. Each of . . federal assistance in downtown V normal; . Normal, daytime workers received gifts from fel- ing and photography. C. Lewis Wodd ,. 923 W. How- maintenance man at the YWCA ber of the St. Luke's: United night, the mercury was crossing ¦ ' ' ardv 'Styv. " ,; and retired 19 years ago. He redevelopment. the v freezing mark again this high for this time of the low employes.! .MRS.: INEZ" ZENKE. vsuper- . -, Church of Christ? :.-: Also read for .consideration : year 21-26 and nighttime - ' :' Mrs. Alrda Harkness, 127 E. lived in the area his entire life y afternoon. ;,, vy. y :;. : HENRY H. GJERDRUM, 1710 visor in the data processing de- ; Survivors are : One daughter,! are amendments which will al- lows 1 to 8 above, 4Ur St; . y ' and was a member of Grace Mrs. Laurence (Doris) Meyer, .Gilmore Ave,, retired as cost partment, had been employed Mrs. Ida E. Dora Presbyterian Church. , ter traffic patterns at two in- VARIABLE cloudiness tonight .43 in the billing department since , 500% Huff¦ Spring Grove ; two grandchil- and.Tuesday is ; Precipitation is , predicted for department manager after St;V; ; - , ?.' ?• : ;,. . ' ..: .- Survivors include his wife; tersection and authorize rubbish , the forecast with years. He joined Watkins as a Jan. 10,! 1921, She was appoint; dren;; three brothers, Martin, , a chance of a few traces of about > 10 of an inch (rnelted) AJri? Mary J. Laabs 521 Wall three sons, Roy i and Gaylqrd, Minn.; Louis, Red- burning an hour earlier on win- member of the general account- ed supervisor in i960 when neiv ¦¦ * Heron . Lake, snow and generally mild. in occasional light snow , most- Stv , ' ' :;. Winona, and Denver, Minneapo- wood Falls, and Ben, Eitzen, ter evenings. ing department Dec. 6, 1920, processing equipment was in- The intersections involved A low of 22-28 is forecast for ly about the: middle of the week. Murray ' Y. Burns, Houston , lis ; three daughters, Sharon and three sisters, Amanda, Dor- "¦ The .Winona temperature and in 1924 was transferred to troduced in the department. are: Junction and West 5th . rose Mrs. Zenke was employed Minn.y.v? y and Diane, at home, and Mrs. othea and Hannah, : Minneapo- to a pleasant 45 Saturday after- the cost department. He has ,y Mrs? Henry Brom, .921' Wi Lester ( Wenonah). Lindstrom, lis. Her husband died in 1960 streets and Mankato Avenue noon and .37 oh Sunday. Low visited all Watkins manufactur- part-time during World War II ? Broadway. . ; Blair, Wis.; one grandchild; and one son, Lowell, in 1932. and Sarnia Street. Present Sunday' ing branches and corresponded and later returned on a full- ¦ morning was 25 and this time basis/ She: and her hus- : ' Mrs. Gary Nelson, : 555 47th three[ great-grandchildren ; three The funeral service will be burning hours are 5 to 8 p.rh. morning 20. At noon today the with and established foreign dis- The amendment would change 2-Price Dairy : band; Eric, live in Goodview Ave., Goodview. „ brothers, Earl, Ray and Char- Tuesday ary£ pm at St. Luke's reading was 28 .' ¦. tributors and - import points. les, Winona , and four sisters, offi- hours to 4 to 8 p.m. from Oct. and her favorite hobby is bowl- Mrs¦. Roscoe Wald¦ ,¦¦ ¦. ¦ Alma the Rev. Mel Graupmann ; , The light weekend snow was During World War II Gjerdrutn ' " ' - : • • i-ii yy,:' ¦ ¦¦ ' .:,*•¦ Mrs. Levi (Elsie),Hicks, Chippe- be in t h e i . to "April .1.- ; y 's govern- ing.y . . !•: .• .- .- . .. - Wis- i ' \. ciating. Burial will¦ general overv the state but ev- handled the company Mrs. A. Keith Hanzel, 3825 W. wa Falls, Wis:.';.:'; Mirs. Alfred church cemetery. System Aired erywhere temperatures . were ment contracts. HAROLD HUNTLEY, Foun- Sth ' St. ?:. '?? ". ?¦" (Lilyi Moor ,v Bowman, N.D.; . Friends , may call : tonight at above the zero mark. Low for He will remain with the firm tain City Rt. 2, Wis,, monotype . . DISCHARGES Mrs. Ferd (Helen ) KUhlmann, Potter-Haugeh Funeral . Home, Burglar Leaves the state was. 10 at Duluth. In- for several months this year to caster operator in! the printing Wimbeldon, N;D., and Mrs. :- : " as- department, observed his 43rd Mrs. Roscoe¦ Wald,. Alma, Caledonia. i ternational , Falls has 12, At Ro- close . 1963 accounting and. .Wis;., yy ;y.y;:" Russell (Pearl) Guscetti, Valley Hardly Anything chester the low was 17 after a sist in reorganization of depart-; anniversary with the . firm two City, v Mrs. Fred Bishoff Af Galesville days , prior to; his retirement. Mrs? Dahvil J, DeLano and N.D: Sunday high of : 33 and La ; v Funeral services will: be at LEWISTON, Minn. (Special) Obviously no . sportsman , was GALESVILLE , Wis, — U. S. Huntley, whose father, Frank, baby, 419 ; Lafayette St. y ' , Sen. William Proxrnire (D) dis- Crosse posted fi gures of 22 and .2:30 p;m. Wednesday at: Grace —Mrs Fred. Bishoff , 77, Lewis- the thief who entered Jack 35 for the same times: also was . a printer and cbni- -l Miss Cynthia L. Kindschy, ton Rt. 2, died Sunday morning cussed his dairy farmer bill be- posing , room foreman at Wat- Fountain City , Wis. Presbyterian Church, the Rev. Plein's fishhpuse on Bartlett Cities Ask William T. King officiating: Bur- at the home of her -.."'.daughter'j Lake, north of Max Conrad fore, an audience at Galesville WISCONSIN'S: winter bonus Slate kins for nine years, started ai Gregory E. Balcomb, St. Ceme- Mrs. Edwin Burfeihd, Lewiston, Sunday, en route from a speak- weather continued; ' ' a clerk in the composing room Charles, Minn, ial will be in Woodlawn. Field, Friday night. . during th e.; tery. after a long illness. Plein,; 200 E.?King St.? told ing engagement at Onalaska to weekend but a" b it of snow, crept | in 1920.:.. Two years/later he was Mrs. Fred Krause, Lewiston , ' The former Wilhelmina Bren- ; Jackson County; ' GAB Suspension promoted compositor :" ' and Minn. Friends - may call after 5 p.m. sheriff's officers he is missing into ; the state Overnight. .Mild'I! to . Tuesday at the residence at 522 dle she was born Nov , 14, 1886, .-' ' The bill . which would provide temperatures still typiesetter and continued in ' .this,!."" Mrs. Robert Oram and baby, , several items vital to the com- ' ' ' prevailed. E. Howard Sty and at the to Mr. and . Mrs. Joseph Bren- fort and well-fceing of a fisher- ; a two-price -system, giving : the The light snow fell /in the ' capacity until 1925 when he took 77 W. Howard Sty . : ; church after. 1:30 p.m. Wednes- dle. She was- married Sept. 11, man. These include : One trans- farmer more money for his northwestern portion of the Of Air Hearings over;operation of the monotype. " : John P. Kenney, 956 Gilrhore is I Grade B, or surplus milk, has ' ''' " day.: Fawcett Funeral Home 1907, and had lived in Winona istor radio, one pint of brandy state. Sunday and spread over ,; . President Lyndon B, Johnson A native of Winona and father Aye-.. - . ' ¦ '¦ ' : , in charge. . - '¦: County-; all of her life. . She and and $1.50 in loose change. j come put of committee and now most of the state except the ex- ; of four children, Huntley plays Mrs.- Edwin Niemeyer, 1217 ¦ is before the House of Repre- ¦¦ will be asked to order - regional ¦¦ her husband lived on a farm in was gained through a treme southern; section during ; the ; banjo, and guitar and play- . W. Mark St. ' ,'. ¦ ,.;. Alvie ' F? Browning Entry sentatives, airport hearings by the Civil Cedar Valley 42 years until they rear window. y/ the night, y Aeronautics Board suspended, ed professionally in an orches- Richard ^Rian , 369 W: 5th St. Alvie F. Browning, 69. Ro- retired six years ago. She was Wausau and Green Bay had i tra for some 20 years. , UNDER THE present sys- pending adoption by Congress of Dennis Hesch , Cochrane, Wis Chester Rt. 1, former.; Winona a member of Immanuel^Luth er- one inch of snow with the wa-j JOSEPH LELWICA, 173 Chat- . Mrs. Henry j?'. Schultz and tem, 50 percent of the milk a long-term civil aviation policy: ¦ ¦ ' businessman, died of a heart an . Church at Silo. ter content amounting to only : (D- field St , bottling machine oper- . . baby, ; Alma; Wis. ¦. - ' " • './ ??/ ' vWeather is sold under marketing orders . Sen. Hubert. Humphrey ; and lung condition at St. Mary s Survivors are: Three daugh- .07 of an inch: Eau Claire had, ; Minn,) promised Friday that he atpr , would have completed 42 Arthur ¦ Roiihenberg/ 659 W. , in the big sheds of Chicago and ¦' ¦' ¦ Hospital . Rochester, Sunday. He ters, Mrs Marie Burfeind, Lew- EXTENDED FORECAST ¦ .03 inch, La Crosse, ,02, Lone ; would forward the request years with . Watkins Jan.. 24?He i 6th ¦St; • . '. ' MINNESOTA. ,- . Tempera- the , eastern states? the rest , had been ill. several years. iston ; Mrs. Leonard (Mae) Brit- ; . ., — 1 Rock .01 and a trace : at Madi- | through Sen. Mike Monroney (D; was born in Winona , attended BIRTHS son Houston, tures will average 5: to 12 de- goes to dairy plants for process- , , He was born March 4, - 1894. , and Mrs. Gale ; ing . son Park Falls, Superior-Duluth j Okla.), - chairman of the Senate St. Stanislaus and . Cotter Hfgh Mr. and Mrs. Jerald J. Hen- ' ( Wilrria) Hunn , Winona; y grees above normal, v Normal for sale in regular channels ! schools and was first employed at Mercer.; -Mb... He married. one or to ther«government as sur- and in the Milwaukee suburbs. Aviation Committee. Humphrey nessy, Lewiston, M inn., a Louise Marie Davis in 1933 at brother, Joseph,. Wilson;; one highs. 14 to 2» north, 21 to. 26 ;' The temperature was so mild ! by Watkins in the stores de- daughter, vy vplus. .? ?! .?? :V v made the statement at a meet- Riceville. Iowa. She died May sister , Mrs, Rose Laak, Wino- south. Normal lows 8 below zero ' in the southern part of the state ! ing of representatives from six partment. He and his ; wife, ' na north,; 1 to 8 above south; Mild : The senator feels the No.; 1 have four children , 28,' 1955. He operated the Brown- , and four grandchildren. Her injustice to the farmer is his during the weekend that many Minnesota cities now threatened Frances, BIRTHS ELSEWHERE 121 Mairi St., husband died in January 1963. early in period, turning colder motorists; washed their cars. ; three of them former Watkins y ing Eat Shop. 16W milk check, The parity with Toss of commercial air : from 1935-40 when he moved to Funeral services will be Tues- mid week little change thereaft- J. Racine registered . the highest • yy employes, He enjoys watching . i price support is. 76 - percent, the service, DODGE, Wis. (Special) — At Rochester, He served in the day at 2 p.m. at Immanuel Lu- er. Precipitation r will average ¦ mark Sunday; 42 degrees. baseball, football and basket- lowest in 25 years, he said. ; Attending the meeting were of- " - St. Joseph's Hospital, Arcadia: U. S. Army in World War V.' theran Church, Silo, the Rev: about one-tenth; inch melted oc- Low temperatures this morn- ; ficials from Mankato, Worthing- ball. " . Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kupietz curring in occasional ... - The farmer's income , is just ANTONE " GUENTHER, v Survivors ;are: Two .. sons, Clarence- R. Witte officiating. periods of i half ing. iranged from 10 degrees at - ton , Fairmont, Brainerd j - Thief B>. B daughter . Tuesday. Maternal light snow mostly during . .the average income re- 713 Harriet St., began his 43rd, Franklin E: and Conrad E,, Ro- Burial will be in Woodlawn the ceived by wage earners in ci- Superior-Duluth to 31 at Mil- ! River Falls and Winona, Also grandparents are Mrs. Law- chester; one daughter, Mrs. Jo- Cemetery, Winona. . . middle . of the week. waukee and Racine. present were: Lawrence Mc- year at Watkins as a; . com- Tbshner and the late John ties and his work hours are rence ¦ seph Kosack,' Reedsburg, Wis:•;. Friends may call at Werner WISCONSIN — Temperatures ! The national extremes were ! Cabe, state commissioner of pounder last March 17. He join- Gamoke Jr. ;.' '¦; twice as long, he pointed out. ed Watkins in 1921,' inixing nine grandchildren ; four great- Funeral . Home, Lewiston, this will average 8 tp : 12 . degrees The average city worker puts 76 at Miramar, Calif,. .;and 11 j aeronautics ; Gerald Ascher, aer- . pint^ afternoon and evening and at above normal, ! below zero at Caribou , Maine, yj ments, shampoo, . soap powders, grandchildren and five sisters, Normal high 18 j in ,40-hour weeks while farmers ' onautics department research IMPOUNCED DOGS ' the church Tuesday . after noon. to 25 . northwest 25 to 30 south- ¦ m desserts, minerals , and spices. Mrs: Marie Boric, Aitkin; Mrs. ' work 80 hours. . V analyst; and Blaine Harstad, ; : Wash.; east; Normal low 1 beIow : to 8 representing the state attorney Prior to that he was a com- No. 1990 Male,- black' and Earl Drake, Seattle, Ol'af Pedersori -; Many professional and busi- M; — , Clacka- above northwest to 8 to 1.3 general. pounder : at A. Ramer Co., white, part cocker, third day: :. Mrs. James : Jackson j LANESBORO. Minn. (Special) . riess people invest only between a manufacturer of thocolates, mas, Ore; ; Mrs. E, C. Mawhin- above southeast. ;Only minor ; $10,000 and $20,000 for equip- Support Asked The Winona delegation includ- •v .Nri, 1991 -^ vMale, black; and ; —¦ Olaf Pederson, 94; Lanes- day to " day changes expected. for eight years. ' ' ney, Tahoe . .; City, Calif., and . \ ment and materials, ; Proxrnire ed William Galewski arid George white pup, second : day/ . i boro rural route, died early Total precipitation, one! - tenth i Kielley, members: off the Cham- During 26 years of union ac- Available for good homes Mrs. Leo Therrin. Minneapblis. 1 Sunday evening i said, in contrast to the farm- tivity , he served 14 years as ' ' , and on his son Ed- inch or less. Chance of a few : er, whose : investment is $35,000 j ber of Commerce aviation com- Four? maIe and female. One -daughter;-;-one , sister murid's ¦flurries ¦ ¦ For Leqionville union president at Watkins . and farm where he had re- snow extreme north por- !to. $50,000. H ¦ - .. '¦ j mittee, and George M. Robert- one brother have died. sided 10 years.; He ."had been tion Wednesday and chance of Parent y- teacher associations McCbnnbn & Co. , was a deler Funeral services will be Wed- ! son Jr., city attorney. ; TODAY'S BIRTHDAY ! in: failing .health several years. some snow Thursday or Fri- IN ADDITION, farm enter- and other school parent organi- : Galewski said the problem Is gate to the Central Labor Union nesday at 2 p.m. at First Metho- ' ' j¦ for 26 years and a three-term | . He was. born ;Feb, 2. 1869, iri day. -'• . . : prises .are greater risks: They zations have been asked to join nationwide, with 250 smaller i ¦¦ David Prbdzinski, Sugar .Loaf ; dist Church .Memorial Chapel , again , in sponsoring school pa- ipresident ; ' ¦' , Hay- I Norway. His parents died when OTHER TEMPEKATUBES depend bit the weather, illness j cities facing loss of commercial 9? Rochester, Dr. Wipfield $. By THE fjuctuating mar- trol boys arid girls to Legipn- Guenther attended W in on a be I. he was a young boy ' and he ASSOCIATED PRESS in thejierd and air service because of current J cock officiating. Burial ; will ¦ High Low Pr. ; kets.:7S . .?¦ ¦• : ¦ '¦ ¦•' ,: ' ville, the summer camp near schools, DeForest Institute of Garden. came to this country at the! age CAB policies. He said Congress FREE TB X-RAY3 in Grandview Memorial of 1.7. He married Maren Louise Albany, cloudy . ..- . 34 ' 13. ;.; About 200,000 farmers have Brainerd,;.;¦;;- be asked i Radio, Sound and Television call at the Vine ! ' will to lay down a pro- ¦ i . .. ("Mon. - Wed. Fri., 15 p.m. : Friends may, Frogner Feb.; 13, 1907. They Albuquerque,, clear , 37 ,14 | left; agriculture in the last two David i S a :u e r, ; Legionville gram of rules and and the University of Minhe , Rochester, to- objectives-in- ; '. Rook X CiiyyHall) Funeral home lived on a farm near Preston Atlanta ; cloudy ;.;..; 57; 43 j years. "The country loses their chairman for Leon J; Wetzel volving air service because, sota. At the latter he studied day, and Tuesday and at the un- I Winona Co. residents Jreeii in Fillmore County until his Bismarck , : cloudy .. 32 20 .02 I skill, judgment and efficiency," Post 9 of the American . Le- der present CAB policies, the j labor - management and indus- ' chapel Wednesday. . L , trial relations. He and his wife, liy . others , $ I each, \ |. wife. ..died;in March 1953. He was Boise, snow ...... 27 23 ,11 ;he said? gion said that the registration ] "rules are constantly being i ! a lifetime member : and also the Boston , clear ...v.. 39 26 . j Industry has had a rise of fee for the. week-long stay has changed while the game is go- Elizabeth, have two sons. . Taken last week ... v ;, 40; Mrs. John F. Duffy ANNA DEGNAN, 167 E. 5th " oldest member of the Union Chicago, cloudy , y, v 47 36 T j .35 percent in efficiency since been raised from $20 to $25. ing on, " Since/March 9, 1953 .50.493 .-. Mrs. John F. Duffy, 47 , 609 E. , retired after 41 years, serv- i Prairie Lutheran Church. Cleveland , snow .. .39 27 T ' 1949, while ; the farmer's effi- A year ago 42 boys and girls St., King St., died : Saturday . at 6 from 14 public and parochial ing first in the mailing depart- Memorial ;¦ Survivors are : One son , Ed- Denver, cloudy . ..., 38 15 j ciency has increased 100 per- p.m. at Community ¦'¦ elementary and . junior high ment : and later , in the billing illness. ;¦' rriund ; Lanesboro , three grand- Des Moines, cloudy .. 41 28 cent, Proxrnire said. Munici pal Court Hospital after a brief Detroit , cloudy .. .. 43 35 . ' ¦ ¦ Ten years ago one-fourth of schools attended. They were ' department. She was transfer- The former Gertrude Kropid- children and six great-grand- Theurer ¦; ' ,;' r ' '¦• ¦¦; ' ¦ ' ' ¦ ' ¦; Fairbanks , clear . .¦" 6 -26 .02 the average family 's income sponsored by the Legion, school Renamed j red to the accounting depart- .>\iNONA . " : lowski , she was born here Aug. . children. ' Fort Worth , cloudy , v 61 ,T> went for food, but today only associations, the 40 A 8 and I menl in 1935 and was employed A traffic charge against 10, 1916, to Mr. and Mrs . . Funeral services will be Wed- ¦' ' other groups and individuals, ! there since. James P. Werra , 61, 218 W. nesday at 2 p.m. at Union Prair- Helena , cloudy 33 18 • .. ; one-sixth goes for food. Costs Thomas Kropidlowski and was , Deadline for participation is To Board of She had been a bookkeeper Howard St., was dismissed to- She was : ie Lutheran Church , the Rev. Honolulu cloudy . 79 70 .10 of processors and distributors ¦ AAL !¦ a lifetime resident. Indianapolis, cloudy 49 ,'i2 , have risen and the dairy farm- March .]' , ' said Sauer. That's ' William ' but more recently wrote vouch- day by Municipal Judge John married to John F. Duffy May Leon Iloitan officiating. Burial . - . P. Theurer , 63. W. Jacksonville, cloudy 63 49 ,08 er is left with the least. In necessary because of the in- King St., has been elected ' ers! She was bom in Winona I). McGill for lack of sufficient 7, 1949, at St. Stanislaus Church , will he in the church cemetery, to Kansas City , clear . 50 31 .. ; Europe the family spends one- creasing popularity of the camp. his. second full four-year term and attended public and paro- grounds for prosecution . Werra of which she was a member. I'Yiends may call at Johnson chial schools herei Los Angeles, cloudy 71 51 third for food, as a member of the board of ' ¦ had been charged with failure 'Her ' - ¦- Survivors arc: . husband; ' Funeral Home Tuesday after- , rain ... , 55 33 .10 The government uses five bil- directors . yield right of way at a stop ,,Thomas Kropidlow- Louisville of- the Aid Associa- to one brother noon and evening and at the Miami , cloudy.:. -: ' . .;. 72 71 lion p ounds of milk, for the tion for Lutherans. sign Dec. 19. ski , Winona , and two sisters , church on Wednesday after I ! Milwaukee, cloudv . 39 32 ! school food program and the Cars Sideswipe The AAL is the largest fra- Chatfield to Vote Deposits were forfeited by: Mrs. Harold (Mildred ) Pearson p.m. A family service will be Mpls -St.P.; cloudy . 2« 17 .05 military, and dumps three per- ternal life ¦ Ray (Arline) Meyers , insurance . company Alton N. Zieglcr , 20, Gales- and Mrs. held at the chiirch at 1:45 p.m. New Orleans , rain , Sf# 51 1.18 cent of the milk produced. in the world. It has about Bonds Jan. 17 Winona. Wednesday. $2' 2 On ville Rt. I; Wis., $25, on a New York , cloutfy ' .. 44 37 billion in life insurance in force. Funeral services will be at THE PRESENT onc-pnee sys- Af Fountain Cilv CHATFIELD , Minn. - An- charge of driving . 40 miles an Omaha, clear ... 37 23 .. ¦ Theurer received the most zone. He was Watkowski Funeral Home Tues- Funerals tem tends to make farmers cut FOUNTAIN CITY , Wis.-Two other special election will ho. hour in a 30-mile St. Two-State Philadelphia, clear . 48 23 .. votes among all candidates for arrested Sunday at 7:30 p.m. day at 8:30 a.m. and at Phoenix , clear 61 30 back and produce less, the sen- cars sideswiped on Highway 35; vacant positions held in the Chatfield school dis- Stanislaus Church at il , the Rt . the present on the board. on 5!h Street , between Lee and Roy Greenlee Pittsburgh, rain ... 44 ,'12 T ator said. Under l'b miles north of Fountain City He wfl.s the only incumbent trict Jan. 17 to -vote on a S240 ,- Rev. Msgr, N. F. Grulkowski ' ' system between 5-7 percent of Junction streets . CHATFIELD , Minn. -Funeral Ptlnd , Me., cloudy . 30 13 Sunday at 9:05 p.m., but no one who was on the ballot. Elec- 000 bond issue to construct and officiating. Burial will be in St. services for Hoy Creenlce , 85, the dairy farmers are getting at the ele- Harold J. O'Brien, 5fi , 476 Ptlnd. Ore., rain ... 45 40 .58 was injured. tion is by various branches furnish an addition Rose of Lima Cemetery, Lewis- who died ' at 2:30 p.m. Saturday out of the business. Two sena- school . The first vote Westdale Dr., $25, on a charge Rapid City, clear .. 35-19 Leon John Bronk Jr., 3077 6th throughout the association . He mentary ton. from injuries received in an au- St. Louis , cloudy , 51 36 .. tors from Washington state co- SI.. Goodview , was traveling is a member Nov. 22 was defeated by a of driving 42 miles an hour in Friends may call at the fune- him , of the St. Mar- tomobile accident near Dover , Salt Lk. City, cloudy 23 21 .. sponsored the bill with north in a 1956 car. Miss Patri- tin 's Lutheran Church small margin, a :i0-mile /.one. He was arrested ral home after 2 p.m. today. v Proxrnire said , not because they branch. 2:02 p.m. nt , Cil- will he held Tuesday at 2:30 San ^ Fran., cloudy . 66 48 cia A. Hedin , Glen Ellyn, 111., Theurer was appointed to the The advisory board of tho Saturday at. A Rosary will he said at 7:30. p.m . at Pioneer Presbyterian come from a dairy state but more Avenue nnd Cumrriings Seattle, rain . 45 37 , 53 was proceeding south in a 1001 ; hoard in 1958 and was elected J Chatfield Community Dcvolon- Church here , the Nev. Robert because the two-price system , car , en route from Lake City to men,t Council has voted 12-1 lo Street. Paul Hamann Washington , cloudy 54 30 ' in 1959. I Villwoek officiat ing. Burial will Winnipeg, clear , .. , 22 4 guaranteeing the farmer a price Toman , Wis., where she tench- He is vice president and trust endorse the board 's previous Mrs. David Pcllowski , 38 , f>27 Paul Hamann , 77, 174 1 W. be in Old Stone Church Ceme- for his surplus milk , has work- ; i (¦T—Trace es. officer of Winon a National & unanimous decision to support W, 41 h St., $15 , driving without Broadway, died Sunday at 4:4" tery . ed in Canndi.. ' , Hosp i- Miss Hedin s car veered right Savings Bank. i passage of the bond issue. n valid operator 's license. She p.m at North Memorial Friends may call at Boetzer- Niemeyer , Joseph Hnrwood, He discussed tho proposal of onto the shoulder nnd traveled 6:25 tal , Minneapolis , following a was arrested Saturday nt Akeson Funeral Home after 7 Harold Baker , Lester Winslow Sen, Eugene McCarthy (D- 144 feet from the point of Im- ' p.m. at Rellcview nnd Olmstcad heart attack . p.m . this evening and at the and Ffancis and Charles Gard- Minn. i last year for payment 1H8G , pad. Damage to her enr was ! Careless Driving streets. He was born May 2fi . church Tuesday. There will tie ner. for surplus milk directly to the estimated by Charles Pehler , j Niemeyer , 26 , 570 and lived here all of his life. reviewal . The former Leah Greenlee , farmer from (he Secre- Richard F. op- no dairy Fountain City police , at !