Winona State University OpenRiver

Winona Daily News Winona City Newspapers

1-18-1965 Winona Daily News Winona Daily News

Follow this and additional works at: https://openriver.winona.edu/winonadailynews

Recommended Citation Winona Daily News, "Winona Daily News" (1965). Winona Daily News. 575. https://openriver.winona.edu/winonadailynews/575

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Winona City Newspapers at OpenRiver. It has been accepted for inclusion in Winona Daily News by an authorized administrator of OpenRiver. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Variable Cloudiness, Fee Best Results Light Snow Tonight, Use Daily News Tuesday Classified Ads Freeze in Florida, 39 at Miami Daytona Beach Churchill Weaker, Life Has Mark of 27r Tallahassee 15 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Slowly Ebbing Away Biting cold blanketed the en- tire Atlantic Coast today and LONDON (API - Sir Winston have told of the steady decline restless start, Sir Winston has cluded residential street just pushed far into Florida, where Churchill, his life slowly ebbing, of the aged statesman. had a peaceful day, but he has south of Hyde Park, a small low temperature records were was a little weaker today, a Moran , 82, arrived for the lost ground." crowd of newsmen and photog- broken. medical bulletin said. morning examination at 11:17. Churchill's three surviving raphers waited through a turbu- Subzero readings ranged from The bulletin was issued by The bulletin was issued 30 children stayed late with Lady lent night. Sleet and rain lashed Maine to Delaware. Atlantic Churchill's personal physician minutes later. Churchill now 79, near the bed- down and high winds sent milk City, N.J. recorded 3 below and and lifelong friend, Lord Moran, The next bulletin will be is- side, dispersing only in the ear- bottles clattering along the side- Salisbury, in southeastern Ma- after a visit to the 90-year-old sued at 8:30 p.m. (2:30 p.m. ly hours this morning. walk. ryland had 6 below. statesman this morning. Winona Time) the physician His actress daughter Sarah, Three lights burned inside the There was from three to nine It said that otherwise there said. 49, said as she left: "He is house all night. At dawn the inches of snow on the ground in was nothing to report on the old Lord Moran left the Churchill sleeping peacefully." number of onlookers began to Maryland but no fatalities were nan's condition. home immediately after issuing Sir Winston's son, Randolph, grow. noted and schools remained The text of the bulletin: the bulletin. Asked by reporters and grandson, Winston Spencer Big headlines in the morning open. Snow covered all North "Sir Winston had a restful whether Churchill was taking Churchill, 24, left grave-faced papers reflected the nation's Carolina. There was from one to night. He is a little weaker, but any nourishment, he said: after 1 a.m. without comment. concern. three inches of new snow in otherwise there is nothing to "I don't think I'll answer The younger daughter Mary, "Peaceful... but he is losing Western Pennsylvania overnight report." that." wife of former Cabinet minister, ground," said The Daily Ex- and some roads were slippery. Christopher Soaraes, stayed on press. "Winston worse" was the Thlt was the seventh bulletin Moran examined Chnrchlll with her mother. line in The Sun. Record lows for Jan. IS were •since Churchill was struck by twice Sunday. After the second set at Dayt na Beach, Fla., with cerebral thrombosis Friday. All examination he said: "After a Outside the house, on a se- 27 and Tallahassee with 15 SHEEP IN SHEEPS* CLOTHING . . . a new record , entries are up 500 over 1964. above. Other Florida readings This animal has just been groomed and is Officials at the show are also looking for a in the morning included: Ocala, LBJ Pledges ready for judging in the sheep class at the new attendance record as the weather is 22; Tampa, 30; Vero Beach, 29, National Western Stock Show, Denver. Live- mild and clear in Denver. (AP Photofax) Clewiston, 29; West Palm stock entries at the show this year have set Beach, 33, and Fort Myers, 33, with light frost. No Letdown Snow fell from the eastern Great Lakes and the upper Ohio Valley to the Appalachians. The remainder of the nation was fair In Defenses and dry, except for considerable Weather Is Dubious valley fog in California, the Pa- WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi- dent Johnson told Congress to- cific Northwest and parts of the day the United States "is Great Basin. stronger militarily than at any Heavy snow squalls blowing other time in our peacetime his- off Lake Erie left one-half to tory." For Inaugural Week Johnson, sending a 4,000 word one foot accumulations from WASHINGTON (AP) - The can Barry Goldwater. Inauguration after inaugura- North Buffalo, N.Y. to Niagara special message to Congress, capital starts whooping it up for Not until the five inaugural tion, it's not so much what they disclosed that he expects to sub- Falls eastward