&500. Be- Charge Broug ht St., $25 on a charge of He was a retired telegraph The pallbearers w i M he Mrs. Aney vvas born March 17 , tary of Agriculture Instead of Hilbcrt , employed cause of the slippery highway I DEEP driving 50 miles an hour In a erator having been George Allen , Kenneth Marsh- 1891. Her husband died Dec. 24 , through the dairy plants, ns now. Bronk didn 't apply his brakes ! Ticketed by police Sunday- He was arrested by the. Milwaukee Railroad all , Harold King, Arthur Ellis , 1963. They lived in Fillmore This would have been a break was Mrs. William J. Pnlbicki , 30-mile zone. He was a and coasted over 000 feet before j on Highway 14 Wednesday at here about 45 years. Flinc-r Meyer and Cedric Ellis. County, Jordan Townshi p, until for the taxpayer , for all taxes coming to a stop. Damage to 37, 131 E. King St., after her member o( the AF k AM and 5 p.m. by n Highway Patrol Mr. G'reenlee was born Aug. 1938 when they moved to Gil- would be lifted from raw milk , his car was eslimnteri at S30O. car struck a tree nnd a street Scottish Rite bodies and of liie M , 1H7II , to John and Kvilene ford, Mont. They returned to cheese and dry milk , he said, sign nt 5th and Huff streets , officer. telegraphers union railroad Greenlee. He married Anna An- Chatfield in 1944. lt didn 't pass. She was charged with careless ROCK II. Iv Kuehler , 51 , :i006 Rose Survivors are : One daugh- | derson Nov . III . l!l()2. She died Survivors are several nieces The senator assured his au- Wabasha Man Found driving, I Ave., Rochester, $15 on a charge ter ', Mrs. I. , A, ( Ruth ) Chelmo , j of crossing a yellow line on the April 10, 1934. lie was a retired and nephews. dience that President Lyndon Mrs. Pnlbicki was alone in Minneapolis; two granddaugh- farmer and he and his wi/e Johnson is concerned for the Guilty of Charge her enr, police said , when the Lewiston Hill , Highway 14, He ters , Paula and Doniui Chel- 9t lived in Jordan Township In Georg o Wanek Sr. welfnre of farmers. collision occurred was arrested by a Highway Pa- , Minneapolis ; sister, WABASHA , Minn. cSpeciall-- [ about 1:4ft mo one Fillmore Counly all their lives. ROLLING STONE. Minn , - p.m. She was ^^ mm Taxes trol officer Friday at H;15 p.m. Mrs. Louise Braun, Winona, and Virgil Schurhnmmer , Wabasha , j driving east on 25 Dt'ltlNG A question nnd an- Survivors are: One son , Funeral services foi George wns found guilty of disorderly , 5th street and struck the sta- Paid Jefferson It. Mnllew , .'I!) , South two stepdaughters, Mrs. Clar- Chatfield ; one (laughter , Sr,, Applelon , Wis., a swer period, the senator said ) Glenn , Wanek conduct before Municipal Judge ' tionary obstacles on the south- Bend , Ind., $25 on a clmrge of ence (Mildred Loerch and Mrs. Mrs, John ( Lillian I Richardson , former Winonn resident, who the price of milk would rise driving 5(1 miles an hour in n (Jean ) Rush- Kenneth Knlhrenner Thursday, j east coiner of Ihe intersection, Ilnrlev Larson , Crescent City, Calif.; three died suddenly of a heart attack perhaps one cent for the house- ' o( 30-mile zone, lie was arrested ford. ' , Thirty- Srhiirliammer was sentenced Damnge to the right front grandchildren and three great- Friday nt 1:45 p.m. nt the home wife under his proposal lo pay a $50 fine WESTERN by a Highway Patrol officer Funeral services will lie Wed- six cents of the housewife 's dol- , with $25 sus- her car was estimated at $200, [[ || ' grandchildren. One sister and of his son , George Jr., Rolling- pended , or serve eight ' Damage to the street identifica- Sunday nt 5 pin. on Ihe Stock- nesday at 1:30 p.m. al llreitlow lar goes for milk and milk prod- days in At tha End ol Lofayert* St, brother have died . stone, were held this afternoon the county jail. lie tion sign was about $35, ton lliil. Hichwiiy 14 . Funeral Home, Burial will be ucts , he said, which' he lerm- paid. I nt Central Lutheran Church , Srhurh'immer was nrrested ' in Woodlawn Cemetery. Mrs. Leah Anoy , ed "the best investment we on Winonn I lie Rev. Charles complaint of Roger Berg, city Winona Funerals I Friends may call al the fu- CIIATFIKU ) . Minn , - Funer- Briggs , Applelon , Wis., officiat- have for health. " neral home Tuesdny from 7 to !» al services for Mrs. Leah Ancy, will nlways police, following nn altercat ion ! ing. Burial was In St. Mary 's "Oleomargarine here Dec. 23. Mrs. William W. Groves p.m. 72, vvho died at 2:30 p.m. Sat- Cemetery, Winonn. be a cheaper spread hut can- ¦ Dr. C. W. <-mI< i Funeral services for Mrs. arrang- injuries suffered In I A memorial is being urday from Pallbearers , all grandsons , not take the place of butter for THFFT AT FAIRWATKH 331 ChoaN Building Phona 4417 William \V , <; roves, 102 1 W, ed. an automobile accident near , , health' s sake , I'roxnurc said. ¦ were Kenneth Eugene Donald Sheriff' s officers are Hroiulwny , will he , held Tuesday Dover on Saturday will be Tues- locker, Advertising is the key lo sell- investi- choco- and Dale I Ronald Wan- gating theft of lumber from n nt 1:r.t> p in. at St. Martin ' s Ever melts semi-sweet day at I p.m. at Hoel/er-AI ;eson ek and Cra ig Bundy, ing more dairy products , the Modern Chiropractic Lutheran Church. Ihe How Ar- late and spread over the Inner Funeral Home, the Rev. Glenn speaker said, Proxmire 's term fnrm near Fnirwnter , Sheriff , min 0. 1)0) 0 officia ting. Hur- I surface of small paper liners (Jnani , Methodist Church , offici- YOUR CHOICE in the Senate will expire nt George Fort said today. Nick and Electrotherapy ial will he in the Fountain City for cupcake pans? Keep in a ating, Burial will be in Chat- MIAMI , Fla. (AP) - A side- the end of this year. Myhron , Rochester, vho is dis- public cemetery. cool place until set , then re- field Cemetery . walk restaurant operated hy n The wheat hill was opposed mantling a house nn the old ! Monday thru Friday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sherwood farm, reported the Friends may call today from move the liners by stripping Friends may call nt the fu- Cuban exlln offers two kinds of because it called for compul- Opin Friday Evening* 7-9 by Appoint mant , home today after 7 p.m. cofee on the menu: , the senator said. loss . lie said 30 pieces of lumb- ¦ 7!) p in. at Vnwoctt Funeral lliem off Fill the chocolate nerid sory controls j Ctottd SMurdny Home mui Tuesday at the shells with vanilla pudding mix There will be no reviewal , "Cubnn " or "Imperialist His hill would not be manda- , er , ft and 10 feet long, were church from 12:HO p.m. i and garnish , Piillbenrcr.s will ho Ernest Yankee." tory . I taken recently. ' w^ Women? ^ By JOY MILLER Repeaters on the list are: ; AP Women's Editor Princess Alexandra of Kent, NEW YORK . CAP) — Except who used to be called the pin- for a pretty young queen who money princess because she once said she wasn't interested and her mother, the Duchess of in fashion, the women on the Kent, far from being royally new best dressed ; list are old rich dressed from the ready-to- hands . . at being cited for ele- wear racks, in British chain . ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ gance? V ' /?;.• .?'' stores;? ' Names of the decorous dozen Mrs? David v Bruce, wife of winners of the annual interna- the U.S. ambassador to Great tional poll were announced over Britain, who/ prefers understate the weekend. Nine have ap- ed American clothes. peared on the list before and Mrs. Walther Moreira Salles, two have received the next-best young, witty wife of Brazil's plaudit — the best-dressed com- ambassador, to the United ; ' ¦ mittee's citation as "outstand- States. .'?¦ ?¦ . . ' ; :-.' ing leaders of contemporary Dhna Merrill, blonde Holly- taste in dressi" wood actress who is married to ¦i . Theny there is 25-year-old socially promiri e-.-ri t Stanley Queen Farah Pahlavi of Iran Rurdbough Jr. ?; who told a reporter two years Baroijess Henry Thyssen- ago that she was not interested Bornemisza. , in fashion but in art. . Gloria Vahderbilt,. actress Nonetheless, she has not been and onetime famous debutante. elevated into the front rank of Princess Stanislas Radziwill, fashion by the - style experts Mrs. Kennedy's younger sister who balloted : for the ¦';. best- Lee, who married a Pol is h dressed list Of 1963? ? . prince and lives in London. Heading the list is Mexican- Mis, i Charles ?Wrightsman, born Mrs. Loel Guinness, wife wife of an oil millionaire and of an international banker and girlhood friend of Mrs. Kenne- MR. ' AND MRS^ JOHN LUCAS, Trempealeau, y ; . ' ¦ often called: "the ultimate ih el- dy. . ,.???¦, ? ?"-¦ ?/ tm&mmmmmmmmmmmmmmaaammmamma ^-^-*^'^^1Ks9^f'^mammm^ : Wis., announce the i engagement and approaching , egance." Last year she ran To m ake room for newcom- , are in the center. The Doyles were marriage of: their daughter, Miss Diana Jean Lutz, women who have been list- WATKINS PRESIDENT FETED . . . James Doyle, new National Savings Bank second to Mrs. John F. Kenne- ers, at^ the party. Mr. Doyle has i' to Barry Robert , pelaney, son ol Mr. and Mrs. Robert dy. The former First Lady was ed three years running are president of Watkins Predycts Inc., and Mrs. Doyle, left, : : introduced to Winona people - , but Mrs. Doyle is still Delaney, Centeryille, Wis. The wedding will be . Feb. v dropped from v consideration boosted to a Hall of Fame. The were honored at a cocktail party Satiju-day^vehmg; at-Kings-' been here since the first of the year, sons until 8 at :St. Bartholomew's Church, Trempealeau. The for the current list out of re- three new members are Mrs , were near Homer; Minn i , home ot E. .L^ Kmg, chairman of living in LaGrange, 111., with their three school-age weekend for the bride-elect is a senior at Winona State College. Her , spect for her? mounting. Gianni Agnelli of Turin, Italy , the board at Watkins, and Mrs. King, the couple on the right. the school year ends aind came here for the the Fiat Co. ; ~ " fiance was graduated from Trempealeau High School ? New to the inner - dress circle wife of the head of Mrs. S. ; J. Kryzsko and Mr. Kryzsko; president pt Winona : event. (Winona Daily News Photo - . - -i this year are Mrs. T. Charlton Mrs . Herve Alphand , wife pi iy and , is presently employed at Fiberite, Winona. Henry, ; a social leader in Phil- the French', ambassador to the adelphia for many years, and United States? and Mrs. John Everett Bensons blonde Mrs. Alfred , G. Vander- Barry Ryan HI, former fashion Dance Jamboree bilt, who is the, former . Jean magazine editor and New York Note 40th bedding Harvey of: Chicago, y broker's wife, i Spectators Musi Anniyersary Date .HOUSTON, Minn . (Special)- Wear ' Buttons Mr. and Mrs. Everett Benson Only the spectators at the an- were honored by their children nual winter carnival jamboree, at an open house Dec. 29 in sponsored by the Winona Ac- observance, of their 40th vwedr tivity Group and the Park Rec ding anniversary, The event, Squares, will be required to held in the Houston Community show Winona Winter Carnival Rooms, -was attended by 200 buttons for admission, accord- friends and relatives. ing to Nick Wineski,: chairman. The Bensons left soon after the. party on a six-day sight- The dancers¦ will not need but- tons/;. : seeing tdui of Los Angeles, a Ray Benedett . will be master gift from their children. They of ceremonies for the program are Mrs. Allan (Juanita ); Buck- arid Bob Davidson, Mab e 1, el, Minneapolis;y Laurel ; White Minn., will be one of the area Bear. Lake, Minn.; Wayne, Ra- callers?- y' y cine, Wis.;, arid Virgil, Houston. There are seven grandchildren, The Park Rec Squares'' square ' ¦ ' MR.: AND MRS: : Harold dance queen , WED? 50. YEARS , . •: Mr, and Mrs, Hiram Johnson, Helen Houge and Everett Ben- , Mrs. Ronald Lanr ^ Wis., an- l MR. ANDyMRS. Roy Bue, ? gowski, will be a ; special at- Fountain,. Minn., celebrated their golden wedding ahniver- son, both of Houston, were mar- Rindahi , v Osseo, Route 2, Taylor, Wis., an- traction at the eyerit, which will sary New Year's Day at' .ari open house arid reception at ried; Jan. 1J, 1924 at Houston. nounce the engagement of nounce the (engagement of be held in St. Stanislaus Au- . Fountain School gym. The Johnsons were married New They farmed in Yucatan Val- ytheir daughter, Miss Sharon v their daughter, Miss Kath- ditorium Sunday from 2 to ft Year's Day, 1914, at Taylors Falls, whichi was the home of ley several years, then moved Bagley, to Marvin Larson ¦. to Houston , - where they operat- leen Bue, to Warren Bene- . ¦. p.m. iy: '¦' I the bride. Mr: Johnson his been in banking since 1906 and . : . of : Janesville, Wis. Miss : ed the Lyric Theater until 1956. Bagley is employed at Max-: diet, son , of Mr. arid Mrs. Associated with the First Bank i of Fountain since 1908. He They moved to La Crosse where , ' Levin Benedict, Route 1, Son of Lake Citian has been president since 1925. He is a member of the Pion- they now operate , the "Benson ine's Beauty Shop, Osseo, . Taylor.: No . date has been . i ; eer Club, 'ah' - organization ' of Minnesota 50ryear bankeis? was Trailer' Court. ¦ and her fiance is employed . ? «et for the wedding, - Leaving for Ethiopia chairman of the . Fillmore County Ration Board during World . at . the?Chevrolet garage : in ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ - ¦ ¦ ¦ ST. MARTIN'S LADIES AID : , LAKE CITY, ' Minn?(Special) . -"-War II; and. president of the Spring VaUey Mutual Fire In- j Janesville. No date has been ¦'¦ ; —A Lake City man who ;s '• '¦ surance Company for five years in the late 40s. The coUple The annual meeting of St. [ set for the wedding. , y ? Linda Meiners working with malaria eradica- has a daughter; Mrs. . Priscilla Suddard , Phoenix, Ariz., a ; Martin's Ladies Aid will, be held at 2:30 pvm. Wednesday Wed in Chicago tion in foreign countries visited . son, Charles, Chatfield, Minn , and 12 grandchildren; Multhaup, Minnie Deilike, Ar- his, mother, Mrs. W. H. Pletseh , in the church basement. Hos- thur Thurley,? Gebrge Schaefer EITZEN, Minn. (Special) over; the holidays. tesses . will ibe .Mmes. Henry and Clarence iTacke. : .: - ? /¦•?¦¦ Mr. arid Mrs; Paul Meiners an- Donald . Pletseh has been v in Mr. and Mrs. Claire Olstad ? 'Lord's Prayer ¦: Former Eyota Man s nounce the marriage on Deic. the field 10 years. He spent 195? (Cimer» Art . Photo) 13, of their daughter Miss Lin- in Formosa and elsewhere 7 T> .i j mmt i^ mmmmmmK. ¦ I ¦—¦— ¦,mmi I I Johnson directed that V most Calif. double holiday with all its rich turkey, pies and pud- dings men reaching: 18 be given physi- The nine-week training in- , candies, and, worst of all from the standpoint of cal and mental tests, starting cludes naval orientation, dieting, those divine Christmas cookies. My intentions are history excellent July 1. And he said those who and orientation, seamanship, , but my sense of thrift keeps getting in the way. fail will be allowed to enter ordinance and gunnery, For just as I am about to embark on a diet and take off ". mili- " hew, voluntary rehabilitation tary drill, first aid, and sur- that bulging rubber tire that has appeared these last weeks, programs. - I note a dish of creamed turkey , ¦ vival. a piece of pie and some "This will be the most: impor- He is the son of Mr. gooey fudge sitting in the refrigerator that simply must w/n»*g& and Mrs. ) tant human salvage program in be used up. And of course there are those marvelous X Roy Kulas, 2-51 E. June St. / \ I H the history of pur country," Sec- Christmas, cookies.' —.

retary of Labor W.Willard Wirtz ¦ i . ¦¦¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ There seem to be two schools of thought on this dieting »¦ —,- .— i ¦¦¦¦ - ^. i. , .. * Two Winona men told newsmen. . . . and three — —— others from Winona County en- after the Christmas holidays. One school thinks the diet resolution goes into effect promptly on Jan. 1. The other The President released a re- listed recently in the U.S. Army. —¦ All enlisted for a period of three faction says, "Whoever heard of starting a diet on Wed- _¦ a% Jl ** mam *m w w port ojf a task force on manpow- nesday, SBe^Fi „•% _ BLOUSES @kCA JJ L»°'ES' Ml Tf er conservation with the com- years and are stationed at Fort and of course the only logical thing is to start on \mi PA ate T ASTC \V J' k«y Leonard Wood. Mo., for eight the first day of the week, Monday". Which would be Jan. 6, wvaio vuaid White and Colors «a -w ment that it revealed "a situa- <£^ / *|')?» ^aS i about half : being rejected for 1st Battle Group, 135th Infan- tween Thanksgiving and New Year's. This would take in more medical ./.reasons arid the re- try, Minnesota National Guard. varieties of holiday parties and would sell more indigestion t0 remedies. All styles, all fabric CottOII BIOUSCS mainder flunking mental teste. Also enlisiin ? were: James ¦ J ;i | / 5 (J * + ^ ^ Hj| The report also said the major- L. Heim, son of Mr. and Mrs. >'t ** Short sleeves — roll-up sleeves Solid colors, ¦ ¦ ; A?->J£Mr ^ John E. Heim, If you are planning to serve it to guests. v4* mT ^V sv-/ " ity of: those disqualified appear ST. CHARLES; JT M EVERY SIZE RANGE checks, plaids , wovens or 4 AA K|lV/ W to be the victims of inadequate Ralph V. Heaser Jr., attend the New York World's This cake, which was A son o£ Mr. '/ combed cottons 1-UU tmWlJ/O education and insufficient health and Mrs. Ralph V. Heaser, and Fair this year try to catch dreamed up by a Watkins , f \f Co. customer, Mrs Mardi services. . Dennis G. Swanson, son of Mrs. this stupendous project. The Jacobs, will weigh 42,275 If 1 O00 1ft00 OK00 A ff \'{ ' Lucille A. Swanson . MINNEIS- : "The findings of the task KA. city of Portland, Ore., is pounds and is valued at more I A » ID to a||d off force are dramatic evidence making a gift to New York than $500,000 — figures based SK|RTS SLACKS 0NE SPEC,AL GR0UP that proverty is still with us, ALLAN J. ENGLERTH has of the most colossal cake on materials plus labor to U ^ REGULAR PRICE^ still exacting its price in spoiled been appointed ever baked , and will trans- make, assemble and deliver second lieuten- 31.00 AND UP . . . Fur trims or untrimmed " 1 ^ * ** " " ' ^ lives and failed examinations," ant in the Minnesota port it across the continent the cake. C Aft ll ftft National Many, many, many the President said in ^ state- Guard. The 25-year-old soldier in a fl eet of refrigerated This cake will consist of All fabric*, plaids, tw«edi, fak« fur*, quilt 5i0U 3«UU D«UU ment accompanying the report. is assigned platoon leader in trucks. Leaving Portland on 50 separate sections of seven- l intd dresses included in this ' • For entirely; too many Ameri- May 15 it will arrive in New foot square parts, each one the local Guard Company B, AA group. All sizes, all styles, cans the promise of American 4th Battalion York June 1 and will be of which will represent a , 135th Infantry. - 8 all fabrics. life is not being kept, In a ra- A native of Winona , Engl- taken to the plaza of Rocke- state and will be frosted in NOW 5 TOUR TIME TO bAvt tion as rich and productive as erth graduated from high feller Center where it will be the state color and decorat- ours this is an intolerable situ- assembled into a one-block , ed with appropriate state 10.99 Sweater and Skirt Sets 8.00 TREMENDOUS ' ' school in 1957 and Winona State ation.."?:?-' College in 1962. He and his wife, square cake and displayed symbols. Two thousand VALUES Johnson said he will shortly Germaine, have one son , Mich- for three 'days. Then it will pounds of gumdrops will be Seamless Nylons , , ' present to Congress a program ael, and live at 279^ E. 3rd St. be served to some 500,000 used to make 250 candy 4 ^ | r 99 Slack Se s 7.00 designed "to attack the roots of visitors until it is all gone— roses, each flower requiring wW Our new bildgct sheer nylons. ,„„ ,.. . THIGH TRIM poverty in our cities and rural • an estimated two days. an hour and twenty minutes 6.99.7.99 Sk.rtx Setsr t J.UU*i ftO ' - - " LA CRESCENT. Minn. — Air- \|/ Si7.cs 8W to II. I . .areas.!' . man Robert c Models "irom Oregon dressed to create. The frosting will The President gave two or- Brauer, son of in red , white and blue chif- weigh two tons, But to me ders, effective next July 1, de- Mr. and Mrs. fon Statue of Liberty cos- the most staggering figure tumes •will accompany the is that 12 GALLONS of Wat- 59c . i s $1 signed to discover job training Albert E. Brau- j [J SLIPS- GOWNS GIRDLE and education deficiencies as er, Rt. 1, is be- cake to New York and will kins vanilla will be used. Regular 4 Value ! •fr7 69f Powcr npt with satin elastic soon as possible and correct ing reassigned lPANT1F3#%ll I IkW - panels for to Ama ri 11 o Here is the recipe for this fabulous cake in case you III front and back many of them. ; /jI Right" control. The: Department of Defense AFB , Tex., for want to bake one: j -*» , that "Just I I A special group of lingerie with and the . Selective Service Sys- technical train- This recipe includes the ingredients for the batter, fill- ff \ TRIPtETDIDI C ROLLDrti i ANKLETAKII/ IBT .. " . ° , T. Bur„ . ... 3.99 O OO AA 881L«-\<^-i ^7 slight/ irregularities. w.„Hnnothing tem are directed to give physi- ing as a supply ing, icing, and top decorations. This also includes the lum- gm \ \\ 5*LL ber foundations, etc. am B cal and mental examinations to specialist. «Hi. C.„.„ J-^JI Sm„,M,J .Lar!,„x,Lar8. Airman Brau- 3,700 pounds cake flour; 4 ,610 pounds granulated sugar; . most youths reaching .18, as % ^ soon as possible. Most youths el- er IS a 1959 Bra„er 7,676 pounds powdered sugar; 235 pounds baking powder; igible for military service are g r a d iiate of 4,504 pounds high ratio shortening; 55 pounds fresh butter; SUPS not examined now until they are Central High School , La Crosse, 161 pounds salt; 368 pounds powdered milk ; 50 gallons whole '• JEWELRY 22 or 23. -the President: stressed Wis. milk ; 23 pounds tarto cream; 324 pounds powdered glucose ; t.9?" GOWNS J''' 25 pounds starch ; 920 pounds whole canned eggs; 1,462 WARM RAYON CHALLIS SCARVES 5^ l«Zfc AH Clearance Prices that early examination did not • 32" square. values. , 331* (Special) pounds egg whites (canned); 1,200 fresh whole eggs (100 49* ^ A"f ,«. „ ,«» «, . mean earlierinduction into serv- NELSON, Wis. — S,t 9/C Re«" 10 ValuM ice. Thomas Knabe, son of Mr, and doz.); 3, 128 pounds cold water—6,256 cups water ; 1,539 PANTIES 3 for ° Mrs. Milton Knabe. has gradua- pounds hot water—3,078 cups wf.tcr; 160& pounds hot water— I 2 Second, the President directed ted from 12 WPC'KS of' basic 320 cups water ( for top decoration); 12 gallons Watkins van- ' '1 for 1-00 the secretaries of labor and wel- training in the U. S. Coast illa—entire cake; 400 pounds white shredded coconut; 2,000 n fare to set lip rehabilitation pro- Guard. He is aboard a weather pounds fancy candies; a. 400 pounds rock candy; b. 400 DRAPERIES ^° 1-19 grams to correct the ; physical pounds large gum drops; c. 400 pounds small gum drops ; d. SNOW SUITS ilW& f ii ¦ save, boat, the U.S. Coast Guard Cut- Sizes 9 to 24 months and 2 < ?fe 4hfp -- t lH Decorate now and and hiental defects found in the ter Gresham. 800 pounds assorted fancy candies for top decorations; 1 gal- ff examinations. l His currpnt address is: 252811 lon each food coloring, pink , green, yellow ; 1,000 feet plastic °" ' CANDY SPECIAL Wirtz told reporters the re- drop cloth for each state. «•« " " 2 7-00 habilitation programs would not SA, USCGC Gresham , Govern- enn IPl'P ' fM^ -— - ment Island , Alameda , Calif. Weight — 42 ,275 pounds — Does riot include top decora- be compulsoryv "but we haye tion wooden platforms, cardboards , and stuffed animals or ™ 2 9 00 found in the task force report • ,000 servings. S - - cxSXZZ " BLAIR, (Special) decorative figures for each state; Serve — 500 H WWA that most of those with deficien- Wis. - Pfc. individually decorat- A s Michael Skogstad of Ft. Leon- Each state will be seven feet square *- ' ^-fc^ — cies want help to correct ed to represent its main resources , scenic beauty , etc. vis, 12.00 ™Pv:r' 25c thcm> ard Wood, Mo., spent Christ- DACRON (Polyester) EASY CAR E CURTAINS— ¦ "¦ ' . - ¦¦ , mas with his parents, Mr and T.iDic Tailored panels — 54-03-72-81-00 inch lengths , QQn Good measurements to re- Mrs. Lloyd Skogstad. the Army at Fort Hood, Tex; /m.fui.ir 1 incl1cs wic1c Vi)lucs t0 3:3!):; ¦ : E h , member for Chicken tetraz- Roger; Morken and Da vid Ben- Congressman's f»AB >AATc - ' ' • ••• • ¦ ••• •: « ? »'* *' HANDBAGS zini : use 2 cups of medium son have enlisted in the Army CAR GOATS —————- pound thin SPRING GROVE, Minn. (Spe- Air Force and will be stationed , Si7.es-.4 to Ox-? , PRISCILLAS - 100 inches wide per pair. _ . All Reduced to Clear white sauce with V* cial — Spending the holidays Auto Robbed 9 QQ (cooked ) and 2 to at Amarillo , Tex. They are the i' M A AJL- 72-BJ-W) inch IcnsiliS. : 3.99 . values: ...... fc.U*/ 1.19 spaghetti 2'/2 with parents and relatives were: (AP)- ¦ • ¦ ¦ ¦ - : ¦ • • ¦:¦ • ¦ ¦ • ¦ • ' ¦ 07/* cups diced cooked chicken. sons of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold SAN ANTONIO , Tex. V«lu« ^»«*t^ ,?- . , .? . V ' . . '• - Values Of i» , David . Askelson, stationed Morken and Mr. and Mrs, Al- Thieves broke into Rep. Henry Turn into a baking dish sprinkle with the U.S. Navy at Sanford, generously with grated cheese den Benson. B. Gonzalez' car Sunday and SQUARE PERCALES - , Fla. He is the soVof Mrs. Gil- QM " vZ, 144 and heat in the oven. Pfc. David J. Peterson has took $450 in cameras and unde- -HlOySII ^ OpOrl«^ OnirioQk.^e A special group ot percales and drip dry ma Askelson. ^-^ ^ ' ?Qp 000 *> «>•> Edward Rauk , son of Mr. and been on furlough at the John veloped photographs of the late Complete Slock Itcdticcd falirics. Values to Wt yard.. .. .Vd. Cifl* Peterson home after graduat- Value. 2.33 Mrs. Eldred Rauk , stationed at President John F. Kennedy, ing with honor from Ordnance '•1» QU«v PINWALE CORDUROY - Finest finality, #* !» 499 -» -. -» Fort Leonard Wood , Mo. JX, ; 37 Inches wide.; , .9JJr yard v;ilui<, Yd. OJ»* School , Aberdeen , Md., and has taken during his trip to Texas, Values *f Hefi. Values Salt Charles Ellingson , son of Mr. Recent film of President Lyn- FUEL OIL sta- been stationed at Fort Bragg, ASSORTED WOOLENS --54 lnch« - wldt. ¦ and Mrs. Oren Ellingson , don B. Johnson also was taken, v,wV ,u,t 1 33 ICC : ¦ tioned at Camp Carson, Colo- N.C. He left Dec. 21 from New * Values up to 2.P9 yard. Your choice Yd. A.DU "~ — York via plane and is scheduled Gonzalez said thieves pried ¦ ~ rado Springs , Colo. open a window vent to enter his Milton Mhyre , son of Mr. and to be stationed in Ashaffenbcrg, vli7„ 1.77 -— — ——— Bedroom Slippers iic^s?PTO ^pn^ SERVICE Germany . locked car on a downtown Mrs. Milton Myhre, stationed at street. n ffor —co,t A» Fort Monmouth , N.J,, is under- ¦ i y -' SEWING NEEDS¦ AT BIG SAVINGS AT B.O SAVINGS . as ARCADIA , Wis. (Special) - • . Ladies' and Children 's going 33 weeks of schooling Mercerized Sewing Thread ,o radar repairman. Army Pvt. Thomas E. Barry, Teachers Asked -. . ^..M » MM • ¦ 3^5/07 C7*» va,u.,»/ 1 » ^ --. Keith Myhre, son of Mr. and son of Mr. and Mrs, George H , Boys' PAJAMAS « -•"• ^. «« . ^ . ... ,...... :.. 11 ) i/ s !l to M pleted basic training at Fort Valuat *»/ * ' c'l'ott'' ' i' '' Jackson , S.C. A 1959 graduate , The annual Congress of the f CLEANERS Dutch Teachers Federation vot- m Jl r of Arcadia HiRh School , he re- 3, ,,„ 100% ACRYLIC BLAHKETS nl"" 19 I IT C ed ,'!4fl-12 , wilh 5 abstentions , for Values XsijfSf , 1'W, ,1 „77 ceived his bachelor of science By Beacon. Wide nylon binding. •}•> Valuoi *¦«*«* degree from Enu Claire State a resolution making the request " ^_ ~ £ mmwamm »¦ jww of nil the nation 's teachers. Full bed size; 0.55 LtAr UUNDERERS College last year , Phon« 2222 A.l.C nnd Mrs. Harry Lind- Advrrll>rr»wt GIRLS SKIRTS .,, „llr„ „, .„„,„„ .._ FULLY GUARANTEED ALL OTHER BLANKETS AND COMFORTERS^ quist of Forsyth , Mich., spent, a Now Many Wear -.«.. ¦-» nr . n Christmas furlough wllh Mrs, Sizes 7 lo 14 . Corduroy or part AT REDUCED PRICES TOILET SETS Llndqulst' s pnrents , Mr. and wool. Two styles. FALSE TEETH ' mulch- O Mrs, Joseph G. Reck, With More Comfort M A «> «¦»*» In colors ' . In T£J Pvt. Alvln Rcbhahn arrived 2 ¦ FASTEETH , a plpmnt alkaline .44 .nd 3.22 ynl"^ "n"lnm,n' • - Happy New Year here from Fort Devcnfi , Mass., (nnn-nnlrt l powder, lioirtu falite tenth THROW RUGS BOXED SETS Values to J.99 Each to spend n 14-day furlough with mor« firmly. To rut and uik In mom viscose cut nnd loop ru«s with TOWELS, TEA SETS, comfort. , Junt nprllikln * little PAH- his parents , Mr. and Mrs. Ad- TFKTII on . ynur platm; No gummy, m bMk LU C T and tooey, pivsty tante or feeling. Oh«cka «™ - _L ° Cocktail Table olph Reblinhn , r pl»tr odor" (dentiita hrraihi , dm ¥A E covER S FAflTEKTH »t «»v driij r counter GIRLS' BLOUSES HKM ;.. . 1.44 ,.„ - aa mh 2 ^tcMna Advrrlliemenl 2AA Values laOD STEP EN D TABLES Man Borrows Parking __ ¦ ... mui IIK .. «<... .,.„. -•- "" 2.»» *1 L\L\MM Out.s,. , , ,i . , r , ,, „ . ,. , - ^.^ / value SHIRTS Lot, Collects $20 Sizes 7 tn H In | ^ 77 \ 0*> Valutt fcn l 5 PEOPLE w,vml l '" x •' " ROCHESTER , N .Y, (AP)-A ^- " "' , vj£§ 322 19-99 s°< young man broke into n down- 50 to 80 36x60 . . . nl. - .- . * "*' 1 $ town parking lot office. Cars be- Let us loll you how you can Glanf 14-Ox. Can gan to pull into the lot. Pre- still apply for n *2 ,000 life in- ONLY 1°° tending he was an employe , he siiranco policy (Issued up to one ' Balh Room Sels ««i"ity Tables parked the cars nnd collected r.0 1101. Once your application is ap- HAInwinR SorjiwiPRAY TABLrcOYERS Br„, and Wrough, ,ron cents from each driver. proved , you may curry Ihe policy m and Cow Free Pickup and Delivery the rest of your life. ^ ^ Polite said Sunday the man " 66c v.il 2.77 1.44 1.88 fled with about $20 In parking No one will call on you. And .ra. .^ 355 fees nnd the change from n soft thoro is no obligation. drink machine, CALL 4 DEUCES Tour mil Ihl.i nt) ami mall It One customer snld the man today with your name, address was "very polite , parked the and your of birth to Old Am- (That's 2222) curs well and scorned lo really erican InMiniiXT Co., 4000 Ojik, know what he wns doing, " po- Dopl. Tl22Is , Kansas City, Mo. lice reported. filUl. Building in Winona 1964 dollar volume .- .. $3,000 Dark Paneling . Residential ...... ° House of frt- Weefe Commercial .....-. 3,000 Public ( non- : ) taxable ..v.....¦ D ysually Better " ;;... l ..; '- ' ? New -houses..? V. : . ?*• ;. By VIVIAN BROWN tions for the specific material Volume same depending on : date 1963 .;.. ...J695.000 . Squa Some people make bad use of used, instead of ¦ ; red . R^M wall paneling. It shouldn't be the paper hanger to know all the By JULES LOH put up as an afterthought un- answers. Be sure to toast sesame seed, v If you economize in building less everything used in the room Burlap must be applied with | for best flavor; before adding a hew home, you'd expect to and these ' ies. v: ¦ : ¦conforms¦ to it. special adhesives j itytp pastry for p y give up something somewhere, '. Light paneling is more diffi- are so new '¦ new wall coverings ' '—l^mmm^^^^mmmmmmmmmmaaaaMm\.' ' But you don't have to? cult to work with than dark, many paper hangers haven't en- In this ranch house, H-10; in paneling which has a built-in Directions for , countered them. the House of the Week Series warmth that gives a' head start hanging fabrics v should come ¦ : you can have your economy in-established coziness. which sell the; fab- ¦ ¦¦ ; : ¦ ¦ ¦ :: ~ of from stores ir ' •> biA_ -:? : cake and still keep plenty ric, to be on the safe side. - T' - room to eat it in! A READER asks whether dark wood paneling would look SHOULD PAINTINGS be ARCHITECT Samuel Paul has depressing in a small room; It idea of match- built economy into' a spacious bought with the all depends on what other fur-: ing them to houses and furni- 8 , K457 8-robm design by sticking to a in the room hishings are used ture? That's a query from one kjf y fO* ?¦?;; - rectangular shape. This allows and what colors are used. Jf a simpler framing system; Fur> y SIZEABLE MONEVSAVER: BoxTshaped layout permits - cut by eliminating basement but storage is provided in attic, hoihemaker. ' ': savings in construction . while allowing space for four bed- ' ; 10 closets, laundry storage area and in carport. One or two walls of dark wood "My husband has acquired; a V; :|j | ?"!:TpP , ?:: ther. economies have been lends a cozy sort of mellowness achieved by adding an attrac- rooms as well as living, dining and family rooms. Costs art couple of Art Nouveau pictures QUALITY even to a small room, especial- that don^t do; a thing for our If ? tive carport instead of a garage ly if there is a fireplace. Dark and . hot digging a basement. H-10 Statistics living room except look pecul- / ElECTRICAl wood requires v some . bright iar, and they certainly don't go ^ | Wide use of masonry also cuts touches but veven this can be down maintenance^ An 8-room ranch contain- with our ranch house, some- REPAIRS ing four bedrooms, two full dark warm reds arid golds used 't you Vlf Yet there are many bonus fea- how. He loves them. Don ¦¦ ¦ baths, living and dining in papers arid paints? think people should have art that fVIxJi- " ' and tures : a family room that opens , , ' rooms, kitchen, laundry- These colors can enrich the looks good or not at all? onto a screened porch and caii wood in a fashion that gives ^r\ INSTALLATION be joined with it in summer storage room; attic storage, Shouldn't it match the furni- Vj |p family room, porch, patio the entire room a delightful at- ture and the house? : ; through . sliding doors; dinin g mosphere. ; ' S^^LV VVWORK-- ^' and Living rooms kept oiit of the and 2-carport. Dimensions Art is a question of taste, and traffic flows and a kitchen that are 59'3" by 56'5" covering VIVID COLORS - turquoise, perhaps Art Nouveau is your opens through a serving area 1801 square feet. orange and hot pink—can liven husband's type of art. There is no rule of thumb on what type to breakfast¦¦ bar and the family up dark woods also, but this is room; ' another kind of look, and may of art goes with what. People The basic shape of the house call for a different kind of dec- use traditional and abstract also means that it can fit com- Building Year orating. It depends on the look paintings together in contem- fortably into av7Wobt lot yet you want to achieve in the to- porary or traditional homes. a spacious layout is keyed to tal room, and the furnishings Good paintings are at home - ' ¦¦?¦¦? ' of course. It could be BAUER privacy. ?' . that: are used. . anywhere, that one or two additional paint- ELECTRIC, INC. One dreadful effect'that is the 225 East Third St. WINDOW exposure vis largely 6ff io slow result of light paneling in the ings used with Art Nouveau may , Into the back and front yards living : area is that it can never make them more interesting by A novel inset on the gable end assist in giving the room a lift. contrast.Illldbl. ~——^_—_¦—^—— ¦—— ..- of the house permits cross ven- This is especially true when tilation in the two larger bed- Siarf in City blonde furniture is used with it rooms yet windows fa ce each Two building permits, both or very, light upholstery. - ¦; for interior remodeling and People attracted to light pan- with a combined estimated con- eling often use with it, for some struction ; cost of $3,000; were reason or other ,, very faded col- issued?atV-tHe; city engineer's ors like dreamy blues or wash- office Mast week: imiffl&l ¦\ma\mmmm m\ ed-out yellows which further One vyas taken by Harding deflate the room. SPELL Beauty School for installation FAULTY OUTLETS Hoii/r_ of a toilet and partitions in its ONE PROBLEM in redding building at 78 W. 3rd ; St., ad- walls is in using some of the F-l-R-E! in Home or Factory jacent to the school. Now Va- new materials such as tickings, HEATING cant, the building formerly was grass cloths and burlaps that occupied by Stager Jewelry are popular now. One must be Store. '?" especially careful to get instruc- SURVEY Logan Bricksori, La Crosse, .|. . j l - let pur heating expert is the contractor and cost was !.!.|-!- ' l.|.!.!' :- !.i.!-[.|-!'? !-'.;?;!-!-V.:- -:- - -i y. .'?iI^.;.i.:.i..t ; surveyyour home and estimated at $2,500. showyou howyou can V THOMAS BUSCOVICR, 467 ' .enjoy automatic gas . MlPrT ' - - 1- ' - " ' pi" Heating with the semi- ; Huff St., drew a permit for a - ' $500.remodeling home; central heating sys-?: job at his ¦ The first week of the year —- v -tetn . '. '. ".. FLOOR PLANS: The 1,801 square feet of on a 75-foot Tront lot. Both living and fam- a short one — produced a dol- . lar volume of building permits ; in a rectangular ily rooms have access to porch for expanded y this rancn are arranged far below that recorded for the | ?Ieyi:; ;|; shape :to give maximum size and privacy summer living, v first week of 1963 when , permits ; It costs to little to repair worn-out , hazard- totaling $695,000 were written. ous outlets — let us do it today. Enjoy safer The; big one at that time was | S;Answer vy |v one issued for construction of electrical living by bringing your wiring up-to- to Bw/7cr, Buy ; How District Building the new Central Methodist By ANDY LANG date. Call us for free wiring survey and . Church which accounted for ¦?¦¦¦ j ' ':. ' AP Newsfeatures $675,000 of the ; totaL? ?; j QUESTION : We have a dining estimate. Total Increases Last week's oil burner per- room bureau which we want to Or Sell Your Home mits went to Sievers Heating & oh this architect-designed House The dollar volume of build- | refinish. It is a light colored Full study plan information Air: Conditioning for A. .M. Os- i wood which we have been told of the Week is included in.a 50-cent baby blueprint. With it in ing permits issued at 232 re- kamp, 811 Gilmore Ave., and is birch. The present finish ap^ 's estimate. porting centers in the six-state j f hand you can obtain a contractor . Winona Heating & Ventilating ] pears to be varnish. KLINE I , a booklet called "YOUR HOME- district served by the Federal You can order also? for $1 Reserve Bank of Minneapolis Co. ? for M. L. Boerst , 1815 Gil- Is it necessary | to remove Buy or Sell it- " Included in it are small repro- more Ave ; Elow to Build, amounted to $572,814,268 during ? and Westfield Golf this finish in order to put on a ductions of . 16 of the most popular House of the Week issues. Club, 1460 W. 5th St. : ? the ; first 11 months of 1963, the I new one? We are considering £££CTMC/S_?\ Send this coupon to the Daily News or you may purchase bank reported , today. Permits for GAS-FIRED in- ; using lacquer because of the 'Serving Winona For Over { WIRIN G the plans or the booklet at the information counter at the Daily stallations : ¦ / During the same period the beautiful lacquer finish we saw Half a Century " \.SURVE!Yx News. Winona, Heating _ "Ventilating S ' year before the total was $523,- j recently on a similar bureau in 122 West Second Street ^ s_^ * Enclosed Is 50 cents for babv blueprint on design H-10. ' ? Co., for Sather Winona Homes, la friend's house.; PHONE 5512 ' ^ A 796,400, y *} ^tA<AA' *tn_K_£r!ff!_3 8S4pS_K_ CH__Ht __¦ Inc., at 811, 785 and 803 Clark's Enclosed is $1 for "YOUR HOME" booklet Q I ANSWER: Don't rush into this "Licensed Bonded Minnesota 's permit valuation Lane; Leo Prochowitz. 1002 E. job until ;. ' ' " ' ' ! you consider a num- FAectricians" NAME;? .;.;;.-/...... v ... ¦• • •...... ;. . ..?....,.?...... ;. ,;.?,.? for the January-November per- Broadway; Mrs, Theodore Les- ber of facts. First , if the pres- ¦ ' iod was $38,713,279, compared , ¦: STREET . . - . .;, ' '¦' ' ter 453 Macemon SI. ; M. L. j ent finish is in need of '. atten- . ? ...... with -19 62's $29,490,185. Boerst , 1815 Gilmore Ave. ; ' ' ' i tion, the chances are it should CITY ii. ..:, . - .. ..;...;,..,....;... STATE .v.?...... ;.? . .,; Comparative data for select- Frank Chapman , 611 Huff St., j be taken off with varnish re- ed Minnesota and Wisconsin and Westfield Golf Club. Kran- ! mover ho matter what the new cities : ' , other instead of the neighbors ing s Sales & Service for Ben finish is to be. . —JinuaryNoveinlier— , I 1»43 1«J Safranek , 558 E Sanborn St.. ! Secondly, you should never The house measures 59 feet ' Peanut Brittle ¦ 3 inches by 56 feet 5 inches WINONA ', tUM.eW 12,5/1.37J and John Januschka , 1517 W. | apply lacquer over any other Fflribmjlt 1.863,767 1,433,51! Howard St. Sievers Heating & : enclosing 1,801 square feet, four Routs Bandit No'rlhfleld -1,114,069 . S«.0!3 type of finish because of the Owatonna 2,213, 811 2,363,7.13 Air Conditioning, for Donald danger that the solvent in the __P^ll bedrooms , porch , patio and two ' j l ' _ ^ CINCINNATI fAP)-It could Red Winq ,.. ,. 1,40,515 1,028,725 Orr; 117 Stone St., nnd L. J. Cas- lacquer will cause the old fin- rouncl-fh« « ] Third , there is a certain the living room and out into of peanut brittle routed a hold- MnnkMo '9,910,280 ¦ 4,136,787 ; knack to the application of lac- Predion 136,475 239.OCO BLISTER-RESISTANT PAINTS the yard where it shields one up rnan. Enu Clnlre . .... 6,1.17,600 U744.R29 ; quer , by brush or spray. You Police said Mrs. Gladys Mc- Independent! .. . 47,600 : 77.550 Moisture is the cause of much should first practice using lac- end of the ' patio. There is also unsatisfactory paint service. Un- Hot a furnace—not a access from the living room into Kinney of Covington , Ky., was quer on scrap wood or some less the back porch. working at Morrow's Nut House BATHROOM BEAUTY der certain conditions , the ef- i ambitious project before tack- heater , the Slegler fects of moisture can be con- Kitchen work is facilitated by Sunday night when a man asked Enamel is the best finish for ; ling good furniture. ' Mark III Is a new semi- for two pounds of peanut brittle. ! trolled best by using special Remember that the finish on 9 central heating sys- generous use of counter tops as the bathroom because the vvnlls I fi^^if isOTffi *\u j She put one pound on a scoop blister-resistant paints. They | your friend's bureau probably [ jjjfjJ£? * \^/wf&\ £:. 1+4 1em but need no ex- well as a walk-in stornge closet and ceilings must be able lo re- ill *3* | handy but out of the way, The scale. The man pulled a revolv- may be oil or water-base paints j was done professionally. But |f pensive pipes and I sist grent amounts of moisture. nnd must be used closet opens off the combination er and told her to forget , the « . ns directed to it happens that it was a do-it- registers. It pours rest of the enndy and open the obtain their maximum efficien- yourself job, why not get some mud-lnundry room. COLOR AND DANGER | heat out the front , cash register. cy. tips from your friend. ^L ^ both sides and out tho | STORAfJK needs arc amply Mrs . McKinney threw the Colored paints are being used round-the-house AM back, too. Call orcorna I served by n full-length area in scoopful of peanut brittle in the extensively on the farm nnd in » i In and ask for a Freo I the carport, 10 closets in the man 's face and screamed. He i industry to signify danger ureas { bedroom wing. -and \ complefe Home Heating Survey. J attic space fled. ! on machinery and heavy cquip- % You'll be gladyoudid! reached by a concealed stair Shortly before midnight po- . ment. A color in contrast to body | located in the bedroom hall. lice said they had picked up a color , or stripes of two contrast- There are Iwo bnlhs with a suspect. They declined to iden- ing colors , are among the meth- double wash hasin in one for tify him. ods used to designate cutting multi-child use. service '^ ¦ edges , gear openings and | ;k W^R^''] and limitations of his product guards, Yellow and b|nck or | KRANING READ LATEX I.AII KI. nnd whether it meets your re- orange and blnck stripes are Sales & Service Before you buy nr use a la- quirements. widely vised, 1005 W. 5th I tex paint , read the label care- j1 fully, I PHONE 8-2026 advises the . National WITH LENNOX Pain! , Varnish .ind Lacquer As- [ YOU WIPK AWAY CRACKS sociation. See what liif manufac- '^B- H- Hli turer has to snv about the uses We Have a Furnace For Any Heating Need .. . m s/gn of reliabilit y — OIL GAS ELECTRIC COAL i POLACHEK * * * * hflf ll i There it a difference in the quiet • 'P woo2 j ' " - p - ' ! operation , of all Lennox Equipment ... / \ ~HSsL\{ ^^^raffn I ELECTRIC i to quiet you ' hardly knaw its runningl y «*~«i»» ' | 1 ¦ sss tk» . > U .'¦ ' \ < *# ><<*fji\ t ' ^cbzy * *' !}"- •* UMMW. I T=rr. @)/Vf ijSjfj mmmiu•• . I • 875 W. Howard ! |H . ! We Do VB i All Types *£Jgi3g2 ol Eft -jf j mmmmm. phono 9275 !f 'il jg ^ — ' v )^Syj3____|lv * Sflvns Window Sill s mmmLK * ?_H ¦ ; ^k , / !' -* jV\ • Stops Point Prohii-ms ^¦ ¦— J > ' 'J. ' SAvis riMct * i vm ; ^Hfc'- „. < 'U\ M ¦¦ ' "l t SAvtS MON trt i ____¦ ^ierl' A't \' m ! i - m _Si_SDOWNSPOUTS j^lt ' CUAN AND (Ai] f ,0 (JS 1 ^^H ' 181Z GUTTERS ^^ilil iii-'i,-^ - ' i'^t/ " \ vm f I • L^A^J ROOFING ¦ ¦ l^Sm- l Ihrmwllh0en '' c « l"-- i" Mio. aaaWIjrVSB ll * • HI SI ____ J^9tWS ^B^' "" »' Ihm , itrong ______L T^P^t/mL^Xm^l pnlcliol V^^ssss«^ I ] B ' ,' : ^2_38BBBi/ Toll-KolaAnri glitit ! ' ^^¦^B ' '• l),,t Invliilil o Electric Company ^^^^^ ' - 'WSSm^LmWW • wn.n ^ • 428 MAIN STREET • Quality Sheet Meta I Will Polacbek ' "* j l Works Phono 8-1002 , 8-3762, 8-162Q i (jOMicutiA. GLASS HOUSE i ' HAROLD OFENLOCH DAY or NIGHT 71-73 East Second Street Phoni 1513 Industrial ! | Residential • Commercial • 761 East Broadway Pho|le 5792 I i ' MANY CONSIDERATIONS Building Firms struck him as he rode his new bicycle oh a road near his farm tfow Three New Statioris home. The coroner said Kevin l} ^ Five Killed apparently swerved in front of At Galesville the car.. The accident was wit- -Your nessed by Kevin's brother, Dale, Neighborhood? Weekend 9, and a playmate, Steve Acker- By ANDY LANG yelling and shouting of > your In man, 9, who also had been rid- AP Newsfeatures ? youngsters were disturbing the Note Busy Year ing bicycles. When a family is getting inhabitants, S im i 1 a r 1 y, you , (Special) buy a house, GALESVILLE Wis. ready to does it wouldn't want to move into a — Galesville builders and sup- State Crashes first: decide which neighborhood noisyy section if peace and quiet By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS it wants to live in? Or does it ^ plies had a busy 1963 season. were necessary to your own Beavpr Builders, : of which Five persons died in traffic look for the kind of: house it Well-being. ? accidents in Minnesota this '' m Heme Bulldlnpj ' '¦ ' "; wants and then, having found it Troy? Stellrecht is manager, • T• . , weekend. The deaths raised the ^?1: Cabinet Work -' ' decide whether the neighbor- ONE OF the best ways to built 20-30 homes in the La state' • I— : s 1964 toll to 11, compared '¦' ' RemodellnB ¦ hood is suitable? ? find out about a neighborhood, Crosse area. In this area they with 15 through this date last . .: l\. -. ^ of course, is to talk with some- constructed : Tiomes for Robert year. (The deaths included two THE CLOSEST yon ;can get to one who lives there. But even Modahl and Robert Leisgang, : killed at Dover, Minn.) v For.Complete Personalixed general answers to those quesr then, some care must be exer- Town of Gale; Kenneth Husie, Howard F. H a b e g ger, is that people who :77, Building Service Contract tions intend cised, otherwise you will be ac- Galesville, and Kent; Drugani Chaska, Minn., automobile deal- to buy an old house Very often cepting the opinion of a person Oliver Landers, James Gillis v ^1E\M SERVICE STATION . . . building. Located in the service sta- ers, died in a Shakopee hospital have selected the neighborhood whose needs are different BRUCE McNALLY than and Lloyd Moss, Trempealeau.; , v/ere builders of the new tipn are the offices of the Mileage Oil Sunday. Habegger was injured BUILDING CONTRACTOR ahead of time, whereas those yours and who might be perfect- WMC, Jnc ' Saturday in a. collision at the Phone 8-1059 who want a new house are more ly happy in aa atmosphere that SIZABLE additions w it . r e Western Service Station at 103 W. 2nd ytiri, the station and a discount store, ¦ ¦ : ' intersection of highways 169 and ' 'ly JO^ Lake! Street-; : .?. .' , likely to settle wherever the would make you miserable. . built for Kenneth Poss, Gales- SL A peririit - for the 97- by 16-fooJt ?VVinona 's low gasoline prices are re- 41 southeast of Chaska. Center- desired home happens to be. ville, and Wilbert Beck, Sylvester J? Mager, 44, Belle More often than not, it hapr ONE THING that should be ville.: .