to Lockport, Lyndon B. Johnson officially balls are over sometime say here, but the conditions un- N.Y. overnight. Brisk winds mit a budget calling for defense today, and only a dubious Wednesday night is Johnson der which they shiver and spending of $49 billion, a drop of piled up huge drifts and many weatherman stands in the way likely to have another quiet mo- shake. schools and business firms re- $300 million from this year's of what could be one of the live- ment. He planned to get in some level and $2.3 billion less than On the eve of John F. Kenne- mained closed. liest inaugurations since An- work today on his inaugural ad- Lows thus morning included IS last year. drew- Jackson's. dress. dy's inauguration in 1961 an eight-Inch'""snow,"' swirling in belowTero in Newport, Vt, and The President unveiled three Three days of partying and For all the accent on the gaie- International Falls, Minn., and assorted rejoicings begin with a gusts of up to 32 miles an hour, major new weapons systems he ty, if you needed one word to so tied up traffic you would 13 below in St. Johnsbury, Vt, IN is proposing to begin this year. reception for distinguished la- describe official Washington to- N^W SOVIET LEADERS WARSAW Boss Wladyslaw Gomulka at the Warsaw dies this afternoon followed by have thought the capital was and Lebanon, N.H. One is a new missile system, day that word would have to barricaded. The Weather Bureau warned . . . Soviet First Secretary Leonid Brezhnev, railroad station today as they arrived for the Poseidon, to increase the tonight's Democratic gala. This be: Apprehension. left, and USSR Prime Minister Alexei Kosy- a summit meeting of Communist bloc lead- is a mammoth variety show, Such recent nightmares, cou- that the Midwest was in the striking power of Polaris sub- With snow on the ground , pled with such uncertain fore- path of a new series of cold out- gin, center, are welcomed by Polish Party ers. (AP Photofax by cable from Warsaw) marines. with an all-star cast of singers, dancers and comedians. more snow in the forecast for casts, could hold down the breaks. "The Poseidon missile will tomorrow and temperatures crowds, even though Johnson have double the payload of the President Johnson returned huddling in the 20s, the climatic throughout the campaign ex- The icy arctic air Chat gripped Pink Champagne, Black Caviar highly successful Polaris A3," Sunday night from a weekend in possibilities are sobering if not tended invitations lavishly. the eastern half of the nation he said. Texas, ready to celebrate his downright frightening. The fore- Sunday night, coming back added new misery to many sec- To keep America superior, sweeping victory over Republi- cast for Tuesday : fair and cold. tions still recovering from Johnson told Congress, "the im- from Texas, he brought along so many friends on the presidential heavy weekend snow storms. mediate future will see further Below freezing weather forced increases in our missile plane his staff members were Shock Gives Way to Grief displaced and had to ride anoth- Florida fruit and vegetable Perle s Blast for Hubert strength, as well as concentra- growers to turn up their burners er aircraft. tion on further technological in efforts to save threatened improvements and continuing Curiously, Andrew Jackson, crops. The orange crop, how- vigorous research and develop- away back in 1829, seems to ever, was expected to escape Opens Inaugural Swirl ment." Wichita Cleaning have come closest to Johnson in damage. inviting all his friends to come. Miami set a record low of 39 WASHINGTON (AP) - There inaugural week. Clearly the top line of the eve- The Polaris A3, with a range of nearly 21,900 miles, carries a Some 20,000 did crowding into early this morning, after a was pink champagne (domes- "How does it feel to be unem- ning came from Rudolph Nurey- the White House and creating record-tying low of 44 Sunday. and , the great ballet dancer, nuclear warhead equivalent to tic) and smoked tongue ployed?" someone asked the ev who such suffocating confusion that - Farther north, m any second- black caviar and so many peo- vice president-elect. was asked what he thought of the explosive power of about Up After Crash Jackson eventually had to flee 800,000 tons of TNT. ary roads remained snow-bound ple the next vice president of "Not unemployed ," he the Great Society. "I don't the too-friendly mob. and some major highways were the United States was almost know," the Russian defector Johnson said the increased WICHITA , Kan. (AP) - The among survivors of the 30 peo- Johnson hasn't gone that grinned . "Unpaid." Humphrey accuracy and flexibility of the ple who died Saturday when a Well, snow-packed or icy. Officials backed into the kitchen. said , struggling to keep his el- cleanup and the questions con- far. went off the government pay- Poseidon will permit its use ef- tinued on Piatt Street today . KC135 jet tanker loaded with announced that schools would But everyone had a nice word roll Dec. 29 when he