- -. brick and glass structure was obtain- : flected by the sign to the right of the ; Plaine, Mirn.,: driver, of the sec- pens to be in a new commun- done When you have decided on Stellrecht, who does his own v ed mid-ApnL: It'was:Vbuiit on the site car; (Daily News photo) a house- is to ; visit the neigh- ond car, escaped serious; injury, See Us For ity or, at the very least, on the . designing, also built for sale a of the former Western Motor Sales . as did his Wife ?and four chil- outskirts of a settled village, borhood at various times of the three-bedroom home c a 11 e d ^ day or week under different dren? - . town or city: Marinuka on the; lake by that Kevin Henning, 8, of . hear Nobody is ever going to be conditions. Such visits can be name here. remarkably revealing. Iona in Murray County; was 100 percent certain that he will Commercial buildings con- killed Saturday When a car be iiappy in a particular neighr 'I never buy a house," said structed by this firm were the borhpod unless he has already a friend of ours who has owned Dr. L. J. Larson veterinary of- four of them, "unless I visit the H'TVW PWVIHnaa\ '^ l lived there. Ahd nobody can fices, Anderson Feed Mill and ^B*X*M J 4L*l*L^mi A aimtmam give a flat answer to the ques- area during bad weather condi- tions. .If I still have the urge to Gale IGA ? Fpodlmer. yBeing tion of whether it is better to completed are the Harvey Neil- HEAVY SHEET live in ah old or a hew neighbor- buy, I know the house Will suit I'&XW W F . me admirably when the weath- son and David Theis homes, hood for. the simple reason that Trempealeau; and homes for family needs Vary. .: er is good ." v There are a lot of other con- Arthur Zenke and Mr. and Mrs. r^ l^lAtCET^^ l THAT NICE, .quiet neighbor- siderations which go into the Oscar Olson here. The bisons I Finest in faiicitt I ? ; hood you admire from afar might final decision, of course. These are retiring from Arcadia to I for new homes and old ¦ Wi^t^Our Specialized Strvjcei turn out; to be , mighty uncom- include the proximity of schools, Galesville. AIJO Include: fortable if you moved into; it transportation?shopping, etc. ' Clarence and LeRoy Brown, with a houseful of children and ? Perfect neighborhoods are as owners of Brown _ Son Lum- • Job and Contract Welding discovered that the. normal scarce; as perfect human beiiigs. ber & Supply, have built and • Boiler Repair Work sold homes to Donald Gaddes and Jerome Melby in the Sun- ny Acres addition , Town of WINONA BOILER Gates. Hornes; for hotin Han- -^ mW son and Dr. Robert Engelien *y- ^ ^^^*z ^Kfcr^^] '* * > are under construction. .; re bushy, ¦¦ : and public institution; plant uniform, ; and base-branching McKeeth. y , ' '•• ,v ?- ' ' . breeders from the entire world, with lush green foliage. You Will The Browns also furnished ttHv«^- * - vj|^|Kv under numbers only. material for the new TV" tower love this salvia for its beauty, ¦ ' ¦¦ ¦ All-America Selections is , a so different from the usual red here. • ' . ' ?- non-profit? educational institu- kinds/ • '.; tion under the control.. of a A fourth flower to : receive a Coucil of Judges. These judges Property Transfers ' 1964 award is Fireglow: a plum- are responsible . for the trial ed variety of cockscomb. Pre- In?Winona County grounds,,: the evaluations and viously •; this old-fashioned fav- the ratings of all entries under . . - ¦¦ WARRANTY DEED - orite appeared only in a deep, Lester- . R.. Irish et ux to. Franklin J, WkW Wmmj mW ^^-. M Ptrf ael color rhalcklngt . ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' various climatic and soil con- purplish crimson, but this new Wantock :.et ux—NWU of 'NEW- ' , and - N: •;. ;• ¦mLf:' - ' -^ v .. . . " . Complete color selectionf , «4»i' rods of SVi ot NEW and part ol ^^ ditions. The award winners: for variety is a bright cardinal red, S.VJ of NE'i .and NV4 - 'of - SE„ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ of Sec. 1964 include two . zinnias* one the richest, Velvety ' red imagin- 24-106-6. . . . • .' • .- . : .' Dale E. Jenklnson et .ux lo - Robert 12-foot station is located on a site once salvia and one cockscomb, and able. The huge heads measure D. Jenkinson et ux—Part or SE'A of CLARK'S WINONA STATION ?.. for the vegetables two variet- six . inches across and , almost MWM and of NEVi of NWVv of Sec. -58- Clark Oil and Refining Corp., Milwau-? lield by a Pure Oil Station. P. Earl 106-7. J^JK^l ™ ies of broccoli. as deep. The luxuriant large Edward J. Harlert et ux lo John H. ' 9^^. ' MnSSL.-M^at^aMm. I KH^M M^SKM ^^^^H " kee, came into Winona midyear with Schwab Co. was contractor for the ^^^ dark green leaves enhance the Rupprectil^N'.-i of Lot 7, Block 37, Ham- EACH YEAR the new zinnias ilton's. Add. lo Winona . .. ' - . . ' ' . the construction of a new service sta- construction which had an estimated appear to be better than ever. central flower heads on plants Floyd Connaughty- et, ux io Roger Con- about 18 inches in height. It naughty: et ux-Lot 7, Block 79, Stockton. tion at 178 Johnson St. The 26V£- by 'cost; of $15 000. (Daily News photo) HBHBHHH Choose fromyour thousands of paint From lowly, plebeian flowers Madeline Edwards et al to Harvey AA. t [E^5Ei3 ^^B mixedcolors—quickly match and automatically • '" is without doubt the greatest Risfow et ux—E'/a of NWW and NWW of ^^WTrTiTi^H to or contrast -the hybridizers have elevated SEW of Sec. 10 and that pari of E'/j- ol ^ . cockscomb of all time. Village of Roliingstone , and part lying 'AUH requirements. them to the aristocratic class. SWW of Sec. 3 lying SE'ly of road In SWW and SWW of SEWof of Sec. .. prop fell on her foot and badly B UB^H to, the vegetables, we Townshi p 105-9. : 2«j WVi of SWW ol NW'/^ Sec. 22- N'ly thereof. - KM Provides a complete selection of One of the s award winners for Turning ¦ ¦ ' bruised it. HM^I the two All-America Edward j. Marxhausen et ux to Len- l«-». ¦ - . . DHCREE OF DESCENT ¦IjgjjwraBJ^H Evenlatest aJid most popular colors; 1964 is Bonanza a magnificient find that the hard E; Marxhausen cl ux—NVa of .NEW, John O'Dea et al to Rlchmd F. Buchan Henry Boehmke, decadent, to Anna The name of the play : "One better—this extra j of NWW, Block 135, Boshmke et al—S. 35 It. of Lot 1, ^¦gtffFBHjiPJ^^ service award winners for 1964 are two N' . N. 12 ft. of SVi of NEW el ux—E. . 89 II. of Lot ¦ J, Foot in Heaven." golden yellow that is consider- and N. 12 ft. of SVJ ot. NWU of Sec. OP of Winona. .. - • ' Block 25, Laird's Add. to Winona. m mW4M\, ?y \ costs no more than ordinary varieties of broccoli , Cleopatra " FINAL OECREE ^ ^B/B^ 1 ed to be the finest cactus-flow- 26'107-v. . Kenneth Benck et al to Hilda Benck- ^^^^^ V^B*!/ factory-mixed paints! The variety Cleo- Owl Really Improvement Co. lo Glen SW'/t and SWW ol SEW ol Sec. 26; Edward C. Gaulke, decedent, to Jessie CONFUSION REIGNS Let us help with your decorating ered zinnia ever created. The and Zenith. May Gaulke-Lots 16 1/5 and 16 1/6. xSJA' , very M. Solberg et ux—Lot 4, Block ;, Win W'.'i ol SWW of NWW ol Sac. 32-107-9. MIAMI. Fla. iff)—The Miami ^^~y problems — aoonl bushy plants grow up to 30 patra is a true Fl hybrid cresl Flrtt Add. to Winona, Mildred Bruvold to Franklin A, Kraust Subd, Sec , 21-107-7. , vigorous and of excellent Robert Mlllen et ux to Arthur J , -Pari of NWW ot SEW ol Sec. 36-107-7; ADMINISTRATOR'S DEED News complained in an editorial inches producing many huge early John on et ux—E. 57 (t. 5 Inchei ol Block 2, Hllke j Subd. In Wl Bernard C. Markegard, decedent, by green buds Lol 15, ¦ ' that the city has some street flowers up to 6 inches across quality. The dark Lot 9 and S . 15 ft. of Lot 1, Block 13J, none. " ' ' representative , lo Kenneth Markegard— make a large compact and OP of Winona. East End Coal and Cement Products NWU of SWW ol Sec. 35; SEW ol NEW. names that are confusing. on long strong stems excellent Henry B, Hruska et ux to Paul J. Co, to H, P . Joswlck-Part ol Steuben NVa of SEW, NV> of SE '/i of SEW, N; 22 WI NONA PAINT & GLASS CO. and it 1, It referred to NW South River rounded central head , Schlink el ux—Lot 3 of Outlot 3, Au- Striat lying between Lot 1, Block I, and rods of E. 30 rods ol SWW of NE '* and for cutting In spite of iheir ditor's Pint of Lewiston port of W. 47W rod s ol SWW ol UEVt of Drive ' is drought and cold resistant. East Side. . Lol o, Block », E. c. Hamilton'! Add. lo , S\V North River Drive, "your Valspar Color Carousel Store " size, the . - curled and pointed Harold H. Belter ct ux to Joseph Fix Winona. Sec 35-105-9. : ' " ' . . NW North River Drive and SW petals give an airiness and has -N. 58 ft. of W. 33 fl, of Lot 4, Block ,D, F. O'Brien Lumber Co. to Edwlna We Deliver 55/57 W. 2nd St. Phone 3652 to THE VARIETY Zenith 2, OP ol Utica. M, O'Brien-Part of Lot 1, Lakeside Out- VET LAB ON WHEELS South River Drive, all in the these beautiful Harold J, Olson lo Waller S ^race double compact and deep rounded . Lanfle lots to W,nona In Sec. 38-107-7. LAGRANGE, Ky. (AP) — city. ' that is most leasing, ' ct ux—Lot 2, Glock 41, OP ol St. Charles. Franklin A. Krauie et ux lo Mildred flowers p heads without leaf mess. Since Esbern V . Johnson el ux to Harold E , Bruvold—Part ol NWW ot SEW of Sec. Following the tradition of the The other award winning zin- it is early maturing, this new llarlsh et ux—Part of l.ol I, Subd. W!i 34 W7-7{ Lol 15, Block 2, Hllke'l Subd, bookmobile , Dr. W. E. Bewley, a Sec. 19 and Sec. 30-106-9 , In Winona. ^mmmmmmmmmmmm^m^^ . MM>Ma| MMH || H nia for 1904 is Pink Buttons , broccoli is excellent Floyd Farnholtz el ux to Jolm J. Star- Smock el at to Beatrice 4 aB H M variety of Horry N, 1 veternarj an, has set up a lab ^ ^ ^^ ^^^^ ^^^^ ^ a new button type zinnia that and its superior zeckl ct ux-Lol 10, Block 9, Davis Subd. Florin-Lot 7, Block 40, Hamilton ! Add. for freezing In Goodview . io Winona. on wheels complete with opera- grows about 10 inches ' high in quality makes it an exceptional Paul A. Malike et ux lo Carroll Tof- Fa« E. Griffith lo Fern Ellison-Part ting table, surgical tools, a the home garden. stnd et ux-Lot 1, Block 2, Belhany. ol lracllonnl Lot 30, Lakevlaw Add., and bushy form. The. double /low- variety for Builders Lnncl Co, lo L. J, Caspor al ol Lot 22, Lakeside Outlota to Winona. microseope and a refrigerator ers are a light rosc-pinli in Zenith is an open pollinated ux—Lot 23, Woildnlc Subd. In Winona. Earl D. Fort et ux to William Schuler slocked with vaccines. color , one and onc-h:ilf inches variety. William M. Hardt to Stanley M, Hardt -W' J o( NEW, Sec, 34-1CV-7. Lots 1 and i. Block 19, OP ol Winona, Beatrice Florin to Harry N. Smocko AND ONE IN A CAST across , and nro fine for cul- Be sure to try one or more of and easement , el ux-Lot 7, Block 40, Hamilton Add. Geor«e Deech et ux to David Beach at lo Winona. HAZARD, Ky, !'i :Wt yiilii Chappell Lol 56. Mtnnesola City. 4- After Mayor J. Earle Bell warm- - Lots 1 and 2, Block 19, OP o| Winona , over other dwarf and small- and easement, STATE DEED ly congratulated Mrs. Winnie Slalat of Minnesota to City of SI. f .low ered typos anil should piwc Fred Seellnp to Hrnry Sleoenaler tl , Block 4, OP ot Thompson on her 104th birthday, al-Part ol Lot 3, Village o>! Rolling- Charles—Loll I and 9 MW°*»%AND T 0 lie a most popular flower. St, Charle.., m^AjVAj 1 J. she said, "Why don 't you come slone, and part lying N'ly thereof. 1 East End Coa l and Cenienf Products Stale ot Minnesota to Arnold Spellz- more oflen?" Rj/froaof right ol way In Sacs, , s and rinwiicu ANOTHER All-America win- around to see me Co. to H, P. Joswlck—Lota 5 and 4 * ^mmmm^amMBmmnm. ^tm ¦ This handholding is O.K." and , S'ly 50 It. ol Lot 4, Block 5, Lota 7, Tp. 107, Rg. ». ^m^mmm\W^mmmmtmmmmmm. fj h. ner for 1904 is the annual snlviu 1 and 1, Block S> Lot 6, Block ?| Lot Slala of Minnesota lo Henry C Ja- w iXiiifflil ^^^ ili zewskl-Lot 31, Subd, ol Sec. 33-107-7. l^ 1, Block 7, E, C Hamilton'^ Add, to Winona. Slat* of Minnesota to Carl Polus at Victor E. Sherry nce with the »Mon- hm • cemed to In » problem!" 213 Conto'r Street \ Remodeling'! Iihin j r ability to «lii|nk hemor- The net ret It « rww hrnlln p a\\\>~ I • rhoiJi , »tnp UchinK , nnd relieve itunc* ( nio.r)yne*)-dl»rov«ry oC pnln — without surgery. * World-fiunoun renenrch inntltute. . ??"? Attach to Your Furnace GEO. KARSTEN while nenlly 1'hU »ub«tnnre In now *v«il»lilei KENDELL-0 Clip This Ad and In c»ne nftrr e«»e , BRIEN I auypotitory or tintmant ftrm Gensrnl Contractor rrlievln R p»in , actual reduction In 115 Franklin St. "Tubby" Jackelt, Mflr. Phone 8-3667 Phon« 7464 (ahrinka R*) took plate. under the name /Vrporolion ll*. Moilamaiiii f of »ll-reiul uwere At all drug counter *. ¦ aiMiiiwiMiiiB ^^ 'BATTLE OF FULLBACKS: NEVER MATERIALIZES

Pa * y'AV'Ps'iw^w w.vy-y jyjwv^ W, -. VA-rt V(£A*-< ^¦ .**^% ¦ W WW/. ¦ ^( WV. 11.% ¦ . V^J, « WwtfWS^tO * s* v* C \%V %s *¦ ¦ v s • v.^ vKv \ •. " -. \\Vw r " "•*•. State Hosts Falcons Tpigif MC GEE DUMPED , . y Max Mc Gee (85),: Green t3ay Packers offensive end , is dumped by Cleveland Browns' linebacker Galen Fislc and (44) halfback Jim - Shofner after ".?¦ RedmenJriumphr Basketball taking an . 11-yard pass from quarterback Baft Starr in the Football League playoff . ' V third period of Sunday's National Scores game. (AP Photofax ) y : B l ^dri ^i LOCAL SCHOOLS i^ Si. Mary's *7; Concordia i4. . S^^ Winona State »2, Lakeland ,7V B GARY EVANS y ALMA-C-FC TOURNAMENT Daily ' News Sports Editor ' ¦' • ' Cocitrare- Fountaln City *2, Arcadia 50 North ps South ' Wabasha St; Felix 93, Aim" »> (triple T<> ' - .' I . Of).' After capping a highly successful city sports week- NONCONFERENCE , ; Saturday night, VVinona's two Caihton 41, Melrose 33. : \ end by copping victories ¦Eiko - '70/ Faribault 6» (OT). collegiate basketball . teams prepare for early week en- Monday, January 6. 1964 Wanamlnjo it, Goodhue «P. . ¦ j , Oodge Center 7«> Harmony 47. ¦ ; counters. •' ' ; j WINONA DAILY NEWS 12 . Minnesota »7, Purdue »3. ii ^jSiiyi^ttHfe-th' By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS and the extra point gave a Augsburg 46,' St. Thomas 45. : Fresh from an 82-71 victory over-Lakeland iri ,the Ouluth- ,71, St; John's «. South? a 7-6?lead . But - Liske : ' The North .received the kick- ' Mankalo ih Bemidji 41. ht back , engineered an- Sheboygan Holiday . Tournament? Winona State jumps ,Ham»i»« 11.; Stout 51. off after every touchdown , it came rig into its first post-vacation; test at Memorial Hall; tonight Lawrence 5», St. Olal $?. . rained iri Honolulu and Duke "other successful drive and ran : Ripon . tv.' . Carleton 47. for the: twO-point conversion, y at 8 p.m. when River Falls, Packers Jamestown 44, Manitoba H. Carlisle, played defense, 6 - Dakota Wesleyan 77, Huren 4*. That just about sums up the 1 Emmitt Augustus Carlisle 111 v Wis:, State, comes to; town. Bottineau 71,. EIIendalt S?. . . ' :¦. * - ? the Duke: who brilliantly passed : St.: Mary's, which snapped South Dakota . »h Ostites)! 77, final day of the extended college ¦¦ Norlhern 84, Dickinson **. football season Saturday, on; and ran Texas to the big Cotton : a . four-game losing streak . General Beadle 74, Mihbt ii.. .;. Superior B8. which ' ^owl-A4etery-over-N-avy7-played and gained its first MIAC vic- Named to La Crosse 95, three^Tdl^tar . . contestsy . Mayvillt 73, YankfoiiviS. -. were played. < ¦?'.'? for the Southwest in the Chal- Morhingsldi »B, Auguslana, $.D. 71. tory by. rallying to stop , fon- ¦ - - .EAST. The South downed the North•[ lenge Bowl: but only: on defegse cordia 67-66, Tuesday night will . ¦ St. Joseph, Pa. 82, NYU 74. , 28-21 in. the Senior Bowl at Mo- in the losing cause, The Texan , , winless in the St. Bonaventure t7, Duquesne ?I; 1 host St.. Thomas All-Stars bile, preferred defense.because. that's conference but the team which LaSMle 41, Pennsylvania S8. Ala.;. the North; whipped i HOLLYWOOD, Fla. W — Six Canisiuj »3, Boston College 85. • South 20-13 in the Hula Bowl the position he's aiming for in s, N.Y. M, Syracuse. 71., at 1 ' nearly pricked the Augsburg Green Bay Packers were named St. John' ' the?pros.. ";. • ' :?' victory bubble Saturday night. Temple It, Navy 59. Honolulu and the Nations' j Saturday to the first vNational Connecticut 73,: Manhattan 57. trampled the" Southwest 66-14 in Neither. Carlisle nor any of The Tommies bowed to the .' Providence 49, Brown 59. Football League All-Star '. team the Challenge Bowl at Corpus : his defensive mates, however, Auggies 66-65r asythe first of a Holy Cross 82,.: Dartmouth S8; . ¦ selected?by the players; St. Peter M, Seton Hall 9! (2 OT). Christi. Tex. ' '? could stop. the Nations' George" pne-and-one free throw situation Queens. N.Y. 54, CCHY .53. The team was announced b • In Honolulu; rain bothered Bork, .Hugh . Rohrschneider, was wide of the mark.? y SOUTH j THERE THEY GO AGAIN .;. ; The San Diego Chargers ; the league's players' associa- Georgia Tech . 74, Kentucky 47. . just about everyone except Pete J Matt Snell and George: Byrd, ? Dr. Bob Campbell, Winona tion, which distributed, ballots to Davidson 93, West Virginia 82. , Bork passed for three touch- . ? made long touchdown runs ' -a- habit' in their AFL charnpion- State cage coach , \yas leading 57> Vanderbllt 55. Liske The Penh State quarter- 1 1 all NFL players just before the Duke 91, North Carolina St. 70. back led the North to two touch- downs, ran for another and set .?- ship . game with the Boston Patriots in¦ San Diego Sunday. Warrior cheers , this morning, DePaul 99, Western Kentucky 82. 1 regular season ended in. Decem- downs and was named the ' up two more as he completed . ' .? ?Here , ' end Don Norton gallops down the field for another terming his. team's victory as ;¦ ' ¦ " North Carolina 78, Notre Dame 48. ber.. ' ' . .? ?.. '?. . . ' • ? ? ". ' ' •?. • Louisville 49, Memphis Stale 37. : game's outstanding back, 20 cf 27 tosses for 243 yards? touchdown followed by Jim Hunt (79) of ' 'even: better than- the game Fri- ClemsonV87, Wake.Forest it. \ the Boston Patriots. ' After Liske led the Rohrschneider, Bork's Northern ' day night." : Packers named to the offen- Forlda 84, -tulane 79. North on j .- .? (AP Photofax)? Auburn 44, Miss. State 63 IOT). Illinois teammate, caught 10 Saturday . Campbell had stated sive team were tackle Forrest an 85-yard scoring .march, . Toledo 14, Marshall 73. . Charlie Taylor of Arizona State passes for 207 yards and helped : that his team had turned in its Gregg? guard i jerry Kramer Miami Fla. 105, Rhode Island 81. South Carolina 70, Virginia , 62. tallied oh a 26-yard run. That set up four touchdowns. ? LINCOLN LEADS 51-10 WIN ; and center Jim Ringo. Tackle ' best performance in stopping DAVE ROSENAU ? ' ' '•; Vlrolnla-Mli: 83, Florida . St. - 72. Northland 83-74 Friday. . Henry Jordan and backs Willie Alabama 83, . Mississippi 77. I All-Tourney Selection Wood arid Jesse Whittenton New Orleans Loyola 105, Murray, Ky "We really played ball ," said . . BS? V the happy coach of the Lake- were ¦ ¦named to the defensive Geo; Wash, 77, Georgetown, D'.C. 49. unit. ' '' Wm. & Mary 44, Furman 19. land victory . "For the, last three ? Louisiana. State. 81, Georgia . 43. gameSj we've really been doing MARSHALL IN Completing the of fensive team Richmond 67, The Citadel 65. were ends " Del Shofner of New MIDWEST. . . HpHR^^VRI^^I a job. I have . nu> reason to sus- FAIR CONDITION Chicago: Loyola 127, Morehtad, Ky. 15. pect a change tonight:" York and Mike Ditka of Chica- Michigan 85, Northwestern 73. CLEVELAND W.. — Jim go; tackle Roosevelt Brown of Ohio State 101, Wisconsin .85. - .- In an earlier meeting,; the Illinois I7y Michigan Stat* 44. Marshal), defensive end for New York ; guard Jim Parker, of lows 73, Indiana 71. Warriors, bowed 81-77 to the Fal- ¦ ¦?¦;' the Minnesota Vikings of the Baltimore; quarterback; Y. A. Bradley 79, Tulsa 59. " . ' ¦ ' cons.;;, ?y . Oklahoma City 101, CreigWon ¦•!...- ' The Warriors jumped off to a National Football League, Tittle of New York ; halfbacks Xavler, Ohio 103, Dayton 94, was in Forest City Hospital Tim Brown of Philadelphia and Wichita 47,: Drake 49. 39-36 lead Saturday night and Oklahoma 45, Kansas 63 COT). Patrtpp^^ Dutscored the host team .4.1-35 today after .surgery to re- Bobby Mitchell of Washington, St. Louis 84, N. Texas St. 45. move a bullet that struck and fullback¦. Jim Brown of Ohio Ui 88, Bowling Green 79. in the final 20 minutes to xail Miami, Ohio 86, W. Mlchijan 77. down its sixth victory against him when a pistol he was Cleveland. Butler t,5, Valparaiso 84. BRAKE ADJUSTMENT six losses! trying to unload discharged; Others .on the defensive squad Marquette 98, Wisconsin-Milwaukee 67. P^ SOUTHWEST J Three Warriors , paced by Marshall , 26, who is visit- are ends Jim Katcavage of New Seattle too, Ariz: State U, 94. Darrell Schuster's 23 ppint per- ing his in-laws here , was York and Doug Atkins of Chi- Texas 13, Baylor 59. . ' " Wiyoff Coritest : Texas A&M 75, So. Methodist 41. formance hit in double figures, listed in fair condition. cago ; tackle Roger . Brown:- of Texas Tech 93, Arkansas 84, SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP)-The , !¦% , Diego by a single point ,. Gary Petersen fired in "20 and The 6-foot-:!. 2.')5-pound Detroit; linebacker Joe Schmidt Rice 83, Texas Christian 73, San Diego , Chargers have estab- But the field was dry Sunday Houston 81, Yale.'59 . Mark Dilley, a reserve, hit 13, former Ohio State star said of Detroit ,. Myron Pottios of 85, W. Texas St. 43. ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ lished to the •¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ' ' ' ' ¦ " . ' Any ' . ,? . eminent satisfac- and. the Chargers quickly neu- six on free throws when Lake- he was alone in his car in Pittsburgh and Joe Fortunato of FAR WEST mm\f \f ' ^L \ tion , of most precincts, and to tralized the blitz by using itch- UCLA 121, Washington St. 77. . mmm\W DM IV W\mH American¦ «3 p the driveway at his father- Chicago, and backs Rich Petit- Oregon St. 82, Cincinnati 61. ¦ ¦ the acute dissatisfaction of land was trying to break up a ¦T KJI **-' ' Car " ¦ '^¦ ; Bos- outs and lob passes to the out- stall in the waning minutes . in-law 's home when the ac- bon of Chicago and Dick Lynch Colo. Slate U. 74, Denver 55. ton, that they are the finest side? Several times the Boston Stanford 42, S. California 44. cident occurred. of New York. Washington 59, California 53. Adjust brakes and add fluid team in the American Football BLf/ We do all V , "—mk rushers broke through the line "OUR BENCH really helped needed. Clean and repack League. beautifully, then discovered that us." said Campbell ' "(Jack) m\W this work m ^ ^H . front wheel bearings. And San Diego Coach Sid Gill- the play was not in front of Kelly stole four passes in the Wm • . r- ?J man declared Sunday after his them but to the outside , where second half , (Rog) Kjome did a Chargers won their first AFL the Patriots had nobody waiting. good , job on the . boards and title by demolishing Boston 51-11] Dilley really played well in the On such a play Lincoln —that his club wouldn 't dis- took final 10 minutes ." MP v m m^mwawmmm^^mmn grace itself in a game with the a pitchout from quarterback Dave Rosenau , who played a Tobin Rote and ran <>7 yards for FBRAKE RELINE , National Fo o t b a 11 . League vital part in the first-night vic- m Chevy, Ford , DodKC Plymouth . S1*?