resigned bows in and his champagne fectively "against a broader fuel smashed into the quiet sec- Security precautions, much be closed in wide areas of Vir- from spilling. "I haven't seen it Shock gave way to grief for everyone, and Hubert Hum- his Senate seat to advance his range of possible targets and tion of modest homes in north- stronger since Kennedy's as- ginia and North Carolina. Up to phrey, as always, had a few successor's seniority. His new yet." give added insurance of pene- east Wichita. sassination , will keep everyone 18 inches of snow fell over the Nurcyev came with Dame has a tick- more at Perle Mesta's blast paycheck of $43,000 a year tration of enemy defenses." s worst disas- in his place unless he , weekend. About 100 schools Margot Fonteyn, the ballerina , It was the city' ,000 who will be danc- Sunday night which unofficially doesn 't start until he is sworn in Another disclosure was a se- ter. et. The 20 were closed in the east Tennes- inaugurated the social swirl of Wednesday. who was radiant in something ries of what Johnson called "re- ing Wednesday night will have see mountains. black. Like Carol Channing of States Righter The toll included 23 residents paid $25 each for the privilege. markable new payloads for of the area and seven crewmen "Hello Dolly," they will per- strategic missiles." Subzero readings were ex- form tonight at the inaugural of tho plane which left McCon- Almost obscured by all the main point: the pected in some parts of Vir- gala. Sunday night, Miss Chan- These, lie said, include "pene- nell Air Force Base three min- sideshows is the ginia. Attacks King utes before it plunged almost simple swearing-in ceremony at ning wore a big round white hat tration aids," decoy devices to Frigid temperatures and Thief Returns assure that missiles hit their vertically into the street. noon Wednesday, and the inau- which was said to be modeled gural address. some snow flurries were pre- after the Capitol dome. targets through any defense; Five houses were consumed dicted for New England and guidance and re-entry vehicle Johnson worked on his speech At Selma, Ala. by the flaming fuel which Sunday, but there is no hint aa other sections of the Northeast. Mrs. Mesta, who Is "social designs to increase many times splashed from broken tanks. With another mass of cold air Car With Baby the effectiveness of U.S. mis- SELMA, Ala. (AP) - A man to what he will stress or how consultant" for this inaugural, Only the shells remained of six siles; and new methods of re- wearing a national States long he will talk. Since the Pres- moving in from the arctic, little LAKE GENEVA , Wis. Un - after on examination. gave the party in her 15-room houses and 25 others were dam- relief was in sight for the east- penthouse apartment, which is porting the arrival of missiles Right Party uniform attacked ident spoke to the nation over Federal authorities have declin- McAvoy told police his car Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. to- aged. television and radio in his State ern half of the nation. ing charge was gone when he and his wife full of expensive French furni- on target up to and including ed to file a kidnap the time of explosion. day when the Negro leader As identification of the dead of the Union speech Jan. 4, and The Weather Bureau said against a 21-year-old Illinois returned from a two - minute ture — the Marie Antoinette was established the bodies were fresh snow will blanket a , someone The third system Is a new registered nt a previously white since he has sent a batch of man who telephoned police he stop at a downtown drug store. desk whispered , is Sclma hotel. moved from a temporary , the guess stretch irom Upper Michigan to worth $25,000 — and the bath- short-range attack missile — messages to Congress was returning after discovering James, dressed in pajamas and The man who previously had morgue at the County Health would be that he will keep this eastern and northern Indiana , seat of a wrapped in blankets, had been room fixtures are sculpted out SRAM — that can , If needed , be a child on the bock mounted on B52s or other bomb- asked and obtained permission Department to funeral homes. one short. then diminish to flurries late car he had taken. asleep on the back seat. of gold leaf. from King to attend a Negro Emmit J. Warmsley, 37, his today. However, another snow of In- Police said McAvoy left ,the Tho cocktail pnrty had been ers. The Federal Bureau Johnson said this missile - rally tonight , waited at the edge pregnant wife and their three storm is brewing in northern vestigation identified the man as keys in the unlocked car and billed as a get-together for the of a small crowd while King and children were among the dead. Alberta and will move into the Rockford , motor running to keep James kinfolk and friends of the Lyn- "a vast improvement over ex- Roger Dale Hobson of isting systems" — would permit II other Negroes were regis- Albert Bolden , 22, his wife and Midwest Tuesday. who hod driven into