* I ft«JWi 5 champions. the second San Diego touch- tory with 17 points , and Peter- t and alt American Compacts. | jf To which AFL Commissioner down. The Chargers had the sen were named to an all- m High quality bonded lining Joe Foss added that a football Same won then , with 10:48 to tournament team. pr nnd shoos. Installed Exchange World Series between the AFI, play in the first period. "They were the right selec- A - San Diego' lm m% m\ aaam\m%m\m\ ammm\m\\^^ and . NFL champions may be s defense held Bos- tions , " said Campbell , Who will w ip m w m m mm only a year or two away. ton to 75 yards rushing and lo start Schuster and Lyle Pajien- ww^w^wwv For the present , the sugges- ifl6 yards passing. The Charger fuss at forwards, Rosenau at tion that the offense meanwhile , gained 318 center and Petersen and Dave BATTERIES Chargers are ready $|n959 for the Chicago yards rushing and 292 passing. Goede at guards tonight. i Dependable Famous Firestont I A —. ... < Bears is likel y 6 Long Lift. Arc Bart«rl«t« " ^ ~ 0,t to provoke nothing more than No further word has been ^ i an interminable debate. But it forthcoming from Dave Meis- ' exchange was clear Sunday that the ner, high-scoring guard from Chargers were ready for some- Dodge Cloquet who encountered car P^^^kW^P^P^P^P^i^^^k^^nk^^^ thing .substantially better than Center trouble on his way to Winona Boston . but was expected to join the The Chargers gained fill! team at Sheboygan Saturday, MUFFLERS $R98 ' yards rushing and passing. San COACH ' .KKN WILTGEN was Hifih quality, (amous ^i^i^alV * Tumbles Cards mnkc muffl ^^^^ Up Diego's Keith Lincoln , in the pleased that his team had snap- eram\ ki 4 greatest performance ever giv- DODCK CENTER , Minn. ped its four-game losing streak , jf k en by an AFL running hack , (Special) - • Dodge Center used but not overly enthused with the E^+f* .f i f % ttAAAAAia made 20(5 yards as a rusher , 12:1 a torrid shooting . display to off- Redmen\s play, ^ more ns n pass receiver and 20 sot a fine Harmony team per- "We didn t look real good , as a passer, That gave him the formance nnd defeat the Car- he said. "We played well enough ^raftfe. BRAND NEW Famous for Quality astonishing sum of :m yards dinals 76-07 Saturday night .' to win , but not tip to our capa- gained in a single game and Harmony broke to nn earlv bilities . A win Is what we need- miule him almos t the unani- in-1-1 lead , hut fell before the ed. Maybe now the boys will KKADY FOR Tit IP . . . The St Mary 's to snap a four-game losing streak. At far right ' mous choice ns the game ' get a little more confidence. " ' s out- steady pounding of Ihe Dodgers. College basketball team prepares to lioard» is Walkins representative C, MM?"**'®"*0 15 standing player. Dodge Center shot 51 percent It took a Redmen rally to turn F. Case. Red- 1 ¦u1iH !ffl NYLON$4^\;vTu,t,0 "*yp; e ' Fo.ss, asked about the possi- from the floor , while Harmony the trick. Wit h 10 minute s to the ,1. IL Watkins Co. piano for a trip to men Coach Ken Wiltgen is second from left. H TWKS. jjmB TIRES ¦ m. M A bility of a title game between hit 41 percent. The Cardinals (Continued on Tnge 1.1) Moorhead and a skirmish with Concordia ( Daily News Sports Photo) tho AFL and NFL champions , also hit on 15 of 17 freo throw STATK Saturday. The Redmen won the game 67-00 told The Associated Press; attempts. "It wouldn 't surprise me Harmony Conch Tom Meule- II inans called It Harmony 's best PALMER IN SAME OLD SPQ"*" such a game were to come ' LOW PRICES ON ALL OTHER SIZES about within a yenr or two, Hume of the senson , despite the ] And _ ¦ loss, nnd cited Tom Fislibaugh- k. * m*. mm .mmt^. A A it wouldn 't surprise) me if we ^gj ^k ^^ ^ ^ ^g mmmm..mmm ^. ^mm ^. ^m *. ^ started playing exhibitio n or and Mike Krickson as de- games next summer. " fensive standouts . Uucky Kreagcr led Dodge Cen- Will Golf History Repeat Itself? Foss expected a close game , Sunday. But it took the ter with 29 points and Dirk Charg- Dair had 10, dim Wilford led LOS ANCKLF.S (AIM -- His- just three strokes back o( 34- hole score of 20fl , Nichols nnd iron blast that traveled 155 ers less than five m inutes of the ' four Cardinals Info double fig- t ory, at best n frivolous sort of year-old Harney, Clark 2IO, yards nnd plopped In for nn first quarter to score enough thing, may repeal itself today liy sheer coincidence , this ures with l!l points. Ki.slib.'uigii- .lay Hubert was alone at 211 eagle two on the 14th hole. points to win. , ns Paul Harney nurses a fragile was exactly Palmer 's position <:r had 16 Krickson 14 and Ron and then came Palmer , along ' What happened was that Bos- Johnson 12. load Koiii R inln ihe final round one yenr ago when Art Wall .Ir, , Palmer s jinx rode ngnin nl ton's defense started with n red of the $.r>() ,0(H) l ,ns Angeles (Open was the leader. Palmer made vvilli Al Clciberger nnd Al Bald- Ihe ninth hole, the one he took f &tmimm n ja,P ing. ]PT dog and wound up with a red SPARTANS WIN golf . tournament , up the difference en route to 12 on in 1061 , seven strokes over 200 West face, EAST LANSINC , Mich , (AP) People , mostly money hungry victory, and did it by three Included in Ihe 214 group were par. Sunday he hit over the M Third Street The Patriots led the lengue m Michigan State rolled up six fellow professional golfers, were shots , with Wall somewhat One Littler , Dow Finstcrwald fence onto a practice range and ^J total defense this season and firsts and won the first annual peering down liis neck ns |)lay shaken back five strokes in ar- and West Ellis, Jr., along "with took a seven. - Winona -. hnd great success with the red Michigan State invitational resumed over the par :ir>-Xr>--71 rears. .lames Black , the one-day open- But Palmer gol Into no more P^y* dog or blitz rush, On a .sloppy swimming relays here Saturday. Itancho Club Course Sunday, Immediately behind the grey- ing round surprise. trouble and his Iwo birdies gave P^ ' > Phone 6060 field in Boston , the Patriots con- Slate scored IH points , Minne- Undoubtedly Ihe most promi- ing RolfinR pride of Worcester , Harney fired a brilliant fifi him a round of Sti-W—72, nnd n LEO McKENNA , tained Lincoln and Charger half- sota 83 , Southern Illinois fi2'i nent peepe. wn.1 Arnold Pnlnier. Mass,, were Bobby Nichols nnd Sunday which included Ihe big- chance for today 's $7,500 first Brftkn SpoclnlUt On-Tht-F/irm Trnctor Tiro Servlc* back Paul Lowe and lost to San and Western Michigan 4l'i. The money-winning king was Jimmy Clark, Harney hnd n 54- gest shot of the day. a seven- prize, AN PERSON FORESEES CHAN G ES Gage Upset* ing contest at Osseo since 1960. Badgers Meet Osseo Fishing The contest wiir extend from 1- ] 4' p.m... • - 'i - ' - "- ¦ ' '¦ ' ¦ -¦ • Contest Slated j . '¦ SpecfcrfOi^ South, WINS ' .AGAIN??- Hi* OSSEO; ; Wis. — The Osseo J HOLLYWOOD, Fla. UV- King Spartans Tonight Rod & Gun Club will hold a 1 ' Hill of the Philadelphia Eagles fishing contest on Lake Martha retained his professional foot- MADlSON Wi — Wisconsin's "We tried; a lot of different next Sunday? announces Red Cats Tumble sophomore ' studded basketball things and some of them back- ball players golf championship -: Erickson, president. Saturday, firing a lO-over-par. in By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS team , its opening conference fired on us. ; The lake . will be restocked By CoachTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS cracked afterwards ^^0^^ji that ''We've two and three men at a time, Old Man Upset whistled Dixie M : the final round for a 152 total. " We just finished an hour defeat only two days old . moves with , a large . quantity of . trout [ . . a: ."• • '• '. got too many spectators bri the the coach said. He added he Saturday night and led the and a half workout and every- ' •.'' ' Augsburg and Duluth have into the second round of the Big for the event:- •Holes will be i Andy Korher holds the career added to their undefeated string floor?' ; plans to put in more reserves Southland's top basketball pow- body, appears eager to get roll- drilled in the ice and a shelter ' (1,085 )¦' andy season (315) re- with 4-0 records after ¦weekend arid tonight, when the Auggies ers, Kentucky and Variderbilt , Ten race tonight against '.'Mich- ing again ," .he commented ; That was by way of saying tent and concession stand pro-¦ bound; records aUCamegie tech. in the ilinnesota IntercOl- entertain St. John's, : he expects into the sea for¦ the first time igan; State? frorri East Lansing ; where the yided. ;¦? ' ¦¦ [y operated between 1957 and ]>lay that his one-man gang , gangling '' " ' '¦'.." He egiate basketball race,, but the Bill Szepanski arid Al Redriian this season.; Ohio State walloped the Badgr teams will play. This will be the first ice fish- ; 1961? ;; Dan Anderson, is carrying too will start. They'd replace Doug The ; spectre, playing ; havoc Aiiggies may have tough sled-: much of the load; The 6rfoot-l0 ers 101-85 on Saturday, but de- :The ; Spartans also : dropped ding from how on. ? ?y Pautz and Gary Reuss. with national rankings for the their opening conference game, center dunked 27 Saturday and Augsburg never was in firm second successive week , drew spite ' the outcome Wisconsin They barely squeaked by last has a 34-poiht average in con- v Sty ) command against St. Thomas. assists from Kentucky-killer Coach John Erickson saw a ray place Thomas (0-4 . 66^65, ference games. The game was tied 12 times; and Georgia Tech , 76-67, victor oyer BIG TEN of light in the y formance. : : ¦ and Coach Ernie Anderson "He can't keep fighting off . y . -:. W r.:;. , : . W L ' knotted 34-all at the half. the top-rated. . Wildcats, and Ten- Michigan 1 O Michigan Statt 0 1 ; 57^5 winner ''Actually I . feel ? we didn 't Minnesota 1 O Wisconsin 01 the Duluth Bulldogs had an nessee, . surprise . ¦ :: easier time against St. John's over . sixth-ranked; Vandy; - - • . play too badly no rfaatter what Illinois ":1 » Indiana , .' ': 0 1 ¦ ¦?: Ibvia . 1 O Purdua • 1 ? ^ (1-1) with a 71-63 victory as the The Kentucky and Vanderbilt people think,;' Erickson said. Ohio Stat* :l a Northwasfarn * IV (ConOnned From Page; 12) winners got 19-ppint efforts from Setbacks : in Southeastern ,Con- Hawk Mafmen v . left - UCLA, Jerry Richards and Mike . Pat- ference openers Illinois, defending co-champion i play, St; Ma!ry *s trailed by ll: terson. Davidson and; DePaul with . the . points. : with Ohio State,; defeated Mich: i But Coach . Norm Olson said only perfect records among ma- igan State 87-66 oh Saturday at ! he's always glad to get (he jor coilege fives and vaulted the 20 Tilts ¦ "We seem to have established : Area Champaign. . -?• ¦ ' '; I^ Liiiii l Plate Second " a pattern in our last few Johnnies game on the College- Bruins, No; '2 in last week's games,": said the ; coach. "We ville court- out of the way Associated Press poll, into the Wisconsin's fast break, which | let the other team get ahead because "the place is a lion's heir-apparent role? - crushed Georgia •'; tech in the GENERAL At ToUrhev and then we go to work." den" of screaming fans bubbling UCLA walloped Washington Scheduled for Milwaukee Classic , on Dec. 28,:j "We didn 't rebound well;" over from a championship foot- State/ .121-77, for ; victory No. 1.1 was as effective as ever, Erick- tlBP E Winona High's wrestling team stated Wiltgen. "Finally I put ball season a few weeks back. and its 13th straight in a carry- son? insisted, but he said? the journeyed to StV Louis park Sat- in ?(Denny) B u r g rn a ii and over from last season. The Badgers' defeiise broke down j ) The Bulldog! play at Hamline Bruins' unbeaten string is the Tuesday Night ; urday to compete in an. eight- (George Valaika; T h en we (1-0) other against the Biickeyes. > . tonight in the only longest in the nation after Van- cagers resume ac- team wrestling tournament, came up on them." MIAC game scheduled. V. Area prep, "We took a chance on de- } sPECUtrNYLON derbilt's run of 15 was broken Intercollegi- tion in earnest Tuesday night , overplayed , a great When all the action vyas over, WITH FOUR MINUTES left In the Northern by Tennessee./: with 20 games involving area fense, and j in the game, ate Conference, two unbeaten : ¦ deal? hoping to keep: ..Gary: j the HawTis had placed IT of 12 St. Mary's caught Seventh-ranked Davidson de- schools.^ ;? ' i . .;•¦ up, then pulled ahead and hung squads, Moorhead arid Mankato, i Bradds as far from the basket j JJ lJ^^JjOV^lRE^ men in taking second place with (both 1-0) tangle at Moorhead. feated West Virginia, 93-82- and : The Dairyland Conference has as possible. Our defense got ,« . ¦ on for the victory. West- 73 points. " In other action, Concordia unsung DePaul thumped a full slate on .'tap, .and there caught," said ' EHckson. . . . Mike Maloney paced the Red- ern ; Kentucky, 99-82, in a bid for St. Louis Park was first with plays at North Dakota State, is one game scheduled ofin the men with 15 points, Valaika had Falls, national acclaim. Bi-State loo^. The rest the 75 and Minnetonka third with 13, Jim Winona entertains River Rockers 11 and Rog Wis., Morris is host to Valley Loyola of v Chicago, replaced tilts; are^ non-conference? v PARK-RE ^ 64. Rochester was fourth with Pytlewski 10. ?y 56 and Was followed by Colum- City, N.D., arid Bethel is. at by Kentucky in the No? 1 spot In the . Dairyland circuit , the bia Heights with 41, Brooklyn "I haven't any report on St: Sioux Falls.? last week, got back into the 100- big contest will have Independ- Center with 37, .University High Thomas," said Wiltgen, "but I Last Saturday's other games plus. point groove with a 127-85 ence entertaining ? Whitehall , Forfeit Helps AND SAUEI with 27 and Golden Valley: with guess they run a lot and have saw St. Mary's ( 1-2) edging Con- romp over Morehead State. The Both teains share the lead with ' ¦ la pair of forwards who poten- :3) MIAC ; Ramblers, No. 3 and 10-1 , , 25 .. . . -;? cordia (0 67-66 in the . 3-1 records. Blair which; also tially are r pretty fair shooters. Bemidji M-%i equalled .their . all-time scoring "We had 10 men in the semi- Mankato got by shares pairt of. the top; spot with ^^^ | It should be a rough game, but iri the NIC; Hamline thumped output as Vic Rouse, Jack Egan, a 3-1 mark] travels to . Cochrane- Hotel Tie in finals and could only come out if we go out and lay our game, Les Hunter arid Ron Miller all ' with . three champions ' p Stout, Wis., 81-51 ; and St. Olaf Fbuntairi City , (0:31. Other ac- ," said a we should win."? the Midwest hit for 20 points or more V ) disappointed 1 Coach Gene Nar- and Carleton of tion will have Osseo (1-3 at Conference lost successive Fifth-ranked Michigan defeat- Alma Center ; ( 2-21 and . Eleva- - dini. "I'm happy that 11 of 12 ed Northwestern, 85-73, in a Big ( ' ,p^^ It . yy . MiAc-y Former league leading B Klotni . . » 0 4 4 Crabar : J 4 J Stason Coca- 1 Park's Lauren Berg and By- Petersen I 4 I 10 Owens V 4 5 1 H . Conlercriea . at: Spring Grove Peterson at ¦ ¦ ' W. L. * Cola forfeited to Winona Hotel, ron Bohnen won at 178 on a 4-3 Goede 0 O J O- - ' . -- . ¦ '.- ——V— W. L. "- ' " 4: V0 »; . 1 Wykoff arid Spring Grove at Djllev I 7 IIJ Tot»li II 15 11 71 "Aufliburg . .. ., ¦ Felix Uses thus giving- the: Hotelmen a . ¦•¦¦ St. victory oyer Golden : Valley's - - .;..; 4 ' 7 . 4 Grand Meadow. : Duluth .: ..v. . share of the lead. American Le- Judd Nelson? ? ?? . • ' 'Total* -' » rt u n MacalesMr ...... I .- '• * » Wisconsin schools , m action WINONA :. ,V..:...... ' If 4J^8J Hamline ,.,,..,...; 10 J 3 gion also forfeited to Paint Finishing Ihird for Winona t .,,.....;. T V 4 J are Taylor at Melrose, Arkan- ¦ LAKELAND ..:..;...... ; » 35—71 St. John' ¦ Depot. ¦ were: Len Dienger at 123 with St. Mary 'j . '.. ..V . 5 7 . 4 to . i - ¦ ' - 3 Overtimesi saw at Gilmairitbn, Durand jour- a 7-1 win over . Minrietorika' Gustavui : i..,- 0 1 . . -. . J 4 In the only game played, Mc-^ s Concordia . ; .., 0)4 * neying to Eimwpod, Mondovi ' -;- ' •»• ¦;« ' ¦ ¦ ,«¦"¦ Kinley Methodist John . Reed, Larry Pomeroy at «. T-hwMi . : . ... .;. .- . .-• ' hosting Eau Claire North, Trem- topped Jay Redmen ' Bees 24-19 behind Ron Koehler' s 136 with a pin over Al Weismari ' - ' NIC - . V - Stop Rivermen pealeau entertaining Arcadia , of St. Louis Park, Bill Roth at Moorhaatf ....,., ... 1 • » * West Salem , going to Cashton, 14 points, and. eight by Mike Mankato ;,, ;.' : ',:...1 o 7 » Wabasha: St. Felix and Alma Semling. Jeff Biesanz had: eight 148 with a 6-3 win oyer Tim Bemidji • ...:...,,, V l 4 Bangor playing host to Brook- Box Score .. ¦ ¦ ¦ * - . ' ¦ ¦ 1 got all wrapped ? up in their for Jay Bees. Flannagan of Golden Valley St. Cloud . , , ...... •- . • ' ' wood and Lima Sadred Heart at V St. Mary's (<7) Cortcordls«i) Winona :...... ;... 0 o : 4 i ¦ ' ' 3 - ' "¦ .,- ' basketball a c t i o n Saturday ' ' - end heavyweight Bob Haeussin fa ft pr tp . .: . fg ft pf tp Michigan Tech ..... 0 1 V 1 home against? Chippewa Falls . MIDGET - lit night in the opening game of ' 'L ger with: a 3-2 win over Park's Beromin o • 1 0 K.Lanan » 1 ,:¦ " ' :¦: . W . WL ^ McDonnell, • • • ¦ : Hall V 4 VI t Dilen 4 I 111 the second night of action in Bub'a . .- , V « O Elks ¦ - V ."x .4 Dick Barr?: .:¦ Pytlewtkt s t 1 10 O.Lanafl 1 1 J I the post-holiday tournament at - . LOCAL SCHOOLS UCT VI 4 TV . Signal 1 4 In fourth place were: Jim .Rockers 5 1 1 11 Johnson 10 4 4 « Winona High at La Crossi Logan. to^^^^^t Valaika; 4 5 I ta Nick t ill ^^ Cochrane - Fpuhtain City gyrii SI. Thonias at St: Mary's. ^^^^ l Oevering at 98, Steve Miller at ' : The Midget circuit also had Williams 1 0 ] l' Bungs ¦ ? » ¦ 1 t City loop in it; took, 4i minutes ; of play : DAIR.YLANDV . :_ _:- and a forefit, as Elks gained the 106 and Paul Erickson at 168. Sauier 1 J 1 7 . . . — . Blair at Cochrane-Fountaln ' City. ¦ Jim Dotzler finished fifth at Maloney 5 5 a tsy Totals H 14 11 41 before St, Felix finally came Oiseo al Alma Center . -, decision over UCT : VVhlfthair ilVlndependcrca. ?;ypsr|^8g :;BK ¦¦?' -- ' out , with a 93-91 victory. . 127. Totals 14 15 15 J7 . . Eleva-Strum¦ at Augusta. Bub s: notched its sixth ;.;.'.,..... 11 a»-«7 ' ' ' ¦ ' i^ ST. MARY'S .: Tie, In the second gariie, Coch- ;. . . Bl-STATE , :; ' ' ' Three-Way atraight win with a 45-31 ' .v....:-; '... .. 13 SS-^41 deci- CONCORDIA ..... Onalaska Luther at Roliingstone rane-Fountain City dumped Ar- ¦ Ho>y y. .:. -- my ;. .. -: .Trinity, .' - ,• . . sion over TV Signal. Hans Mei- cadia 62-50?:- er had 16 points, and Bob Gre- WABAS1IA St. FELIX 93 NONCONFERSNCH Lewiston at Elgin: den bagged 14 for the winners, Good Weather SPORTS ¦ STANDINGS Salvage Falls ' .91 ; '- ¦ ?- NBA.- . - ?.y , ? ALMA SI. Charles at Chatfield. Mark Patterson pushed in 13 CITY LEAGUE Regulation play . ended in a Lanesboro : at Sprlnj Orove. lHSl^ElBS^3CaaH EASTERN DIVISION ¦ Peterson at Wykoll, for TV Signal, and Dan Nyseth W. L. Pet. GB • '•¦ Wl u v ' W ' L 70-70 deadlock , but three over- Soring Valley at Grand Meadow, y** added 10? Halts Hornets B»Jton ...... i» 7 .71* Miller lalvagr « I Wtitsati l 1 times later, Wabasha St.. Felix Owatonna at Waseca. Cincinnati 17 U Mt I Vfalklni * J Nat'l Guard i * Tayler at , Melrose, ?' •: BANTAM- V - ; Philadelphia .... U 11 .500 tW , Standard Oil 4 J Rolllnflitonl 1 4 handed Alma a 93-91 loss. Arkapsaw at Gllmanlon, : ¦ Isn't this beautiful weather 170 It ?W , . . New York ..... U 31 . ? off to a 43- Durand at Eimwobd. ' L . Wi WESTERN DIVISION St?.Feiii jumped Ath. club 4 0 Peerltis Chain for January? ¦ ' Eau Claire North ll Mondovi. I ! AVAILABLE LosAngcles .. ".:- .••» ! 11 .49* The City League fell into a 33 halhime lead, but the Riv- Sunbeam J 1 Redmen ALL «i2ies Not for Winona's Hornets it Arcadia at Trempealelu. ¦ Club 4 4 St. Louil ..:.. . « II . S»l 1'^ three-way tie Sunday, as pre- West Salem at Cashton Cent. Melh.y J . r ermen fought back with a 22- ¦ . Isn't. For the second time in San Francisco. ,.. 1» It .«» < Brookwood at Bangor. ¦ • . • AT SIMILAR SM\mS Baltimore; ....;. ll H .114 ll'A - vious leader Miller Salvage fell point last quarter to gain the four days, the weatherman Chippewa Falls McDonnell , al Lima Athletic dub posted win No. Detrolt ..? I 1! .W UVi before Watkins 63-56 in over- 70-all tie. Both teams scored Satred Heart. failed to cooperate, and the SATURDAY'S RESULTS time. Standard Oil also gained 4 in the Bantam loop by swat- Hornets had to postpone a Los Angeles US, Boston 111 (OT). six points in each 6f the first ling Sunbeam Bread 19-13. Cen- Clnclnrutl 115, New York 114. a share of first place by stomp- two overtimes, but Wabasha -' ' tral Methodist evened its record NO SECONDS • NO BLEMISHES Southern Minnesota Hockey Philadelphia Ul, Baltimore 111. ing Westgate 75-69 and Rolling- last League game. SUNDAY'S RESULTS came up with 11 in the with a 31-17 verdict over Peer- : Cincinnati 111, Baltimore 104. stone notched its first win by three-minute extra period to Hockey Hawks ; ' ' Thursday night New York 141, Philadelphia 111. less Chain. , the Hornets- defeating National Guard 415-351 notch the win. : Austin tilt was postponed. It has St. Louis IU, Detroit 09. i ;? ;Ail^^^ LosAngcles »?, fcoston 05, Miller Salvage came from a Dick Peterrs rifled in 29 Jim Baird had nine points and been rescheduled for Jan. 18, first half deficit of 23-22 to tie Todd Taylor six for Athletic NHL points, and Bill Glomski and Sunday afternoon , the game "Watkins 48-48 at the end of reg- Barry Arenz added 24 each for Fall to Mustangs Club. Jeff Suchomel had six for Con struction Wi$h Albert Lea was postponed W , L. T. TP OP OA Chicago .... ll 10 7 4t . Hi «S ulation play. Watkins got hot the winners. Larry Kreibich Lee Kanz fired in a . goal in Sunbeam. Glenn Hubbard put because of bad ice, Montreal ... It 10 I 4» 111 M in the overtime, pouring in 15 topped Alma with 31. Dick Eber- an overtime period to propel on a one-man show for Central Next Sunday, Winona 's SMHL Toronto .,., It 11 « 41 101 14 Detroit ... 11 17 7 31 ai 107 points to take Us fourth win sola chipped in with ll and Mustangs to a 12-11 victory oyer Methodist wilh 21 points. Bob DOUBLE WARRANTY representative will travel to New York . 11 10 I « 105 Ul against two losses. Bill Holm John Slohr and Brian Kreibich Blackhawks in tile Park-Rec Spalding and Dale Lando had Albert Lea for a league con- Boston 7 11 I 31 73 110 SATURDAY'S RESULTS had 17 points and Pete Polus added 10 each. Bantam Hockey League Friday six each for Peerless. GENERAL TIRE NATION-WIDE test. The game will be resched- Toronto 1, Chicago 0. 14 for the winners. Don Klagge . COCI1IUNE-FC 62 night, uled at that time. Monlrcii i, Boston l, New York 5, Detroit 1. took home evening honors with ARCADIA 5I» The game was close all the "NO LIMIT" GUARANTEE The Hornets' next home tilt SUNDAY'S RESULTS 22 for Miller Salvage. Cochrane - Founty City built way, with Blackhawks holding is the Jan. Ill contest with Aus- Chicago i, Boston 3, a slim 3-2¦ No limit on months — No limit on miles — No limit as to Montreal t, Detroit 1 ( tie). Standard Oil also had to rally a commanding margin through- margin after the first ' tin. New York 1, Toronto 1. out the first three quarters and period. It wns tied 8-B at the roaiiR — No limit as to speed — for the entire life of the from a one-point halftime def- Lakers Trip tread design. icit , but outscored Westgate 38- then coasted to a 02-50 win over ond of the second period , and ' :)1 in the final half to gain* the Arcadia. 