Illinois Sat- warm. don Johnsons. But among the tering, and then without warn- their three children also died in discovering James and (he car disap- a bomber to attack a far larger Cuban Sugar urday night before 300 present , the kin were out- number of targets and do so ing he hit King in the right the holocast. Indiana — hardest hit of the that James McAvoy , 2V4 , was in peared about 7:30. Hobson had numbered by members of gov- temple and kicked him in the Shnron Dale, 15, was on a Midwest states — was still suf- notified police that he was head- from beyond the range of their the car. ernment , show people nnd socie- local defenses. groin. baby-sitting job when her moth- fering from the weekend storm, Police Chief Mel Swance said ed back at about 8:30. ty reporters. er , Alice A. Dale, 4f> , and 2-year- Mill Bombed although major highways were The President said he will The assailant was arrested a crying Hobson telephoned old sister, Cherynl Ann , died . MIAMI , Fin. (AP) - A Cuban open. The 12-inch snowfall still from Belvldcre , 111., about 35 ask more than $300 million to immediately by Selma's public Harvey Dale, the father and reports hit- had secondary roads clogged , ond On Last Lap continue a program designed to exile organization miles southwest of here 4 Escape Car safety director , Wilson Baker, husband , was at work , 's Cuba where and most schools in the middle driving to the Lake extend the fife and improve the and taken to jail. ting Fidel Castro said he was A friend of ours claims it hurts most — in the sugar of the state were dosed today. Geneva police station. effectiveness of the B52 bomb- The man at the time he talked Joe T. Martin Jr. , 25. and Ms Sinking Through he can always spot nn ag- industry so vital to the island's "I might spend the rest of my ing secretary : She's on the er. to King earlier on the sidewalk brother , Gary Linn Martin , 17, At th« same time, he an- died at the scene. They were the economy. WEATHER life in jail , but I'm more con- St Croix Ice last lap of her career . . . outside the county courthouse , The Insurrectional Revolu- " Hobson Regardless of what the Su- nounced elimination of two gave his name as Jimmy George only sons of Mr. and Mrs. Joe T. FEDERAL FORECAST cerned about the boy, tionary Recovery Movement — WINONA AND VICINITY told the chi^f. Hobson said he HUDSON, Wis. or cintmtnt /«m relieving pain, actual Prtpantion . higher measure of approval with a native shrewdness and "What have you done for rne and nine in the village limits (shrinkage) took place. under the name H* from the American people than a keen love for and capacity lately?" in 1964; There are 20 firemen. tlnut «m«»m. ' BP^PHp^p^p^p^p^p^p^p^p^p^p^p^p^p^p^p^p^p^KS SJ^SJ^SBBBBBBBBBBBBBBI ' University of Mexico, his Lan- a national consensus. ^^ ^ S^Baf-- Wabasha s outstanding citizen oi maintain «r'«]ssssssssssssfPJPMss ^HBiWWWasW^,>^ ' N>^^^?^!S^ISSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS1 the year is Daniel F. Foley, 43 , tern award from Massachusetts , The following table compares attorney and former national and his appointments on the public opinion about President iSBBBBBBBBSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBSBSa ^%^ I' ^^'^ll ¦ ^* ^^i ^$ *'"lilfc > '' s commander of the American Le- national Legion security council Johnson during his first week 49BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBIBBBB\V*fea^ >&"" •o?C fcfe*^ - \' ^y ^^^^^ ^^^BSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSt

gion. The outstanding young and veterans affairs committee. end in the White House with ^SHBSBBBBBBBBBBSBBBBSSSJSBr^BBBBBBSBJBjr V ^^^Sa^B^B^B^B*flHB^SBBBBBBBiv** v^ * **^^^BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBS farmer is Donald Tentis, 33, Because he is in Washington for public reaction now : Kellogg, and outstanding young the inaugural ceremonies, his OVER-ALL REACTION man, Donald E. Larson, 30 , son, Thomas , 17-year-old St. TO L.B.J. dairy operator and former Wa- Felix High School senior, ac- Jan. Nov. basha Jaycee president. cepted the award in his behalf. 1965 1963 *^^^B^^^^^W **-" *»«^fe Awards were made at the \j r ^^Jki 6*j§^jJBJ^^BIB^^^^^BBBW^—_ TENTIS operates a l ,00O-acre mt¦> *~ < third annual Jaycees distin- Positive 69 63 ^L^LIBBBBBBBBBstsBBBBBBBBmK «< > C^&t*Y% % ^ts^ * 1 farm in Greenfield Township 27 3 ^ - guished service awards and in partnership with his father. Negative i ^ B ^' ^i j i I senior chamber farmers night Not sure 4 34 ^ ^ Metz praised the modern meth- ^^a^sissssssssssssssss^ JrT^ i banquet at St. Felix school ods he uses both in testing the Despite the favorable balance auditoruim Saturday night. soil of the 3O0 acres he has in of public opinion that has pre- About 250 Wabasha business- crops and his beef and dairy vailed for Mr. Johnson since he men and women and their farm projects. As a youth he was took over, the number of people guests were present. president of his 4-H club eight who are all praise and no criti- years and