11-11 at the end of regulation All NEW GENERAL AUTO TIRES ARE GUARANTEED win. Rich B rown poured in 18 David Florin topper! the Pi- piny. against defects in workmanship, and materials and normal COVER ALL y our bills points and Bob Cyort bagged rates with 17 points, Rich Abts Kanz scored six goals to pace Celtics Again road hazards, except repairable punctures. I 17 for tho Oilers. Bob Larson added 15, nnd John Wolfe hit (he Mustangs. Duo Miller and ^^tm-mt ^mm ^^^^^^^^^^mmm ^^^mm ^. IF A GENERAL TIRE FAILS UNDER THIS GUARANTEE topped Westgate with 17. Ron 13. ¦lohn Caldwell had two each , By THE ASSOCIATED PllESS dealer in-Ihe United States Hank Wiersgalln 's 13 led Ar- while Gene ' any , GENERAL TII^E and Ricnter and Bob Ilazelton had . Strong nnd Fran Canada will make allowance on a new tire based on original cadia. Pat Maloney fired in 12. Brewer chi pped in one each. Perhaps the Los Angeles Lak- 15 each. ers mado a New Year 's resolu- trend uv iny New G7-0!>.triumph Sunday night. jBiffi^m weekend bowling nctiori, 33-23, ns Bob Pomeroy scored Powder Pulls t 1 New York walloped Philadel- LARGER LOAN SlrlKHtn • ] Sharon Scliubort clicked for 20 points. Mike Schneider had Youria Strikers 1 I phia 142-1111 . St. Louin belted H KRAFTREAD 10(1 for C nnd Sen, whilo Vcma 11 for SI, Stan 's. Bob C.redcn Pin Upt , 4 » Detroit Ilfl- «)!t' and Cincinnati fSH TO ,500 OR MORE Alley Oalori , , 4 I $100 $2 St, 's Otis toppled ilO for Double O'R . netted 23 points In Mary Ha Catt 1 11 outlnHt&d Baltimore Ul-lOfi in jjaigpMUD a SNOW SK. ItlOlt SCHOOL BOY! Alc,n ,0 When your family noad* a porional loan, obtain am largo Trojans blasted 718 and Four- (lfi-7 rout of Roliingstone. Pat other games Sunday, n(m Hfll-Rod Lanut W. L. ttWHaD r^i cl<"" ' li, \ O50 'Casing enough to tolve your money problem, not add to ll. In ono Aces spilled 1 ,954, Willgen added 12. rinki ,10 1 b, convenient transaction "a larger loan" from Minnesota Loan and In the Guys nnd Dolls cir- CHC LIC.IITWEIOIITS Knlolils 7 i •^^¦KKHK v Q|)|/ | \J r lu» Tax oi W L W L pin Smashers 7 i at Thrift can cover all your bill* — reduce present payment* cuit at WeslRate, Bill Arm- Jporlam- 1 7 KENNEIT HOME TBB Niw.TIra Mllaigi, Parlormanct — a (rac- give you oxfru cash too, If ntctuary! St. CMlmlr ' i > » St. John 't 1 l aVJK^y much at $0% or more and strong Mitred 528 for Fcrguson- St. Stan't 1 1 Cathidul 0 ] Wlp« Outs 4 • Get tho advantage of only one place to pay — one payment a Odo' i 1 t Colbenson nnd Tony Lubln.ikl OUYS AHD BOLLS FROM HOSPITAL I month that will loavi you more money from each i»ay check SI. Ca s I m i r 's lightweights WuMgotii W, I., tnpped 192 for Sundown Motel. 47 YE IN for current expense* and possible emsrtianclae. See or call Min- Schacht-Emroons slammed 7.14- gnincd (he top spot in (hat di- tUnske-Cliewikl 1S' » U' I Winonn High basketball *RS THE SAME LOCA TION SER VING YOW neiota Loan and Thrift today for further Information, vision wllh a I5-14 squeaker Sundown Mold J« ll Coach John Kenney is homo 2,078 for team laurels. Schachl Cmmem J7 77 ' ¦# The Senior High LcnRucs were past St, John 's. SI. Man 's gnin- Ftrguion-CDlbenion JC, 17' i from the hospital , but won 't AotHEflAl^ ML ¦ MMBCf Jchmlli Lka n 10 bo buck in school until at in action nt Hal-Rod Lanes. In cd Its first win with n 29-20 Pctorman Konkol a • ¦ ¦ U' i the Boy 's loop, Mike Wclgcl verdict over Cathedral. Or/.e- Reltir-Mohan 301 ¦ ))' . least Wednesday. VSF liA LMEa chowfikl had 13 for SI. Sinn 's , HuUlilnton Ltdlke M )* MINNESOTA LOAN tagged 174-505 for Odo 's, while KINOS AND QUCLNJ "I don 't know if they 'll let KniflhU hit fif>5 nnd Pin Smnsh- Tom Browne hit six for Cathe- WcMo»ti' W. I.. me go to La Cronso Tucsdny dral. Pontile O'I . |i , V\ night , " TIRE SERVICE I THRIFT COMPANY «rs totaled 1 ,015, Bcv BiltRen 4-ACts 4 1 rmirl Kenney Sunday. AND 4 Winona ' Largt*t A Plnaif Drlva-ln Tlr* Sarvic* I topped tho Girls with 16IM 2(I Alley Call ' The Winhawks meet I^gan * 166 Walnut (Betwten Third end Fourth) Phone 8-l?7e Inarts I 4 108016 W. 2nd St. "Slnca If 17" Phona U\l I for Alley Oators. Pin Ups Ificcd Everett ' Cn.se Is In his I nth Troiins . ,. . . . 4i » 4' i nt the Mary K, Snwyor Au- Open Friday 'til t, Saturday 'til Neeti (144 nnd Strlkettos counted J ,« (season iifl basketball roach at C and S'«rs . 4 S ditorium Tuesday night and Opan 7:00 a.m. ta 4t 00 p.m., Saturday* 'til 5:00 p.m. I 1)72. Dtutes Wild „. 4 S North Carolina State. • -¦•III I t will host Austin Friday night. I : ;.;¦: DENNIS THE MENACE- ?; V^J; . y 1 P. M. New York PRODUCE , Wabasha Co. Stock Prices CHICAGO (AP ) - (USDAV Steel Stocks Live poultry: wholesale buying All'd .Ch , 55VV lnt'l Ppr 32% prices unchanged; roasters 23- : ¦ ¦ 3'^ -pSi^ife^Sif*Srt 4- iniEl Jury pelayetj Als Chal 16»i Jns & L G^A 24; special fed white rock fryers JS^ - Amrada 73 Kn.'ct . 75Vi 18-19?-:. ?¦- WABASHA, Minn? (SpeciaD- Am Cn . 43*4 Lrld 45»i In Demand, District Court cases scheduled Am M&F . 19'/s Rip Hon ; 146% CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago of Burglary for the jury here this morning ! Am Mt 17: i Mn RIM '65 Mercantile vExchange — Butter Charges were , settled or stricken, and : )- driving a 1949 car; William Ed- AT&T. 140 Mn & Ont 22 steady ; wholeesale buying prices ; WABASHA; Minn. (Special the jury was excused until 10 Am Tb , 281s RIn P&L 42\i Trading Heavy to ward Ziebell, 19, and a juvenile, j unchanged ; 93 score AA 57^; 92 Three Lake , City men were a.m. Tuesday. j Ancda 48-'U RIn Chm 63 YORK (AP) — Steels Buffa- 14, were apprehended north of NEW A 57*4; 90 B 56%; 89. C 55%; be transferred from the V Scheduled for Tuesday are ; Arch Dn V 39'.-i Mon Dak 36 . cars 90 B 57W; 89C V 56»i, . . '" , at Alma this aft- Fountain Gity ; at 2:50 a.m., to- were in demand is the ; stock - . lo County jail : Donald jaeger against James ; A;rmc St . y 65Ti Mn Wd .'-'.' 34VS " "h the Wabasha County day by Frtd Glander - Alrna po- , ; l market maintained an irregu- Eggs uhseettld; - w o'ie sale ernoon to Thornton and Charles B. Dose Ai'mOur . 44 Nt Dy 64 i buying prices unchanged to 4 jail here on breaking and enter- liceman? Converging on them against LaVonne A. Dose. i Avco CP 22"s N Am' .Av ; 50 lar _ advance/ early this after- , from the? north, . and Charles lower; 70 per cent or better ing charges v The case brought by Eugene .; Beth Stl 33'/2 Nr N .'Gs SO-^a nodn. ; Tradifig was heavy.? mixed Beaman , • 24, Pehler . Fountain. City, police- ¦RI' , ' 'Pac ' grade A whites 38% ? Robert George ' ., ' Schneider, represented by iJBng Air: "37 Nor 52 the market was stronger ear- 37%; mediums. 37; standards man, from the south. • ' ;. . Burkhardt ky Dunlap, against ! Brswk ¦ ¦ 12 No St ¦ Pv 35^ ly inv the morning than it was 34%; dirties 32',i;. checks 31%. Paul D. Lyons represented by Ctr Tr - '48 :i NW Air 74^ 4 BUFFALO COUNTY police ' Nw Bk 523 later. -. ' Many recent high; flyers Carroll , Thbrson , Anderson ; ..& - . Ch RISPP ' i^s . 4 . NEW YORK: (AP) — (USDA)- had been alerted by radio from -26;,V were clipped by. profit taking. report- Cronan. will be settled, said !;C&NW Penney 45V2 Butter qlieerings increased. De- Pavek Wins Durand , where the men Judge Arnold W: Hatfield ,, pre- -Chrysler . 81> j Pepsiv ??v 503 to break into : V 8 Brokers reported a pent-up mand of a regular nature, edly had planned siding. ?¦'.' .' v ' ': ?- '*-'' - " Gt.'Svc ¦ ' -? '. 63' 4 Phil Pet 49Vs demand by investment funds of an automatic laundry but: had : v .v j v Wholesale prices; of bulk car- The cases against Plainview Cm Ed , 50i ? Plsby ? 53U various types to establish posi- tons ( fresh), Creamery, 93 score been scared- off and were head- ICn Cl? a - : ; Whitehall ' i Produce Co., brought bv. John ^3 4vPlrd ? V180^ tions in common stocks. : . (AA) 59'/4-59% ceerits; 92 scor ed-- south. • •' .?? : j Cn Can'. 43V2 Pr Oil . ? AVU A parade of sizable blocks, and Mildred . DeWitt;. Floyd K. . ¦ ¦ . (A) 58-14.59; 90 score (B) 58%- Investigation and questioning Cnt Oil ' •¦62? RCA? y mostly at hi gh e r price ; ;' ' " " ¦ ' and Anna Nienow, were settled 100^4 58=4; - - .;:v: - - - ¦ ?¦. ' ¦?" ;¦?- are continuing, according to: Ed ! v Cntl D 99Va ; Rd Owl 22\i marked the opening. Once the . . at 11:45; a.m. ??".?, ¦ ¦ Cheese offeerings adquate. to Lager , Wabasha County sheriff , j Deer& 35V 2 -Rp Stl¦' ' ..' .' 4238 initial ../wave of ' . demand had. Pin Meet but the men ,, he said, have ad- .j . Xaurel K. Von Essen, repre- ¦ Rex Drug- short. Demand tight. Wholesale Wis. — Home sented by Martin J. Healy! Wa- Douglas . 22^8 39% been satisfied , however, the list ( WHITEHALL,; mitted eight breakins, some to? ! I)ow Chm 71 Rey fob 42-' backed away, sharply. sales, American cheese whole product Ron Pavek .walk- basha; against Herman H. Von . !8 milk), single daisies fresh , 41- town gether, some separately. :¦:, '} dii Pont ^40 Sears Roe 97 J 8 ed-off .with the top honors in discov- ; Essen? represented by Dunlap : Steels ; remained higher folr 43% cents; single, daisies aged bowl- The first kreakin was Plainview was East KodvllTv Shell Oil 477s the Whitehall match game am; today by Robert v & .McHardy, , 'd lowing a: report of surprising 49-52; flats aged 48-53%; pro- IN as he ered at 5 stricken; vFor Riot 51 ? Sinclair . 45 'fa met m txsii mm imi^i^m^^ ing toufhament Sunday, Berg, Wabasha city policeman, ' 72» strength?in 'steel orders diiring cessed American pasteurized . 5 Peterson points for j [ GenEleec . 85's Socon;' s totaled 41.16 who notified Walter Brunei* that i ':' Gn Fds 90T* Sp Hand: 20 v the usually sluggish holiday; lbs. 39%-42;y domestic Swiss the final eight games. '. ? . '?" .- . '¦ ' weeks..:-; (blocks)' grade. "A" 48-50; grade behind v Pavek ; was a the window in the front door of j Gen Mills 40 St BrndsV ¦72^ ¦¦ ¦ , ¦ Close his garage and service station Whitehall Milk Gen RIor 787 8 St Oil Cal .¦ 6IV2 Noneferrous metals, rails , and '"B" 45-48; grade "C" 42-4$. . well known are'a bowler; Dick j ' ; been broken and entry ! Gen Tel ¦ 31"k St Oil. Ind 64 utilities also were _ on the up- Wholesale egg offerings ample Ghelfi of La Crosse. Ghelfi reg- had I V-i on large and light on balance. made bv turning the loclc. Plant* Switehes Gillette? 32'!4 St Oil NJ 76",i beat. Motors turned mixed. To- : istered 41,01 points, and-almost . { ; baccos, airlines, chemicals and Perriand irregular; . More than- $100 in wrenches,.; I Goodrich ;52 :4- Swft & Co" ,43:U caught Pavek in the last game, To Propane Gas ! aerospace issues? also, were ir- (Wholesalie se 11 i rig prices to. Pavek's 168, . ' . ' sockets, extensions, rachets, i Goodyear 4L? 8 Texaco 70 V rolling 222 . ¦ Gbuld Bat 39 . Texas Ins 64 V2 regular. V? ' •?. based ; on exchange and other lace went : to Jim W ais numbering 50-75 . pieces, was i '. WHITEHALL,' Wis.: -- The ¦" sales,) Third p vGt No Ry 57-1s Oh Pac ; 40Vs • The Assbciaetd Press : aver- volume New York spot of La Crosse, 1962 champion Of taken, Bruner said. ? | Land Q:Lakes ;p.l ant here has iii: ; age of 60 stocks, at noon was lip quotations follow : mixed; colors: stalled, a 30,000-gallon propane 'Gryhnd 45! » U S Rub 45-?i (he tri-State match game cham- SHERIFF? LAGER y notified 47:i .7 at 287.9 »with industrials up fancy heavy weight . (47 lbs. '' tourney; with 38,31 gas tank to convert to gas burn- Gulf Oil ? U,S Steel 55!8 ' min.) no, (40 pionship . : Wijliam Wagner of the Milage ; Homestk ., ' A-, rails up .7 and utilities up 3940% ; 1 medium points: Jim Schoettle of Eau ers for its three milk dryers; • 43V2 Westg El 33l-« : lbs. average ) 37-38; standards Service . Station :here at 6 a.m, | JB Ma'ch 515 ,.y Wlworth '75' 4 •6- Claire placed fourth ; with 38,20 ' Hot air now is used instead of . The Dow Jones industrial av- 37-39; . checks 33-34, v??. that his building had been enter- , and it is possible to dry .MHarv 58 Yg.S & T 127 '.4 points.. . The steam erage at . .noon was up .96vat Whites: extra fancy .heavy finishers; ed through a- back window. ,000 pounds 7 of milk daily. - ¦; All of the top ; four- of' '70:in dimes was taken ! 1,200 768.64? ?• ' . weight (47. lbs. Mim) 42%45%; ' ' better than 200 lor sum .$i. Production can be increased by : ' ' ; ) averaged . from a cash drawer but 30 cents ? y? GRAibi.;- . ?;; , fancy medium:(41: lbs; average the eight games. ' Pavek .aver- j 30 ypercent? '" . ?? . . :v; : ; \ ..Both - . averages were above 38-40; fancy hneavy weight ( in pennies, .had been left, The ' , aged 220,?Wais 216, .Ghelfi 512 The Va-42V2.; scores were oyer . 200? ped a more than 2. (41 spotted a pillow Case in the back OXakes Crearhefies? Inc., can ;75!4-%? Soybeans No 2 yellow faricy medium lbs. average) Fifth place went to Tony, Lenv ' ' . American Tobacco held: a 38-40; faricy heavy weight (47 seat with wrenches and other handle ^ 85(1,006 pounds .of milk ;; 284%.;y ??. - . . .. .;? . - .;? , "i y. fractional gain following word ke of Eau Claire, 34.23, sbith ' daily. In addition .to its drying lbs? min) . 40-41; small (36 lbs. to Barry Johnson of Whitehall , items in it. When one of tKe men [ j Soybean oil 8 1 in. of its; new cigarette b r a. id y ; ' said, he had taken some items '-j processes, . it produces butter average) 31-32. . 32;07, seventh to Ery Zeisler of .:¦ which will be v labeled . ... for its from his parents' place, the of- j and ice cream: contents of "tar" and nicotine . |? CHICAGO (AP ) - (USDA) - La Crosse, 30,33, and fourth?to The plant here is the only Dick Miller cf West Salem, ficers took them to the jail at WINONA MARKETS Other cigarette stocks showed a ;:P6tatoes arrivals 166;- on track - Alma. LOL plant that powders whole " 196; 29.30. ; R«porteo oy lower trend: The U.S. Public j total US? shipments for Later, said Lager the men ad- milk; It also, dries nonfat jnilk Swift & Company Health report on smoking . and Friday 497; Saturday -339.;. . -Sun- .. (First Pub, Mohday, Jan.. «, .19641 V and buttermilk. Listen to marker quolations ' over " mitted . entering five summer, ¦ health is expected to be issued i day 11; supplies moderate;; de- Stale of .Minnesota ¦). ,'n. •¦:' . . • ' KWNO at 8:45: a-mV .and, .11:45 a.m. ¦ ' homes between LaCupplis and ' ' : " : ' mand moderate; market steady ; County of Winona ')¦ In .Probata Co-urJ . . Buying . hours are , trorri .8' a.m. to Saturday. • • . . No; 15,711 . %- . ' p.m. Monday Ihi ougn. Friday. V I carlot track sales;; Idaho russets Wabasha before the breakins in 1 Corporate bonds were mixed . ¦ : ; V In Re Estate of V ^ i Chatfield Couple There will be no call . market :durlng .-¦bonds? ! 3.65 ; Minnesota. North Dakota . '»J'M TO? WORK- .UPv , : Augusta Girtler; also known II Wabasha. : the winter . rnonthsVoo Fridays. U.S. government were ¦ TRYIN(? . MVS^tP " ¦ VGusta Girtler, Decedent. These , ' .qudiatioris . apply . as ,oi noon Red River Valley round ' : ' j Lager hasn t estimated , the Entertains Poli h ¦ ¦ ' . . unchanged in moderately ac- reds v y.;Ta i^ i'^-pm ¦: i- Order for Hearing on Pefifion for Protafe s today. • ¦ U.85-2;10.?y : / y ol Wi|l take yet , but it included poker All livestock arriving after closing lime tive Ifadingv. ?, ,. Limiting Time to File ' claims . Trade Representative , and for,Hearing Thereon chips, a camera, hack saw, bi- will¦_ be: properly cared lor, weighed and - Helen G. Girtler having filed a' 'petition priced Ihe lollov/ing ' morning: . .. APARTNAENT 3-G. . -, :v" . y,j By Alex Kptzk y;- . ' ?? for the probate of the' will of said - de- ' noculars, a drill , knife? flash y CHATFIELD, . Minn/; — A : HOGS ..¦? cedent-and for the apjjoinlrpent' of Albert light batteries, hot dog : cooker, Chatfield couple had an unex- The hog .market is steady. Girtler . as Executor, which Will': . is on tile ¦ Strictly meat .type additional 40 cents; In. this Court and Open to ' a quantity and variety of . liquor , .Inspection; pected guest over Christmas: fat npos discounted 40 cenls per hundred : IT. is ¦ -.ORDERED;; That, . the: hea ring locks, a machete, . silverware Karol Adamik, v member of weight. ;'• ¦ • ' thereof .. be had. on. .January 5', 1M4/ at Good hogs, barrows and gills—: 1 .1:00 o 'clock A.M., before arid an anti que rifle. . . the commission for Pol- ¦ ¦ Ihls Courl in trade ' ¦:.:. ',. :.,;: ¦ .:, 12.5013.50 the probate courl room 160-160 . . . „:... In the court house and?was invited to the . Robert 130-200 ...... ;.. ... 11S0 IJ.00 In- Winona, , Minnesota; and: A portable typewriter that had ' that objec- 500-220' , ...... ,;;....,.\ 14 .00 ' tions to the allowance of said Siege!" -, home here -because his ¦ ¦ Will; If any, been taken had been hidden in ¦ J20-2'4il ,. .. ,„...... ,.' ,....,...: 13.7514 ,00 V be filed Vbefora said ¦ . time of hear iris; business didn't allow him to gel 240-270 ;,.,...; 13.25 13.75 that . the time within' some woods. ..they said. One ¦¦ which creditors of ?7o 3co .- .. .;.;;•:..,.... 12.50-13.25 said decedent may sold, home? for the holiday. Siege! file their claims- be clock has been . v ? • . 300 330 .v...... ' - '..., 11 .75-12.50 limited to four months ...... from thi date represents the National Butter ¦ 336:360 . 11,25.11.75 here' ol, and . ...v.... ;: ....;...... that, the claims so filed be THE ME!V said they were en Good .sows— heard on May 13,, : Co. in procurement and quality ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ' ¦ 1964, . at 10:30 o ' clock ¦ 270-300 .: '. : - . •. .. • ..,..;..;.,- . V; 1 1:50-1175 ' A.M.. before , ';¦ . this Court, in the . protate route to Winona tp sell their control and accompanied , Ada- ; 300-30 ...y.." ...... ;...... 1 1.50-11:75 . court room In th' . eVfcourt house In. Winona; merchandise. They; didn 't:know 330-360 .....:...... :..,.,.,. 1 1.25-11.50 Minnesota , and , ' mik ' to several lants to ihspe:t that . notice bereof ..be ; p ; 360-400 ..,;.....;.,...... ,.... 1 1,00-11 25 given, the name of the personv-they ¦ . by. publication of this order In the butter; "y l' 4C0-45O ' ,...:... '.: ,.,...... 1O.50-IT.O0 . Winona Dally.News and by mailed notice were to sell to, they said, nor 450^500 ...... ;...... TO.00-1050 as provided by taw. V . Because of serious drought in 5ta«)V-. : • ' . ' - . '. Dated" January 3, 1944. the address; but would know ' ¦ . his country last season and; Iho 450-down' •: ,. - ' :.:. -8.O0 - ' ¦ . . :.: .., ¦., -. E. D. LIBERA,. "? ¦450-up .. - . ,. - - -; ¦- ',. ' ' ' '¦ the place when they got to it, heed for butter^ Adamik was ...... ? 7.O0.-T8.0O Probate¦ Judgi. Thin and Unfinished hoas , discounted. ' (Probate. Court Seal)'"• ¦ '. they Said. A Red Wing " friend'.'- . ¦ ¦ sent to this country, to inspect Harold J. Libera, . - ¦¦ CALVES . ¦ had told them where to take it. it for purchase; Normally he Attorney, ' for .Petitioner.. . The. veal market is steady. MARY WORTH ? By Sauhders?and Ernsf?' ?¦;,.:; Lager was in Red; Wing at noon sinca top choici! :.•' ! isn't sent to this country, ¦¦ . 21.00 - .. (First' Pub. Monday, Jan. ' i, l?6«l - investigating. Choice : . .. . • ':.,.....;. ' 25.O0-27 OO he doesn't speak English, al- Good State 'ol Minnesota ) is? .: 20.00 25.00 knows seven other Commercial to good , • W ,00 16.00 Coiiniy of Winona 1 In .ProbaU Court . Ziebell has admitted breaking though he • : ' Utility ' - . , '• .,.,. ..., - 17.00-13 00 ¦ - No. 15,712' . . . into Conway ' He usually travels in . . . , s grocery at Lake. languages. Canners ' nnd culls .... It 00 down In Re Estatr ol - ' ' ¦ - " Barbara Stcllcs, Decedtnl, City last week . Lager said. yy North Africa ; the Middle: East CATTLE . . The. cattle ' market: Steers 25 5 Order lor Hearing on: Petition for Probate ; The men probably yill be and Southeast Asian countries. .0 cent '. si.- Will, ' Limiting Time to higher .; heifers and cows 25 cents higher File Claim* ' ' and tor Hearing ThereonV brought into municipal court Dry-led -steers anil yearlings- Extreme top :, - ¦...,,; • ¦' - Bernard Slefles having filed a petition ... 2!.O0 here before Judge Kenneth Kal- Choice to .p rini e 2I.I10-2I.50' for - .the '.probate of the Will ol laid de- .- . cedent -and for the appointment of brenner Tuesday morning. La- Masons at Lewiston Good to choice ,;.... 1» 75 2,0 . 75 Comm. to good ,, U' Sl li 50 Bernard . Sledei .as Executor, which Will ger said. They hadn ' t been im- ' Utility ,., ' ' Is on file In this Court and open to in- LEWISTON , -Minn. (Spc'cial)-. .,;. 15 50 down spection; plicated in any Buffalo Counly . Diy- .led . heifers— New officers of. Harmony Ma- Enlreme top , 21 -IT IS, ORDERED, That the hearing . 00 breakins , he added. .; Choice to prim^ - thpreof'be - 'had. on-January. 30, 196-1, «l sonic lodge, Lewiston, installed ,. ,' 20:O0 20.50 Good lb choice ' - : 10:30 , o'clock A.M.V before this CoUrl In by If O. Kirkeby , past-master, .,., ,, . 1? 00-19 75 . the, probate courl room In court-house .MAYO WL\S UPSET . Comm, to good 15.50-U 50 Ihe ' In . .Winona, " -Minnesota, - and thai oh|ec- and: Rohert Randall , 'installing Utility . 15.00 down MIAMI BEACH , Fla. (APl-i; Cows— tioni lo Ihe allowance ' of .' said Will, If marshal , are: Lxtrrme top , 14 00 any. ha filed belore. said time of lir-rtrlng: Mexico 's Joaquin Mayo upset ¦ 1 Commercial ..., '.,.,.. V T. -1V25 Vwt the time within which creditors ot - ¦ ' Mv A. Henderson; worshipful •lose .Clisbert . of Spain 1-5 , fi-4 ? Utilily 1?,S|I I3. said decedent may file their clalrni be (H mas|er; William Kilmer , senior no I i mi led to lour . months , from the drste yesterday nnd Mexico won Canners nnd cutleri ..... 17 /5 down Oiills- hi'reol, and that the claims so fllf-il be warden; Martin Hollingswortli , Ihe Sunshine Cup tennis compe- (10 heard on May 13. 1964 , at 10:30 o 'clock junior warden; -Vernon ' Zander , Boloqna 15 14.50 tition 2-1. ? , , - Commercial . ,. 13 50 15 , 50 A M., belore Ihls Court .In the probate j NANCY By Ernie Bushmlller court room In Ihe court house In Winona, secretary; Homer Closs , treasur- L ight thin 14 .00 down Minnesota, and lh.il notice hereof be- fliv- .MAKnircrrr THROUGH er; David 'Pollema j - senior den- rn hy publjcallon of, this order in the ' ' LOS ANGELES' (AD - Gino con; Travis Nelson , junior dea- . Winonn 'IOgg -lUiirltel yVlnnna Dally He i't Malt Cori>«i-»linn Hawk Grapplers Houtv II prn. lo 4 p in ; dovi'il *,,Uurdayi liiilimil s.iinple beloic loacllini , No, I liarh.'y J I . Oil tlo . ? h,il l>Y 1 04 THE FIRST STATE BANK tin . :i h.iiify »4 2nd in T Meet No . 4 ii.irli'y . .., B6 of Roliingstone , in the State of Minnesota at tlie , Winona High' s "B" squacl close of business on Dec. 31, 1 963 . IJsi .v Slat«> Milling Coinpany ' wrest l ing learn jusl missed win- I"levator "A" Grain rrlr cs ASSETS nini? the ,S'(. 1.an is l"(i rk "ll" Hani', ll a rn, to J IU (i rn. Cf..h , bfllAiu f- v Willi rlh<-r btin\,\ , tuirl i ,IN M |ii-m> In pia(.f,\ ol roller Hon l?01.M1..W 1 iCIo eii Saturday. ) llniliTl Slfllei squad wrestling tourney Satur- Oo'/frnmrnl ohllrj.illorii, rllred *ii|i| oi>Tnrit»rrt , 2fl7.OfiO .O0 No. 1 nnilhern spnnq wheat . 2 ?5 REX MORGAN, OliiliiMinm ol Slnles nnrl politicit l ^llholvl^lon^ -16 , 000 . 00 day , bowing to Itochesler llli- Nn V inn tin-in . .primi wheat J ?:i M. D. By Dal Curtis Oilier brinrt',. nolft, mn rirhcnlurM linrliKlino JAO.OnJ.do ynur\lit\ ot ' Nn I nortlii-m vprlnii wheat . . 1 \1 t eflTfll e.rjcnr Irs rnri r orpnr /ilinns nor oun'finlrrd by U . S } 60, 000 00 nr>. Nn 4 mil tin in Mirinii wheal . , . ? 15 I onus nnrl rlr\r.oirnh ( ir)rlurilng no-40^ nvi-rrlrnllM 30?,?M 14 . Nn I haul winter wheal 7 11 ' In third place was Columliia Bank prrmlsri ownil SW0 00, I,iini1ur« flri'l li.lur n t?.ODO 00 - . ,,. ', J.COO.OO Nn , ? hard V.HI I IT wtieal 2 (19 . f)7 points , Oilier MINI , ,. . , SH BO Heights wilh follow- No 1 haul v.v,nl.-r wlir.il 2 05 ed by St. IxMiis I'ark with W). lln, 4 harrt ^.vnili-i wtieal 7 01 lolM Amtl . . l»M,tl4 .H Minnelonkn with 4JI, (lolden Val- No I r vii 1 1/ LIABILITIES ley with 21 , University ' No. 2 ry« i.js tlfniAncI dnpovli ol InflMrtuAli, pm Innihipv nnd Nigh rorpnrnllorn , t?A9,AS7.