received the state cism of the President comes- to Are You 'ill Worried MASTER OF ceremonies was iJ^^SBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB PilMm^ i majority. John Hollowell , president of farmer degree following mem- less than a the senior chamber, who intro- bership in the Wabasha High INDIVIDUAL IMPRESSIONS duced guests including May- School FFA four years. OF.L.B.J. nard Speece, WCCO farm direc- He has held offices in the Total Nation tor, who gave the principal ad- Zumbro Valley Fanners Union, % dress; William Wood, Minneapo- is current president of the Wa- All favorable , no ^ About How To Pay... lis, national director of the basha County organization , and negative 43 jr; Minnesota Jaycees, and Miss a director of the Minnesota Mostly favorable , some Barbara Hasselberg, Miss Minn- Farmers Union. A member of negative 26 esota of 1964, who entertained the Wabasha County extension All negativ e, no positive 27 with a Hawaiian dance. service board, he also is act- Not sure 4 Duane Stroot, president of ive in the DFL party , church A profile of Mr. Johnson as SL CHRISTMAS BILLS the Wabasha Jaycees, present- and other organizations. seen by the public illustrates his ed the outstanding citizen and As local Jaycee president, specific strengths and weak- -^ young man awards. Matt Metz, LARSON organized the first nesses within this broad spec- J Wabasha County agent, intro- distinguished service awards trum of individual impressions. duced the outstanding young banquet in Wabasha in 1963. He A representative cross-section of farmer. has been a continuously active the public was asked : vP*< flr v «VIRIKI?^SSSSSW^E3L. Speece entertained the crowd member of the Jaycees. He is INCOME TAX "What are two or three SfiM a member of the city planning with a number ot amusing stor- things YOU most like about ies and incidents. He is one of board, worker in charity drives, member of the scouting commis- Ihe President? Anything the iniatiators of the outstand- else?" ; ing farmer awards program sion from 1956 to 1959, and a scoutmaster. Stroot attributed "Is there anything you and stressed the need for a about the national Jaycee community don't like so much better understanding between What is that? development award to Larson's the President? A*A OTHER OBLIGATIONS le in \Nj "people in town and peop anything else?" ^Biw W work. Is there the country." ¦ COMPARATIVE ' In citing Foley's record , L.B.J. «MSt * 1 LANESBORO PATIENT PROFILE Stroot said he served Wabasha Comments) LANESBORO , Minn. (Special) 0,0(l(; classified ails were Reckless driver 2 — sonal Loan. We're known for quick courteous and confidential service to 2 — , published in li)l)4 . Lucks dignity Too Southern 1 1 everyone who needs money for any worthwhile purpose. Don't hesitate to This personal involvement by so many peo- Got rich questionably 1 — come in soon and see one of our helpful officers. ple in the classified advertising columns is n priceless nnd exclusive asset which gives classi- Negative on Record, Positions fied advertising ils remarkable result-gelling Poor on foreign policy (Viet Nam) 6 —- power; the direct participants in elassified ad- Spender fi — vertising makeup a huge and responsive audi- Raker scandal 5 — ence all by themselves. Poor advisors , The Bank That SERVICE Built . . . appointments 2 — - You can take advantage of Ibis massive Out. 1 ~ jp ^ in\ olvenient by becoming a reguUir participant Unci on poverty bill 1 — ^ in classified advertising yourself. Not like J . F. K. ra l*fi§£^ on job 1 1 rnkgrn Not (amiliar enough with him 4 34 For complete Information on ( NOTK: Percentages add to ¦ Winona Daily News more than 100 percent because VI ERCHANTS classified advertising, or some people volunteered more than one comment about the to place your own classified President . ) ads, phone 3321. It is immediately apparent (lint although (lie* positive In- creases are substantial , many WINONA DAILY NEWS are balanced by a rise In the negatives. For example, while CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING PAYS the number who single out the warmth nnd friendliness of Mr. Jf^mlpa^ Johnson hns risen 18 percent, | | .i ii . „ „ ,| T I i n nun F this increase is somewhat off- set by the K percent who feel YOUR LOCAL INDEPENDENT BANK MEMBER fEDERAl DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION he is too "corny " in manner. P The rise of 17 percentage 1 1 ¦ ¦ ""• " " ' " ' ' * " ' IT" " - Monday. January 18, 1965 Jury Panel Clue No. 1 WINONA DAILY NEWS .3 Student Killed at Galesville New Queen GALESVTLLE, Wis. (Special) County coroner. He yras listed er boy?" At the scene Sunday THERE IS a town of Gate Ready for Treasure Hunt, _ —One of two sophomores at as being from Stratford, Conn. morning, officers had found him road running straight north They named this city after her. Marquette University, Milwau- beside Scinto's body in a daz- from Hunter's bridge. Concrete ~ She stands with noble pose. HIS COMPANION, Edward Higmray S3 begins a long and kee, who were en route to visit J. Kubacki*Riverton, N.J., re- ed condition, saying, "Luke Is gradual left curve at the top of If you're a. treasure connoisseur, v To Be Guest their ,.girl friends at Winona ceived a fracture of the right dead." Trial Opening Start here, don't follow your nose.