« vnlvn SVS.OOO.M ! X JVWW 00 In third place were D.ive l.limei and U.IH'l II W1US0 . lotlil ,iver f-nr PKM ' IS.000 00 Schultz at Mf> and Keii (laulscli Mle )»v\ i tion r 'It Ih sUurihti-r heiferr Updlvld«l prolix l1.HVh.1S ;-:w. niiiei irum e von i.osn in .M OO nt ID.T. Karl Hreuzer was (I 50 , (loud Iv on . O/',; l anner nnd i. ullei Tot/i l Cipllnl Acrmrnli ... • S "1.H9B .IS fourlli nt 9S, V,i\r\' Kills al 112 11 00 Hon , utility anil i nmmoilal row MARK TRAIL 1 ¦ 1I I I 50 H 50, tanner awl i ullrl I I 50 I.I 50 , By Ed Dodd and Dennis Lnndc at l(i:i also utillly i Tnlnl Li»hll.|iei nnd CnplMl . Actountt .. m«?,«74 . J« hull' . KI OO IVOO; inmnirrrlal anil (innd l/5l) lll ', 'l, i anner anil tullcr I5 00 MEMORANDA | conipttlcd. HU ! I,' SO; vealci ^ , I stauiil 'ler r alvr* A»iett pledgrd or rt^^lone<1 In \eturt llflbllltie ^ ^nd for MNrr purpose! ]| Kugelstad nnd llazollon arc M.iailyi iimn anil iium r ve.ilns jn 00- «old (Including note\ find bill* rtdwounted /ind ^rcurII>f ^ wild still undefeated in "H" squad 75* 00; grind flMil i holi e slaughter (alvei ngreemenl lo rrpurchmn) t 71 ,000 00 JO 00 )is on MI II competition. (Snutscli was prais- W«, 11. J , l.ltrher, Vlt« PittM«nl, mid JoiepliiiK K M'lier, A^ M I f A ^H IH , nl linos in.OHO; tiaim.ss unit j.lli nearly ol t\ the fltinvr ntirnrrl ttnni * do intrnmlY iwrn' "'^1 Vii\ repor t cnnditloti tni* unit ed for his work, lie marie liis In wiMh, sew • ,le„,i V' i l; itti ;un ll' correct, to th» bril yl our Kno-*len)f *nd belirl , 1I li.innv. s ami mil' , [ A ;,I U ,5 mixcrt I 1 first starts in the tmirnnmenl , |s>0 240 Ih 14 )• |4 '0, M(l ;,'0 Ih II 25. H I I.I li' HER, Vne PreMdenl i M ;", . : :i }/n j.o n, u :n \i w. i ; „nri JOSCPMINt KOi-INt.R, AmhUnl f-«'.ti|fr inedlinn Inn Ivd Hi I i 50 14 it; lew I ) ltd' .100 111 4(1(1 Correil -A t»r e. t (iUK(i(J TO HKTlltK Ml*-, I? ',0; I I )/0 |l) II /5 25 ; .1 R K I.Ll. t R , i/Vi-- Tackle 12 J I 400 SOO Hi 1100 12 , 00; leeder MIAMI Fin. IIIIS •¦timti /i t RANC 15 KRr.innRMACHER ( i. liiilr r- 17(1 ICO IN !? 50 1.1 00 . r A UL KRONimuSCH Forrest Clrcgg ol the {\rv.cn Mii'i'P 4,000 , ft'imlril slnunlite r lamln Dlrcsf toi %, Bny Packers announced Satur- (feady In nui-,lly 50 i nnls lower ; deck dinlre and pi uno vsunled slaui|liti 'i lanili' . Still* o* Mlnn«int«, County ol UAnonei, «i: 'I day he was ending an eight I 1? 50. ntri'.l (iiiiiff and iirinui (1(1 110 His Sworn to nnd mbicrlbed brforo me |hK 2nd duy ot Jnn, l?M , m\rt I bereby , iin(,(i , entity thdt I «m not /in nlllcer or director ol tlili hnin . io 50 1» on rn v, in- mon in 50 , year career in tho Niilimml llawplilei ewe- ( Noldry SrolJ ,ind Ireder I,mills steady, PA1RICIA KOHNf R, Holflr y Public Football League to become of- mil tn (ineil vsnnlrd '.lainihlei rives 5 50 j MO; (linur mm lam y no 00 III wnnled V>'lnnni Counly, f.Mnn. I fensivo line conch at the. Uni- leedei larnlis It 50 |0 nil , (jnnd 50 r,0 ID My Commlnlon E>pir«l Srpl, 13, 1970 ' versity of Tennessee. 14 00 IA 00. Card of Thank* STRICTLY BUSINESS Articles for Sal* 57 Washing, Ironing Mach. 79 ¦ ¦ ¦ , ¦" ' ,." ¦ - ¦ ¦ ' . :¦ -" ~ STOOS— ' . '. - . HOOVER SCRUBBER-llka naw, V» price.¦ MAYTAG AND FRIGIDAIRE-Fasfy ex- Want Ads W« wish . ta extend our elheer* thenkt Tel, 81. -Charles lil-Ata. : V ' - ' . - ¦ perf service. Complete stock and parts. y??;" , H Wanted—R«at Estata 102 U«t FRANK LILLA & SONS 7tl E. »th. WM. MILLER SCRAP-IRON eV METAL Tel. o388 and 7W3 P;0. Box M E—2), 38, 33, 36, 38, 43,. 44, 43," 41 of their cars and anyone who assisted CO . pays highest - JEEP PICKUP—vylfh snowplow, 1954, er- ^ us In any wey. . prices for scrap Coal , Wood, Other Fuel 63 iron, metals, hides, wool and . raw fur. Accessorioi, Tiras, Parti 104 Iglnal paint, nevii motor, all new rubber, Children and. Grandchildren top condition mechanically and appear- ¦"¦¦ ' • ¦ ' ¦ • ¦ ¦ mw. 2nd. ; Tel. 5067. :- -.• ' - oj . Mri, Eltlt Stoos. ORY SfftCH WOOD fireplace lod«. BAST •" . FACTOHY BLEMISHED TIRES ance. See at Altura Rex Tartlyi , inct ' . - . . Closed Saturdays . ¦ ¦ . . NOTICE END COAL «, FUEL OIL CO.,¦ 901 E. - -. ' . ' " White or black walls, Altura. Minn; . This newspaper will be responsible Lort;- ',;¦ - - ' - ' ¦" '.• ' '• ?• ¦• ¦ - ¦ WANTED SCRAP IRON 8. METAL,. ¦ and Found 4 ^ . tttt. ?y " . : •?. . - . . ; .. . tubeless or tube type. (or only oni Incorrect Insertion of COW HIDES, WOOL Sr RAW FURS. Save up to 35%. V any - classified advertisement pub- DID YOU KNOW that a B.T.U. Is the HIGHEST PRICES PAID V LOST—Thurs., orange and whtfe Brlffany measurement of the amount of heat lished In the Want Ad section/Cheek Spaniel, male: Child's pet. Reward. V L W IRON AND METAL CO. FIRESTONE 1962 GORVAIR ¦ ¦ It takes to raise 1 pound of water 207 W. 2nd, ecross Spur }O0 your ad and call.3321 If i correc- Please Tel. MM. V -.,.- . - , :¦ . ' ., . :' ' Gis Sfallon West 3rd Tel. MM Radio, : neater, automatic tion must ba made. . 1 decree? .Each pound of Commander For your Cbnvenienc* 14,500 -B.T.U.s. WILL THE PARTY wlio look man's blsete Coat contains There Is . We). Are. Now., Again Open, On Sab. transmission, white sidewaH • topcoat by mistake from 'William' ' :h0 other coat quite Ilka It—try a load ~ .- ,-; New Take-Off , (Pint Pub. Monday, Jin. *, 1»64) Annex. Tue^. evening, please Tel. 6*14*. today. EAST END COAL S, FUEL OIL HIGHEST PRICES PAID tires; red body witli red - for scrap Iron, meteli, rags, hides, jtafe of Minnesota' ) is. ¦; ¦ CO., Wl ,E. 8th. "Where you get more ? Original Equipment leatherette upholstery. Buck- ¦ PertonaiV ?' . - • 'f hut if lower cost!" raw furs and wool! , County if Winona ). In Probata¦ - ¦ ¦ Court . ./:. ~~~~~ et seats, full chrome disks. y- No. 15,709 ' . • • OAK' WOOD .. Sam Weismaii & Son Very Sharp! in R» Estate ol GLASS AND PLASTIC , - enclosures for Good) oak slabs sawed In stove lengths: INCORPORATED v Caroline Dyer; Decedent. tubs end showers «n display at CUR- Suitable for range and furnace. Price ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦; ¦ 4JO W; 3rd ' -, . /• ", ';¦ Tel. «4T ¦iJ^ yV Order for Hearing on -.--PaVtltien ' ¦ LEY'S CERAMIC T1LE CO., 41U W. 8fh . y reasonable. Hsul¦ ;It yourself or wo will y$1795 .V . ' to Determine Descent delivery ' ^^Hi YOUR NEXT suit can be tailor made for — Rooms Without Meals 86 Helen Girtler having filed iri this 'Court , BRUNKOW SAW MILL : less than you think. WARREN " ' 25% to 4Q% i pelllion representing, among other BETSINGER, Talloi, 46V4 W. 3rd. Trempealeau, Wis. Tel.: 534-631* FOURTH W. 424—Sleeping room¦ tn mod -Z> thlhfft. fha' said decedent died intestate erh home for- gentleman. . - - more than five years prior to the filing HAPPY NEW YEAR from Althea's Little Passenger :-i Truck iMM ii thereof, leaving certain property Doll House, Roliingstone, Minn. Dolls, Rooms for Housekeeping 87 I- In .Wi- doll repairs Vend accessories, antique Let; Lis Keep BUICK-0LDSMOBILE-GMC nona Counly, Minnesota, and that no ¦ ¦ Will of said decedent has been proved, . dolls. Tel; llli. V - ..' _ ., . . .- .- ROOMS FOR MEN, with or without Friday, kitchen privileges. Te|.' as>. Open nights nor administration of her estate granted/ ARE YOU A PROBLEM DRINKER?— ? You Wa rm!!-; ^ In this V Stale and - praying that, the Man or woman, your drinking creates FOURTH E. 164Vj—large furnished light Winona's • Used Tire Center descent, of said propertyVbe . determined numerous problems, If ;you need erwJ housekeeping room and ' ^tails', close Int and that It be assigned, to the persons want help, contact Alcoholics Anonym- t or '2 gehtlerhen. 108-11. W, 2nd St; V? entitled "thereto; CMS, Pioneer Grouts, Box 632, Winona, ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ • JUMBO IT IS ORDERED, That the hearing M|nn:V. '¦ • ¦: . - . ?' . ; „ ¦ ' ' ¦ ;• , Fl ^ Apartments, Flats 90 thereof be had on January 29, 1964,. at : Boats, Motors , Etc. 11:00 o'clock . A.M., before this Court MEMO TO : CARL: , Congratulations on % Commander Cool HUFF J15—new, large bedroom and liv- 106 In the . probate court: room In the court bowling the *J0 Friday . night and help- Ing room, carpeted, private porch, off ''He got promoted, but they don't have a private Four 8izes of America's street parking: Tel. >2P69, V GLASS that wood boat now. We don't GQMPAGTS^ house In Winona, .Minnesota, and that Ine the team to that terrific score. like to do It In aplrng. WARRIOR Ray Meyer, . -Innkeeper, WILLIAM office for him finest household notice hereof be given, by; the publication ¦ S ^ yet!" ? coaL CENTRALLY LOCATED-Ut floor. 2-bed- BOATS. Tel. 8-38-4. . ' : . y of this order In 1h» Winona Daily News HOTEL, ' ,; Ai good promotion deserves a new home — let: The Dally News room apt.; healed. VttO ptr month. TelV ?;. ¦ ¦ - Large Lump, 6x3 Egg, '62 Meteor 4-door : . $1495 and by mailed notice-as provided by law. EVERY PATRON Is an honored guesl Classified Ads find you- one; Call 3321. ". ' . ., ' ' . '" 8-1027 after 5 p.m. Motorcycles, Bicycles 107 Dated January 2, 1964 . : 3x2 Range, 1* Stoker. -at RUTH'S RESTAURANT, VI& -E, IMMEDIAT E POSSESSION - 3-bedroom '61 Buick Special . ?. " -. $1495 y E. D. LIBERA, 3rd. Good food served: In a pleasant FREE MOTORCYCLE THRILL MOVIES. Probate Judge. ' apt., mostly furnished, reaionable rent Color and sound. Wad., Jan. 8, 7:30 p.m. relaxing atmosphere . will make yo>U Help Wanted—Male 27 HorsM, Cattle , Stock y 43 to responsible perty. C. SHANK. 552 E. (Probata. Court Sell) 7 ; ir Petroleum Coke ¦ - • • ¦ ¦ ¦ • ROBB BROS. MOTORCYCLE¦ SHOP,¦ :'62 Faklaiie 4ndoor .; >1695 V feel completely "et home. ' . Third. - ¦'.; . ¦ . ¦ ' -. - .' ' ; ' ¦?¦ : W., -- ;- S73 -¦ 4th, . ' /- .v ' y ¦;.¦ - - ,V - - Harold J, Libera, FOREIGN EMPLOYMENT information, REGISTERED Purebred Spotted Poland . ' . - . . , Attorney for Petitioner ,y FF YOU CAN'T "keep V up . with the No smoke — No ash ! li times, , -be" " Construction; other . work prolects, Good China . boars. V Gene Baker, Cochrane, Apartments , Furnished 91 Trucke, Tract's, Trailers ¦ " If. may the .fault . -of your paying overseas lobs with exlras, trav- Wis. Teh M6-2436. . - . . . ' . ' 108 We Advertise Our Pi ices : . wstctlV Like everything else watches : " ^ ^^ y (First Pub. Monday, Janl i, 1964) el expenses. Write only. Foreign Serv- Mobi(heat Fuel; CENTRAL LOCATION — 3-roam apt., «MTERNATIONAL-i«3 y, Ion pickup, must be cleaned arid repaired regu- 222, Bradenton PUREBRED DUROC BOARS end glltl. Oil heat, hot water, stbve, . refrigerator larly to be accurate. Have your'i ice Bureau, V Dept. Also, LanrJrace boars and gilts. Clifford ^ A-l condition, »37S.¦ ¦ Ed Stlever, Rt. 5, State, ol Minnesota ) . ss?. . Beach, Florida. Cleans as it burns. furnished. Excellent condition, private '¦- Winona. ' ¦ ' ¦ V, County of Winona - .) , In Probate Court c^ecked at. RAINBOW JEWELRY, , II' Hoff, Lanesboro, Minn. (Pilot Mound) t/^W^rt'rra ¦ - -. ¦ • ¦ 20, neat entrance. Tel, .4324. . ^»x0iw -No. 15,710 .w. 4th. . . . ." ??¦ ; v . - MEN WANTED-^over »ppear- cows- and heifers, Berwind Briquets; : Winter TRUCK BODIES built, repaired, painted ' travel through- HOLSTEIN—springing GROUND FLOOR—living room, kltchen- In Re Estate of . TRUSSES—ABDOMINAL BELTS ance, absolutely free to . aome due In 10 days; Norbirt Lltscher, Kiiig lump and and lettered by BERG'S, 3930 . w; 4rh, out U.S., working department stores: egg, Petrol- ette, ; private bath end entrance. S70. ¦ Minnie Holtiworfh, Decedent. SACRO-ILIAC SUPPORTS Fountain City, : Wis.- Tel. .IMW-3M3. -. '.- . . . Goodview. Tel. 4933. ." -' ^ , ^ .- Crtler tor Hearing on •: Petition Call Mr, Gauvey for . appointment. Tel. eum Briquets, Eastern Ky. Inquire 476 E: ith. Tel. 3066 or: 6>60V . 40 years.- in Winona :¦ ¦ ' : - - ¦ - - - ¦. ' 5, to Determine Descent GOLTZ PHARMACY 5369: - - .. . . - ., V . - . BROOD SOWS — ' to farrbv* In Jan. lump? Pocahontas egg, ACROSS FROM WSC-1, J or 3 men Helen :Olrtler , havlng filed .In this Court 274 E. '3rd - ¦ •• .-: ' ¦' Tel; 2547 Wayne Lltscher, Fountain Cltyr Wit. to share furnished ipt., KJ4 W. Ith. Lincoln^Mercury—Falcon • OFFSET¦ CAMERA MAN—Experienced - Tel. SM'U7r3'84V; .- - - Ruby-Glo v Stoker ' : - ¦¦ ¦ ¦ . a petition / representing, among other man Vfo make black and white, half? . . - , Zeigler / Tel.y-4359, - - ; . V yy : ; ', ¦?, : ¦ things, that said decedent' died intestate WEANING PIGS 33, clean., ¦;' ' : Comet—Fairlane V Auto Service, Repairing 10 tone and line negatives. Must be ex- . — Clayton and Orient Stoker? Dry Oak EIGHTH E. , 503 — Furnished 3-room end IT'S F©R . : . more Irian five years, prior to the-filing perienced with tints,. : reyersis, eombl- Ketchum, utice, Minn. Tel. Lewiston , leaving certain property " ¦; ' ¦¦ " ¦ y • ¦¦;. Block Wood. bath apt., 1st floor, private entrance. thereof, in IF YOU WISH to see ninety, don't look : nation negatives and related photo- , , 2721. .- . ;. - : , , ;. . -; Tel. 2960 after 2 p.m. Winona County, Minnesota, and that no " Open Mon. ahd Fri. Evenings for |t on .the speedonrteter; however. . graphic techniques. Modern plant, com- COMPLETE dairy, herds, eowsj and belf- Will ol said decedent has been proved, If you must drive fast, be sure your pany benefits, salary open. Writ* Box ¦ TENTH E. 353—Attractive room with pri- and Saturday p.m. v nor administration of her estate granted. era. Cash or milk assignment. Free vate bath and private entrance, with or cir ls In perfect mechanical condition E-54 Dally News, giving complete re- delivery, Robert. Cherrler, »t<. W. Wil- vvSURE v In this State and praying that the descent without garage. On bus line. Contact by having It checked at GOODVIEW sume In first letter. Enclose snapshot low St., Chippewa Falls, Wis. Tel. Park East End Coal & of said property be determined and that available, , : :¦ :¦ ¦-- . ¦¦ Irv Przytarskl, Buffalo City. Tel, Coch- You can't depiend on the TEXACO, 1«50 Service Dr. . V . If . . . " . 3-MNi__ Attorney for Pellfloner. Dressmaking, Sewing 1«3 each. William R. Pit«rson, 'Rt. - 2r 'Hou|h USED FURNITURE-J oe weekdays after 3:30. ^?^ : ton, Minn. Tel. 896-3901. . . . walnut bed- Viile, . only 2,000 miles. room suite, $45. BORZYSKOWSKI FUR- ¦ UPHOLSTERY ' MATERIALS -r Nylon; Farms , Land for Sale 98 • .- .-Equipped" yi.th all of 'Cadil* (First . shipments YOU CAN FINISH NITURE, 302 Mankato Ave. Open¦ eve- AUT0 3ALES . Pub. Monday, Dee. 23, 1963) V some blends. »1.V M3. YB. New Poultry, Eggs, Supplies 44 hlnfli. y ¦ .; - . - ¦ - ¦ ' . ,, • ¦i lac's fine accessories. coming In ell the time. CINDERELLA ; V ; - . - V JOOrACRE FARM for sale and full line RAMBLER-DOt-GE? State of Mlrinesofe .) ss. ' dl personal properly. Contact Edward ' ' " Counry of Winona ) in SHOPPE, 214 Mankato? V . DEKALB M week eld pullets,.fully vao FLOORS—Sell complete line floor cov- 1963 . PONTIAC . Starchief Ptobate Court' •rlrias; .ceramic, .plastic wall tile; For- J, Matchey, Rt. VI,: Oiseo, Wis. Til. 3rd St. & Mankato Tel. 8-3649 1 : V No. .15,597 elnated, ' light controlled, raised oh . slat ¦•• st7-3095.. •¦ ;yy ' ¦" . y ¦ Furmture Repairs 18 floors. Avellable year,around, SPELTZ mica,* sundries. Free estimates, tei. -?. :. .- yy: . . Open Friday Nights ¦:" h a r d t o p 4idoor,. fully In Re.Estate of M«J. Lyle Zlegeweld. Florence Rackow, Decedent. FURNITURE REFINISHINO and mttior CHICK HATCHERY,¦ ¦ Relllrigltone,¦ Houses for Sale: equipped , driven , only 4,- -Minn. -- " : '¦ ¦' : , -. •. ' : ', ¦¦ -- ' . - ¦; ' -: -- ' 99 Order , for Hearing , oh Final Account repairing. Reasonable prices, pick vp . . . . Usad Cars v 100 miles. ' ' ind Petition: for Distribution. ¦nd delivery. Free estimate. Tel. »6I9 GEESE—3 pair mature brown Chinese FOURTH E. 862—2-bedroom home. Irh- 109 The representative of the above named r oon and evenings, Robert Graves, breeding geese, very ornamental and , ' mediate possession. J6.WO. Tel. 5751 or 1962 CHEVROLET Impala ¦ ; -y '¦ ¦- •' . - CHEVROLET—1939, J-door, good rurmliTD •state haying filed Its final account prolific. $10 per pair on place. Haroid INVENTOR^ : 2290. . . '. . V- . condition, mileage 60,000. Tel. 3425. 2-door and /petition for settlement and allowance Plumbing, Roofing 21 ¦^v ' Wis., ' ¦ hardtop? , V-8 motor At-HOME;'^: .Rene/ Strum, Tel. 20T-R-6. WEST LOCATIOti^^modern^^bedroom REN A ULT—1959, " "f thereof and .for distribution to the ^ ; home, carpeted living rooni, built-in excel lent condl tionV eT with automatic transmis- persons thereunto entitled) KEN-WAY electric SEWER CLEANING Wanted—Livestock ' : slove, til e bath, corner lot. Tel. 5B6B; 7351 a|l . day Sunday or after 4 p.m. IT - is ORDERED, That, the hearing . JfiRRY'S PLUMBING . . 4S : next week. V . - sion, power steering, pow- H. 4th y Tel. »94 As fast as you cart do . the ^ ~ CLEARANCE thereof be had on ' January :<22V 1964, at H27 LEWISTON SALES BARfT" WABASHA W. 203 — 5-bedroom family DODGE-^lttOV 2-door hardtop, excellent er , brakes i radio and heat- work. H you are 16 or over home, Ideal close In locatlohi large liv- ; .10:45 o'clock A.M., before , this Court "DEAR, ABBY" may be able fo: solve A real good auction market for your . condition. May be . seen at 12M W. •. .er. ¦??' . '' ???. ' ,v "V In the) probate court room In the court your personal problems but when It and have left school, write livestock.. Dairy . cattle on hand all 10-pc. living Room ing room, dining . room; family room, Mark, after i p.m.; er Sam's Direct . 3!4 baths,; kitchen,:nook, pantry,. 3rd house In Winona, Minnesota, and that comes to plumbing tha person to . con- for FREE high*school book- week, hogs bought every d«y. Trucks Service; days. 1961 VALIANT 4-door, Sta- notice? hereof be given: by publication of tact Is .. . " available;-Sal* Thurs., IVp.m, Tel. J647. y i.Ensemble ; ? floor recreation room,, double garage. this .order In the Winona Dally News HQWl Owner leaving city. Shown by appoinf- tion Wagon, 6 cylinder let TTELLS YGU ; ' rnent. Tel. 8-2735. and. by mailed notice as provided by law. ? Frank O'Lbughlih Farm ''Implements . ?.? ; 48 ^ motor with standard trans- Dated December 19, 1963. (Accredited Member 2-pc Kroehler suite, ^ ' PLUMBING-' & HEATING NEW rBEDRObAA home wltiTTcar it- MARGARET McCREADY, VST E. 3rd y ¦ " Tel- 3703 National Home Study FORD TRACTOR—live hydraulic, loader nylon cover With foam tached garage, In HIIke Subdivision. mission? . - Probate Clerk. and corn cultivator, complete $595, or TS1. 4127 - for appolntmer", Council.)? ? sell separate; Allis Chalmers . WD, new cushions, brown or beige. £§|9p25 1961 PONTIAC Catalita 4- (Probate Court Seal) I OO ELECTR C ROTO R TER tires end mounted plow, I7?J. Ed Stlev THREE-BEDRdOM and ^bedroom homes Harold J. Libera, . . For clogged sewers and drains door, Hydramatic trans- Attorney for Petitioner; ver, Rt. i, Winona. ; ;. 2 step tables with matching for sale or rent. Center ot¦ ¦ town,,¦ on Tel. 9509 or 6436 : 1 .year guarantee : AMERICAN SCHOOL bus line. - Tel. 6039,,; : • ' . '.. . ' ' :V . mission/radio, heater. ' - .' " .. CONVEYO R CHATNS—to fit almost any cocktail table, plastic tops. _ .. : lJ ribel;i6Va bl§l GALE SYL KUKOWSKI? 3-bed7ooms7"' (First Pub.. Monday, Jan. ii 1964) Winona District Office make of manure spreader. Large sev NEW . buirt-ln!, 2 baths, fire- for this 1M9 Mercury. Montere/ I 1961; CHEVROLET ; 4-door, DRIP? DRAINS GURGLE? : i lection on hand at Savings up to $30. Pair tabje lamps? place, . stone-faced exterior, sodded door. Completely equipped with pow- '" ¦¦¦ '¦ ¦ FAUCETS P.O?Box 3255, St? Paul V-8 motor with automatic Stale of Minnesota ) .as. . ' ¦ F. A. Krause Impl. Co. "BreetY Acres," Pole lamp. lawn, attached garage, on large lot. er steering and power brakes. Glam- : Counry of Winona ) In Probate Court SANITARY Between Minnesota City and Goodview orous Inside and out. A car owned b/< transmission. i'i ¦ .. No. 15,635 ¦ Name ; ;.....,.....;.....;.*. CLAY. BARN EQUIPMENT In Anderson Addition. For appointment Tel. 2737 for : OAK RIDGE SALES .4 SERVICE Foam tufted swivel rockeri local minister, name given on re- ¦ In Re Estate ol Serviceman Now. ^ Tel. Roliingstone 5611. , quest. The bargain of the year. ' . ¦ ' • 1961 CADILLAC DeVille 4- Linda . Ambuhl; Decedent. Address . .?.....,..:....^... Minneiska. Te|. Altura 7884 . walnut arms, nylon cover. ' ~ ~ Order for Hearing on. Petition FOUNTAlN cTfY-larga 'il-room build- door, equipped with all of Septic Tank & Cesspool City •?.;: ..; '. '.„ '. ¦' .' State ,....? See the New Hassock? Ing . on N. Shore Drive. Suitable for to Sell Real Estate . . ipts;, warehouse or store! For sale or .Cadillac's fine accessories. Tho representative of . said estate 12-Lb. Homelite XL-12 " having filed herein a petition to sell Cleaning Service rent. Also large modern mobile home, NYS^PAA'S: 196 OLDSMOBILE F-85 Chain Saw sacrifice for quick - ¦ 1 certain real estate described In said Special truck, Sanitary.& Odorless Business Opportunities 37 y . sale. C. SHANK, Chrysler- Plymouth ' • • ' G. S. WOXLAND CO. $229:95 ¦ Homemaker ' Exchange, 552 E. 3rd. Station Wagon, A-door, ful- petition; ' Soon At ' ¦ ' * Open Friday Nlfes V IT IS ORDERED, That the hearing Rushford, M'nn. Tel. 844-9243 AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE ¦>.?¦ ? ; .w.t ?' . ' ' ' IF YOU WANT to, buy, sell or trade ly equipped. , ?;? ? thereof be had on ; January 29, .1964, Business Opportunity - Ind & Johtison y Tel. 5451 be sure to see Shank, HOMEMAKER'S •t 10:45' o'clock A,M,, before this Courl Help Wanted—Female 26 tor man er -woman from this area tq ($29 down, $4.20 weekly) . EXCHANGE, 532 E. 3rd. 1958 BUICK 1959 FORD : Counti-y Sedan , In the probate- court room In the courl GIRL OlTwOMAN experienced In secre- service and collect from toln-operafed D. NEAT7~2-bedroom~if loor homeT^All Limited, 4-door, hardtop, 4-door, radio, heater, V-5 house In Winona; Minnesota/ and thai tarial work. Must know shorthand, typ- dispensers ,. We . establish route. Gar floors tiled. notice hereof be given publication USED ' Nice kitchen wllh ample silver body with matching motor with automatic . by ing and be able to operate dictaphone, and reference desirable. Party must cupboards. Located In Goodview , Con- of this order In the Winona Dally News iddlng and calculating machines. Var- hove cash capital of tVOO, Good po- venient to Warner Swasey plant grey interior. 4 new white transmission. ahd by mailed notice as provided by law. MANURE SPREADERS BURKE'S . Vill- ied work. W. F. White. Tel. 8-2330 for tential earnings part-time; full-time age water and sewer now in the honie. sidewall tires Dated January 3, 1961. ¦ ¦ more For personal Interview, give FURNITURE MART , tinted glass i 1959. PLYMOUTH 4-door, 8 Interview. ______1—Schultz PTO Spreader. Full lot, 50x150. Priced at 58,000. ABTS ' E. D. LIBERA, V phone number, etc. Write to: AGENCY, INC., Realtors; 159 power s .te e-r i ng? power cylinder motor with stand- Probate Judge, BABYsTftER—5 days a week, 8 to 5; East 3rd and Franklin Walnut KING DISTRIBUTING CO. Real Good! St. Tel. 4242, or after hours: EV R. (Probate Court Seal) < children. -Slnpl« girls need nol ap- 7190 Rlvervlew Terrace ' brakes, power seats, power ard transmission. ply. Tel. 3151. : 1—KeLly Ryan PTO Spreader. . Clay 8-2737; Bill Ziebell 4J54| E. A. Haro ld J. Libera, ' Minneapolis 32, Minn. Abts 3184 . " .. V windows. As clean as they ¦ ¦ Good Things to Eat 65 _ . 1959 PONTIAC Starchief 4- Attorney for Petitioner. ' . . rTlSHWASHER WANTED-Tel., 264J lor 1—Minnesota Tractor Spread- ~ _ ESTABLISHE*b BUSINESS right on Third E. A BARGAIN come. appointment or apply In person between NEW LOAD of Russel Burbank pota- . 3;bedrMrrir2 story horne door. Looks and runs like St ., In business district , Reasonable rent, er. Good ! located In,a good East 3rd Street lo- (First Pub. Monday, Dec. J-. 1963) 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. Linahan's Restau- $60, on 20x60' building,, oil heat, base- toes. WINONA POTATO MARKET, 110 new. Don't miss this out- ¦ rant. ' I—New Idea No. 12 Tractor cation . Close to St. Stan's School and $1295 Stale of Minnesota ) ss. ' . ment. $4000 will handle. For details see Market. Church. Right on the bus line. Close ts standing buy. urgently needed or coll ' Spreader. Good! Counly of Winona ) in. Probate Court REGISTERED NURSES Household Articles 67 downtown. Low price $6,!0O. ABTS . No. 15,491 at Twee|en Memorial Hospital, Spring AGENCY, INC., Realtors, ' 139 Walnut 1958 FORD Country Sedan week, attractive W. STAHR 1—John Deere Tractor Spread- In Re estate of Grove, Minn. 40-hour FOR "a |ob well doni feeling" clean St. Tol. 4242, or Bflor hours: E; R. WAiZ? 374 W. Mark Tel. Itil 4-door, power steering, Gustave Melius, Decedent, salary plus liberal fringe benefits. Extra er. Priced Low, carpets with Blue Lustre, Rent electric Clay 8-2737; BUI Ziebell 4654; E. A. -end relief shifts, New BUICK-OLDSMOBILE-GMC Order (or Hearing on Pinal Account nay for night' shempooer, »). H. Chonte a, Co. _Abts 3184 , power brakes, V-8 motor modern hospital opened In Aug. W&3, fWoney fo Loan ~ and Petition for Distribution. 40 New Minnesota, Allis Chal- NEAR SUGAR COAF—tti~ert^"'llmtfisT~ Open Friday nights with automatic transmis- The representative.of - Ihe above named Call or write to Administrator, Tweelen Radios, Television 7t Di7- Memorial Hospital, Spring Grove , Minn, mers & New Idea Spread- plex, 5 large roomi nnd bath In each sion. estat« , having filed his final accounl apt. Full basement end garage. Big lot, and petition tor settlement and allowance ers on hand and ready for Finest Electronic Repair on All Makes NEAT APPEARING GIRL for general of- ADMIRAL 8. MUNTZ DEALER IJ4'x2!5'. Price 113,500, 1958 FORD 4-door , fully thereof and for distribution to the persons llco and soma counter work. Apply In LOAN delivery. ¦ft SURE STARTS thereunto , entllled i person, Leaf' s Lounderers _ Cleaners, PLAIN NOTE-AUTO-FURN|TURBS^l^ Don Ehmann TV Service W. STAH R equipped , tu-tone finish. IT IS ORDERED, That the hearing between 8 and 9. 170 E. 3rd SI. Tel. 2915 9B0 W, 5th . Tel, 6303 574 Mark Tel . 1925 thprfof be had on January 32,. 1964, al - p.m., 1958 CHEVROLET Bel Air BABYS TTER ' In my home, Hrs. 9 a.m. fo i Saf. t e.m, to noon ^ ' ~ 11:15 o' clock A.M., bifore this Courl T WANTED FA. KRAUSE CO. EAST LOCAflO^NearThl7d sT?Here's # GOOD LOOKS part or lull lime, near Minnesota City, Transistor Radio t n|ce coiy 5-room houie, all on one 4-door , V-8 motor with In the probate court room In the courl Tel. »7J3. Loans - Insurance - "BREEZY ACRES" houso In Winonn, Minnesota , and thnl _ _ r_ We have 40 different models on hand floor. Ges furnace; pew electric wiring, automatic transmission, no|lc« hereof be qlven by . publication THREE HOURS per day, 3 days a week , Real Estate South on New Highway 14-61 af our store. We service all we sell. also 220 Price J5.0OO. ECONOMY tu-tone finish. Extra clean. el thk order - In tho Winona Dally News Earn 130. Car,helpful. Tel. 5908, Closed Saturday Afternoons Come In or cell WINONA FIRE «. ^ law, FRANK WEST AGENCY POWER CO., 54 E . 3nd. Tel . 5065. W. STAH R and by mnllorl nntlec as provided by EXPERIENCED practical nurse to c«re ¦ 1956 CHEVROLET 210 2- Da led December 19, 1961 175 Lafayette St ' Tel. 5240 (Across from the new parking lot.) _ J74 W . Mark __ _TeL «25 I960 FALCON 4-door , fi cyl- (or elderly woman days. Not bedrlddon, (Next to Telephone Office) " " " " door, V-8 motor with auto- MARGARET AkCREADY, Steady |oh, good wagos , Write E-41 Hay, Grain, Feed 50 WEST LOCATION - near South Baker inder motor , standard Probale Clerk. . _ _ Needles and Service matic transmission. Runs Dally News. Wanted to Borrow 41 See this 7-room house, 3 bedrooms, S transmission, radio, (Probale Court Sent) HAY ANoTfRAW-sque7ebrie7,"Ttored All Makes Record Players rooms end balh on lsl Moor, 2 roomi good—sharp looking, Oica r C. Ronkr-n, WOMAN to care for children in my WANTED—ILOCxTionn on 5-room modern Inside, Richard Drewry, SI. Charles, up, Basement, lull lot . 16,400. Easy heater , $998 Attorney for Petitioner,, home, 7 lo 4 p.m. Tel. 8-J00P alter house, First mortgage. Write E-48 Dally Minn, , Hardt's Music Store terms. 1700 down, balance $60 per 1956 PONTIAC hardtop 4- 331 Plrst Nntlonal flunk Building, 4:15 p.m. News , 111 E. 3rd Winona month, Immediate possession, See or 1901 COMET 4-door , wagon , Rochester, Minnesota. " C^fslTRAW^baied7~dry eVr corn. Al- door, Lots of trouhle-free PART-TIME WAITRESS and kitchen help fred Mueller, Rt, S, Wlnone, Minn, 6 cylinder motor ... $1298 wanted. Inquire Hillside Fish House. Dogs, Pets? Supplies 42 miles in store for you at a _Tel Wltok a J0-330J. (Plrst Pub. Monday. Jan. 6, I960 ' "~ ~ - ~ ' ^ " W. STAHR price. W0MAN WANTED famlli«r wilh tele- BUNNIES—white or blnckTexcellent pels. BAR CORM-for sole. Will trade for )74 W. Mark Til. 6925 1962 TEMPEST 4 cylinder, reduced , Stnto of Minnesota I si. phone recruitment ot volunteers for Tel , 5971. 7OO-600 lb. Holstein helfen, bred or For Reliable automatic transmission, Starchief Counly of Winonn ) In Probate Court charitable fund drives. Write: Easter open. Tel. W3t. 1957 PONTIAC No. 1.5,589 Seals, 1M1 University Ave., Sf , Peol, Horses, Cattle, Stock 43 TV or Radio Repair radio, Jieator ; $17911 hardtop, 2-door , tu-tone In Re Estate af Mlnn, 5J104. B^LEb~HA'y—abovl 3,000 bales, J5c per IS YOUR HOME _ _ HOIST E IN ' HEIFERs"?- ' 25, vaccinated, extras, Alvina Huseminn, Decedent. ' bale or 111 per ton. Rnlph Richards, 1960 RAMBLER 4-door , J finish . Lots ot Order for Hearing ort Pinal Account WOMAN TO WORK In kltchen, weekends, most springing. Russel Anderson, Rush- Alma, Wis , Call us ... We are your TOO BIG and Petition for Distribution night work. Apply In person, Sammy's ford, Minn. Tel. 864-74) 1,. cylinder, standard trans- 1957 CHRYSLER 4-door, Pine Palace, IK Main SI, Article! for Sal e 5? Tr>t representative of the abovo named BERKSHIRE BOAR PIG—45,0 IbsTNorbert OR TOO SMALL? mission , radio and power steering, power eilate hnvlna 11 led her llnal account and " Photofact Equipped LADIES Wolfe , Fountain City, Wis. Tel. JKVI , 2 K 4-I , ixB's, 3xt0'j, bathroom flK< automatic trans- pulirlon for ie|tlemcnl and allnwnnce 0MU7- .1751, henter $R9ft brakes , per- HAVE YOU EVER THOUGHT _ tures, flooring, steam register!. Inquire Electronic Technician thereof and for distribution t« the at old Wlnone General Hospital. , We will be Rlad mission. sons thereunto entllledi ABOUTII costsSELLING nothlno AVON? HOLSTEINS-& springing heifers! very 196 1 CORVAIR wagon, 6 cyl- IT IS ORrtERRO, That the hearing to find out the details, reasonable, Tel , Wltok a 80-1J7S. SAND, Treated sand and de-icer. All 1 "We understand your set best." to make inder with automatic 1957 CADILLAC 4-door . ful- trmr. LIBERA, QHNERAL PARMWOR K - single man SPECIAL redecorating walls, woodwork wllh EL- Prnhaln Judge. wanted. Rohert Helm, Dover, Minn. {1V> LIOTT'S VINYL SUPER tATIN LA- covering tho very set you AFTER HOURS CALL: (Probate Court Sen| l miles W. ol Snrnlogn), Tel, St Cherlei FEEDER CATTLE THX, glvai exciting and colorful fin- why we under- VENABLES Sawyer, Sawyrr a, Dn-hv, 937-4038 . Ishei, tssy to uie. PAINT DBPOT , own—that's W. L, (Wlb) Helr.er B-2181 Attorne ys for Petitioner, stand your set best! 75 W. 2nd Tel. 8-2711 ~ f^RB-INVENTORY SALB ore ill appll- Laura Fisk 21 IB Buy now and uv». BAB 33, 1961) MANAGEMENT ancei, 105 Johnson Tel. 239« Opon Friday Evenings (first Pub. Monday, Dec. BLBCTRIC, Ul B. 3rd, USE OUR VARIOUS Leo and Roe Koll 4581 AUCTION ' Opon Friday Evening Slate of Minnesota I «». TRAINEE chelr , in Probate Court Flat top desk and Hob Sclovr-r 7H27 Coutity of Winonn I ONP SELECT trnlnee position open for Oil tpaca heaterit 11 and up. PAYMENT PLANS FOR Mobile) Homoi, Trailers 111 No. 15.703 married mnn, to age 17. Career work, Wednesday, , ~ Jan. 8 New Aihliy wood heaters, 50% discount |' " " " In Re Kstata of unlimited opportunity. We answer ail Shells hive advanced In price. We PR CES 5L AsSHED on nil used mobile Edward L, Fakler. Decedent. replies promptly . Send resume lo E -SC 1:00 P.M. Sharp preient stock Choate & Co, homes , Save llOO' s now. Red Top Mo- (or are illll closing out our H. noH ... BE MONEY Qrd V- Tel, 23-10 K0HNER under 40. »90 per week to starl Car Also Brood Cows OK USED FURNITURE STORE ccclunt nnd tor the appointment ol 3rd ' "~ AUCTIONS CR, City and stale licensed with netpssnry. Por interview see Mr , K een, J73 E, St . RXTRA TpEcTATiT~Re97~|i f M s!enm 120 Center St. Mary R, Fakler at admin istratrix Fresh Nntlve Cattle) We fluy-We Sell , AND TROUBLES end bonded, ?^ i. ltieity St , (Corner , which Will Is on In fJion. , Jan. t, 3i30 to e p.rn., Yeule and dry Iron, Special 11,91 BAMBB- mtxmi&xmm^xi&mmmi Will annexed III" Motel, Galesville, All Breeds Purnllure—Anllquei- Tools 6, Jlh end Llborly). Tel, 4»»0. •, this Court nnd open to Impr-rtlnn; Wis. NfiK'S, tth and Manknto. end other inert Items ' " IT 15 ORDERED, Ihnt the hearing nUYERS-7S0 Head imd More Tel, B-3701 ' HUMIDIPTERS^etficentl healthful . l ow. Lots for Sole 1QO Minnesot a ther eof he had on January 22, W<, «t esl price In town. ROBB BROV, 17* fi. BEHIND ll:O0 o'clock A.M , tirtnm Ihls Courl To Select From Warfarin 4th, 450 FF.GT of hlqhw«y fronlage, on Land & Auction Sales In the probate rourl rnnm In the court TOOLROOM Highway 61. Will Mil part or all , with this like new E vcrrtl J . Kolmrr houie In Winonn, Minnesota, and that CONSIGNORS-Ynrd Room and Stoves, Furnaces, Parts 75 Walter Lawreni, Tel. »I33 or 7341. Iel H ino. hours 7114 of snld Will, Rat and Mouse Killer 111 Welnul . 'nller ohlr-ftlons to the allowanr.e belt he filed netoin said time nl Buyers Demnnd—To Hnndle Reedy mede GAS OR Oil. heateri, rnnoes , water Sale or Rent; Exchange 101, JAN ; Tuei. W .VIO p.m. 1 inlle E?of II eny, heaters, complete Installations , Service , 196 1 CHEVROLET hearing; that Ihe Mm" wllhln which MACHINIST Tvvico This Number tlonvlon , Minn, mi llv,y, 7(1, tnen Ml drcrrtent may file 3-lb. Bag $1.89 perls, RANGE OIL BURNER CO,, 907 FORMER CLINIC 6UH.DINO for sail or nilli-l 5t. on "^wi-rte Motion). " creclllors of snld (6 baos nl 55c (l lb>, ) Tel. 7479 2-door , nlco clean car. do* their claims bo limited lo four month! No Veal or Slaughter Cattle al E , 5th, . Adolph Mlchalowikl, leaie. 45x140 . Elovnlor, ticker heat , l.oukv, »w«ni.-i; Kolmor «. Wendorl, from tho date horenl, nnd that Ibe claims Immodlale occupancy. Contact BOB •ur.llnneerM llror|> Snlci Co., clerk, 22, Manuf acturing Plant This Sale TED MAIER DRUGS_ typewriters 77 SELOVER, Renltor, for showing. ~ to tiled* he henrd on Mult I'M, »' JAN » -ThurTl 10 nm. 10 n\lle» N , of 10:D0 o 'clock A.M., Iiolnro Ihls Courl TYPEWRITERS nnd adding' machines rnnm In the courl ReRular Sales Every Friday Weritod—Real Estate 102 Detoreh on Mlrtclli' tle'.pcr rnml , Cherlei In the probate cmnl in Winona DAILY NEWS for sale or renl, Itensonahle rates, WINONA W. Tollefsnid, owner i l. rlik\on eno) twine In Wlnnna, Minnesota, end thai »_ free delivery. See us tor all your of, WANTED—3 bedroom family home, nn- publication of 12:00 Noon ll/ilvenoii, nuctlnnerrm I Imrp lelei notice hereof h» given by MAIL flee supplies, rteiks , files or officer dcr IS years, gtrncje. Sgnlh <.cnlrn| Co., clink. this nrdor In the Wlnone Dally News and chairs. Lund Typewrller Co . Tel 53JJ, by law. Stonily Employment I.ANKSRORO SALES , location , 114,000 price range. Write AUTO SALES by in/illert notice ai provided t: -53 Dnlly News, JAN II Srtl . 1 nm. \-.n\t ot F»Yl Dated December 17, I9H . COMMISSION SUBSCRIPTIONS WINONA TYPEWRI TER Is the place lo RAMBI ,KR-nOI)C,l<: Creek, Wlv, on Hlflhwey U «o County MAROARU MfCRKADY , oo whin you're iooklna for o typewriter TO SELL your home , Inrrn, buslnm or Irwnk HH. or Club 111 , lh»n l' i mllei Prolinto Cli'ik. Lnno.sboro,, Minnesota May Be Paid At or adding machine , New or used, we other renl citato , Cflll 3rd SI . & Mankato Tol. H-3649 I-; , to irntiAiu e nl ller»t,id I' /irk. Ariolpn (Prohnle Court Seel) Write K-4 9 Daily News guarantee all our machines tor one full Von llnditrt, OMUI I lolinion t. Murrey, llreiiler Murphy, Hwy . JG — Piione 467-iUM year, WINONA TYPKWRITBR SERV- W. STAHR Opon Friday Nights «ucllonnr») Ofllewny Cmdlf, Inc., Attorneys * lor Petitioner, TED MAIER DRUGS ICE, 111 E. 3rd. J74 W. Mark Tel. 692J clerk. ' '' ' '^ ' ¦ ' ?^??' ; BUZZ 5AVWER' ?: V. > By Roy CraM _ . -,. - ¦? . :

;: ' ¦ :: '- . - DICK-TRACYV ?¦ ' ? 'v' '.? " ?.v?:' v ¦ i By Chester Gould ?

¦ - : -• ' BEETLE BAILEY ; vy 'By Mort?Walker??;

¦ ¦ ¦ » . ¦ -—r— — - -—-— ;—: ~r—•¦ — . * " . ' ' ...... — ;— : . : : ——— ...... " , ; : ' . ' , '-'•?¦ . THE FLINTStpNES .. .; . \ V' yBy Hanna-Barberi?- :?. .

' ' : PAN F=LAGG i- i-iy :'v? V- \\y. . ?7 .V?y " '^

____ ¦ wmmmmmmmmmimmmm ^^^mm ^^^m^m^mmm11^^—^ —¦——^— _ . —^^——¦ . i —— ^—^ ^^^^^^^^ -^ ^^^^^^^ ^^^ . - —~-^-^— ->T~M«W-_- M_MM --- ^ ¦ ' BLONDIE ' ? " "' ;- ' ?' ¦? By Chic Young .?? : :

¦" ]' LI'L ABNER v By Al Capp STEVE ?CANYON . / y " ?.y ' . ?' .-? By Milton Cahniff

f oryoung S)amdS3/iccle^n . . . ^S l& 'j Cim ARANCEv moderns and apartment dwellers MmZ FEATURING PRAQICALLY INDESTRUCTIBLE ^ ¦ ' ' .. ' -^^^' * *, j i^E^'j^ ftBH^\ ' ' • ' - , W»*VVWVYU\IVVrV»»V»A»Vs ' .??' '. ?' , "PUSTICIZED FINISH" «~*Trt~~ " l * OF mr~ # \ %*i %) ** fi—^, -a-fe ONE LOT ^Sr l ||| ^ L A DISCONTINUED PATTERNS Women's SHOES ^^ \H____. ?/_3___\ • Values to $14.99 pair _^ _____¦_* __M_k __ •__ "ea, 69# . - " ^B^_ llw _ C QA # Famous "Naturalizersl " "V_f_f ___J/M?DAn>e xBP?i__5_ _ ^ ^_rlfl bnOE. BAG5 * ^SBj Slk • Some "Miracle Treads " T iW *%tm ^^KS___m • Not all sixes or sty les J l Pr. m*^w ^^5 B_\ * S pecial while they last . •

I .' ' ~~ ~T—j ifVVVVVMMMf VtAAAAl MEN'S OXFORDS Growing Girls' & Women's Shoes Q an LUMrLKb One Int - sotnp Black FLATS . , m-m^ mmm*\ One Spoci.il Coup - IMon ' s ' .some Brown and Black LOAF- ^ ¦ C ^ Oil ,,, ,, „„ , n , . _. F.RS — values to $8.99 - Jm\ JB M\3 Koblee and Pedwin Slio-os — «»^ K ^ ^r „ , short lines — nol all sires — • ^km\ mostly Wns, a few blacks , discontinued pattern s - SHOP _, M Pr Valuos _*> ___¦ _%/V KAIU.V FOK BEST SELEC- 4>^ L h ' t J ^^KmW^ ****^* *&* *' * J_?______i__Z?r'^Q^___N__^_i^____^____!^tH5t^_r^^ " t?' * V ______R____H to $14,99 $T90 T10NS! /Bfc)j^^_ _f Pr. wwvwwwwwwwwvwv

Ginger Glow' Walnut Finish SN OW i^-SBj ^^ ^ ^ ' SSI < BOOTS

and smart V low ¦ 51¦ 0O95^^m ^^m Styled In a modern manner wcaihi K a prica ¦ ¦ Mm Jm vllX, l;)(, -]-() p f|j K ),| f r,n tij|- os incliiflin R hand rubbed lops -?- double cenler-Rinded drawers — tilliii fi mirror — ninr , snatch nnd' • DOUBLE DRESSER • TILTING MIRROR Mm|1 r(,sls |,in, ¦p] 1.,sl „.j .( | |jnH|,, Dnnish inspired in design z< ONE LOT ^^^ ™*^^ ^ 1 ¦____¦ I M • 4-DRAWER CHEST • BOOKCASE BED w iiti a lovely warm walnnl (in ish. Sparkling brass hardware. % • ENGLANDER FOAM MATTRESS A wise invest menl now al I his low price and n bedroom v and BOX SPRING j inmpiii K thnl will last for yenrs. Men's OXFORDS Jra ly "' °" 4 Itoblee heavy whin lip styles . . , soma ^Wi| ' " 1__F^ €t ^% l_A W^ Taylor Miide nioccasin toe •styles . . , ^ML JJJI-J j% 'J^«^ JlJ also sevenil fliscoi ilinued styles in French $6.99 Values ... ^ *r , ^^nSo_Sr Better T) T T) IT Sliriners . . nol all si/es of course , , , ^<88F ___JP J 17 ' Q Purmture BUT HKAb BAHGAINS IK \OUIt SIZE ^^ ^^ . Buys ai JD vJ JLVX V JJJ O Mart OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT — OPEN S A.M. TO 6 P.M. DAILY BAKER'S . Valuos $1090" I M Shot's I Friendly Low Terms AT EAST THIRD AND FRANKLIN Froe Customer Parking In Roar, to $20.9? lAi Pr. 123 East Third St. Phone 7078