- ¦ the hill which rises from th* State College, was killed in- femur and lacerations of the Kubackl said he was studying low bridge over Black River. political science and pre-law. Efforts toward an out of court stantly at 7:15 a.m. Sunday skull. Taken by ambulance to St. The two roads form a Y. settlement failed this morning when the car he was driving Francis Hospital, he was in His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- Scinto either fell asleep or in District Court in the suit of In St. Paul skidded 705 feet out of control good condition there this morn- ward D. Kubackl, were at the lost control after he took the Zywicki Investment Co., Inc., The first public appearance in a snow-covered field about ing. hospital with him. straight road by mistake and against two local heating con- Hit-Run Crash Snowflake of 1965, three miles southeast of here. Kubackl would not disclose Scinto, believed by officers to tor Miss g tried to get back onto the con- tractors and an Ohio boiler Miss Sharon Olson, will be Fri- Luke M. Scinto, 19, who the names of the girls he and have been driving Kubacki' crete, officers said: He traveled firm. day noon at the St. Paul Win- would have gone into the school Scinto were going to see. He 1962 convertible, was traveling straight into the Y, crossing the Clerk of Court Joseph C. Page Weekend ter Carnival where she and vis- of dentistry next year, died of appeared to be unclear about north on Highway 53 and lost road which curves onto the coo* announced at 11:30 a.m. that In 4 iting royalty from nine other a broken neck and skull frac- Scinto; at the hospital this control about 300 feet north of crete from the straight road, trial would begin at 1:30 p.m. cities will attend a luncheon at ture, according to J. E. Gara- morning he asked "Do you Hunter's bridge. Kubacki said flying over a ft-foot drainage today when jurors were to be Paul Hotel. I ghan, Whitehall, Trempealeau know what happened to the oth- he was asleep at the time. ditch, knocking over a Trem- picked to hear the case. The St. Here Miss Olson, who received the pealeau Electric Cooperative 45 members of the petit jury Accidents utility pole, and coming to rest Eanel assembled at 10 a.m. to Winona police reported four Miss Snowflake title during cor- onation ceremonies Saturday facing south when it struck two ear opening instructions from accidents Saturday and Sunday, heavy posts from which it Judge "Arnold Hatfield. including a hit-run. One minor evening at Senior High School will be in St. Paul knocked a sign The judge instructed the injury was recorded. auditorium, The vehicle traveled 705 feet members in their duties and The hit-run collision occurred five (jays to participate in the the Queen of from the dry highway before responsibilities as jurors and in on the Interstate Bridge Satur- coronation of coming to rest, facing south in the methods of the court. Jury day at 8 p.m. James B. Duffy, Snows, appear in the parade the rough, snow-covered field. cases are scheduled to be heard 18, Winona Rt. 3, was stopped with her two attendants, Miss Sheriff Eugene Bijold and first in the new District Court on the bridge headed south and Janet Stever, princess of the Maurice Scow, county traffic term. about to make a left turn onto Gopher Realm and Miss Lynn Island when an officer , said the car skidded A new boiler, a destructive Latsch Prairie Closway, princess of the Badger sideways. fire and five years of litigation unidentified car struck the Duf- William J. Grede Realm, and represent Winona et h ive gone into the trial that fy vehicle in the rear and drove other carnival events. SCINTO'S BODY was found begins today in District Court. on without stopping. 30 feet south of where the car The boiler was manufactured Duffy reported the incident to .THE NEW Miss Snowflake stopped . When officers got by National Heating & Cooling police 2% hours later. Damage Milwaukeean was in tears after the corona- there, Kubacki was sitting be- Manufacturing Corp., Columbus, to his car was about $75. tion Saturday. side his body. Ohio. It was sold by Ross Kran- A TWO-CAR collision on Pcl- "I never thought I had a An unidentified passerby saw ing, 966 Gilmore Ave., and in- zer Street, 75 feet south of Wa- chance of winning," the 19-year- the wreckage and ran to the stalled by H. J. Kramer, 1060 Sunday at 12:50 , 5 foot 5 queen said Joseph Gerard home to the east, basha Street, To Speak at old . ~ E. Sanborn St. p.m left one driver complain- Dabbing a tear-soaked hand- on the town Toad. He asked And it was the two-story ing of pain and more than $175 kerchief to her eyes, the fresh- them to call an ambulance and brick building of Zywicki In- damage to the vehicles. man at Winona State College doctor. The passing motorist vestment Co. at Center and Ronny MacCronacher, 360 Chamber Event was still shaking from the ex- also roused Ernest Komperud , Howard streets that burned lained of pain living in a basement home ad- Pelzer St., comp A Milwaukee businessman will citement of the coronation. down Nov. 28, 1959, allegedly after a collision with a car driv- jacent to Highway 53 on the because of faulty installation of Gora, 19, 1750 be the speaker at the Winona "I still can't believe it," she west en by Robert , ¦ nearly at the top of the the allegedly defective boiler. MacCronacher Chamber of Commerce annual said. "I'm so hafcpy I'm seeing hill. . .. Kraemer Dr. meeting at 7 p.m. Feb. 3 at Zywicki started by suing Kra- was attempting to make , a "U" spots in front of my eyes." Gerard caLled the sheriff's of- mer and National. But Kra- Street when the the Oaks. The queen, from Red Wing, fice. Mrs, Komperud brought turn on Pelzer , chair- mer sued National, claiming collision occurred. He is William J. Grede Minn., and the daughter of Mr. blankets to cover the survivor that any damages awarded to had been head- man of Grede Foundries, Inc., and Mrs. Marshall Olson, said Both drivers The until officers arrived. Gerard Zywicki should be assessed en- ing south on the street. Damage which he founded in 1920. she would try and be a good and Komperud helped place Ku- tirely against the manufacturing was more than $150 to the right firm now operates seven found- queen. "I love people and this backi in the ambulance. firm. Kramer also sued Kran- rear of MacCronacher's car and ries in three states and employs Trempea- Scinto who was thrown to his death when Smith Mortuary, ,400 persons. will give me an opportunity to REMOVING THE BODY . . . , Galesville, ing, who sold him the boiler, more than $25 to the front of approximately 1 serve Winona and meet more the car he was driving went out of control said this morning Scinto's body Grede has served as presi- leau County Traffic Officer Maurice Scow, charging breach of warranty. the Gora vehicle. people." . Whitehall, left, is assisted by Harold Wil- southeast of Galesville Sunday morning. The was to go by air this afternoon Roy C. Nelson cit- dent of the Employers ' Associa- During three years since Patrolman A 1963 graduate of Red Wing Larry Smith and Joe Gerard , passenger in the car is hospitalized at La fo Bridgeport, Conn., a morti- National win ed Gora for driving without his tion of Milwaukee, the Wiscon- liamson, 1961. which saw High School, the queen enrolled Crosse. (Mrs. Frank T. Dahlgren photo) cian there having called to a dismissal of the Zywicki driver's license in possession. sin Manufacturers Association Galesville, in removing the body of Luke M. make the arrangements. bail today in and the National Association of at Winona State College in Sep- claim against it in federal Dis- Gora forfeited $10 tember of 1963 and attended trict Court, then get brought municipal court. Manufacturers. He received a CORONER Garaghan called Na- classes one quarter. Then she back in by the Kramer suit , Zy- on Junction citizenship medal from the Scinto's parents, Mr. and Mrs. AN ACCIDENT tional Society of the Sons of the attended a beautician's school Nicola R. Scinto wicki arranged an out of court Street between 5th Street and , ol 45 Rosedale American Revolution in 1953, the at Rochester and became a li- City Receives , Terrance, Stratford, and Ku- settlement, announced Jan. 11. Broadway caused more than Five. Burglaries now to first time such an award was censed beautician. She enrolled backi's parents Sunday. The issues which are $250 damage to one car Sunday at Winona State for the winter be settled by trial are appar- given a Wisconsin citizen. Scinto's driver's license indi- at 1:08 a.m. He is a former director of the quarter in December 1964 and cated he lived at ently those of final liability for James G. Ahrens, 263 McBride 605 N. 13th St., the three Junc- Federal Reserve Bank of Chi- is majoring in mathematics, $120,724 in Milwaukee. He was born Oct. the fire damage. And St., was driving south on She is employed part time at Attempts Checked defendants in the case are fight- attempted to cago, a member of the board 23. 1945, in Dane County, Wis. tion Street when he of Carroll College and a past the Daniel O'Brien House of ing it out among themselves. pass a car driven by Allen M. A total of five attempted and safe rolled about five feet away Kubacki's car license was is- St. president of the Milwaukee Beauty at the Westgate Shop- sued at Garden City, N.J. Rolbiecki, 23, 761 W. Mark been active ping Center. She was spon- successful break-ins occurred in from one wall. Ahrens lost con- YMCA. He has also State Road Aid Winona over the weekend, As- Sunday at 12:35 p.m. Alfred This was Trempealeau Coun- Police said in regional and national YMCA sored by the Westgate mer- ty' trol of his vehicle, ran off the A total of $120,724, its share sistant Police Chief Marvin A. Eddy called police to report a s first traffic fatality of 1965. groups. chants. break-in at Technigraph Co., Empties used street to the east and sheared and directors of of state-collected road funds , Meier said today. posts and a tele- New officers 1012 W 5th St. Eddy is mana- off four guard the Winona chamber will be in- JANET STEVER, 20, 362^ E. has been granted the city of In two instances, burglars . phone pole. Damage was to the buildings but did not ger of the company. He told stalled at the dinner meeting. 5th St., daughter of the late Mr. Winona by the Minnesota De- entered left side and rear of his car. , was nam- take anything. In the other police that he found an outside Arcadian Files To Buy Gasoline; and Mrs. Otto Stever plant. Damage to the posts has not ed princess of the Gopher partment of Highways in St. three cases, they were unsuc- door open at the been estimated. Paul. cessful in trying to gain en- A police investigation turned Realm. She is employed by the up no evidence of forced entry Patrolmen William J. Gordon Arcadia Group Northwestern Bell Telephone Winona's share includes $22,- trance. for Mderman Theft Possible and Byron Hock investigated. or anything missing, although Collects Funds Co. as a service representative. 845 for maintenance and $97,- PATROLMAN Joseph F. here, too, a filing cabinet was ARCADIA, Wis. (Special) - Sheriff George Fort was In- A TWO-CAR collision at 4th 879 for construction. The money One resident of Arcadia filed a report that Bronk reported the latest break- pried open. vestigating today and Hamilton streets Sunday at LYNN CLOSWAY, 20, daugh- is for the fiscal year 1965, which nomination papers for city of- youths bought gasoline For Fire Victims in today at 5:12 a.m. He found Patrolman James L. Hill on several 3:53 p.m. caused $200 damage ter of Gordon R. Closway, 266 will end June 30. door of Sam Weisman today at 2:44 fice last week with Warren C. in Stockton late last week us- (Special) Lafayette St., and Mrs. Closway, the front routine patrol to both vehicles. ARCADIA, Wis. - & Sons, Inc., 450 W. 3rd St., a.m. found that a rear door Shankey, city clerk. ' ing the credit on empty pop The Arcadia Businessmen's As- a graduate student at the Uni- By a special resolution, the Richard A. Wild, 18, 1750 City Council last year lumped pried open early this morning. of the Winona Clinic. 420 E. Eugene Killian, 41, filed for bottles to pay for the purchase. Kraemer Dr., was driving south sociation , under the leadership versity of Minnesota, was nam- investigating the construction and maintenance Investigation showed that noth- Sarnia St., had been pried at; 3rd Ward alderman. Rudolph The sheriff is on Hamilton Street and Romelle of President Stanley Wiersgalla , ed princess of the Badger ing had been taken , although that entrance Incident in connection with the funds in a construction cate- but it appeared Klink Sr., whose term expires, H. Wineski, 875 E. 5th St., was is conducting a fund drive for Realm. She is a junior at the a filing cabinet in the office had not been gained. A door- 't theft the first of the year of the benefit of Mr. and Mrs. gory for the Mankato Avenue hasn filed yet. Filing deadline driving east on 4th Street when College of Saint Teresa and is had been pried open and a knob had been broken off the is Jan. 26 at 5 p.m. 10 cases of empties from Frank the two collided. Ronald Slaby, whose rented majoring in Spanish and psy- widening project. General con- Store in Lew- tract costs of the project total- rear door, but nothing was dis- Killian, born at Independence Root's Fremont The Wild car spun around to home and contents in Lewis chology. building. iston. Saturday. ed $150,063, making it necessary turbed inside the Sept. 7, 1923. to the late Mr. ¦ ¦ face east about 20 feet south of Valley burned early Wrapping up> the coronation Root told the sheriff that the Damage was to Ronald, wife and 2%-month- ceremonies Saturday evening, to use $29,339 of general fund ELMER VOLKMAN. opera- and Mrs. Albert Killian, has the intersection. been in Arcadia since 1947 pop bottles were taken from a the right rear of the Wild vehi- old son , who escaped with coats Jack Frost XV, Kermit Berg- surpluses. This made up the dif- 3 Youths Held tor of Dutchman's Corner tav- . He platform in fron t of his store cle and the front of the Wineski over thei r night clothes, are land, and his two Princes Frost, ference between costs and avail- ern. Wabr>Fha pvd Laird streets. is a graduate of Independence Stockton during the night. The car. staying with his parents, Mr. Robert C. Olson , Prince of the able state aids. found a lock on the outside door High School and the Wisconsin store owner who accepted the Liebsch and Mrs. Rufus Slaby. The Ar- Gopher Realm, and William In Burglary of of his place broken Saturday Institute of Mortuary Science, gasoline Patrolman George M. Still not included is the cost bottles in payment for investigated. cadia fire department , Martin Wieczorek, Prince of the Badg- of relocating crossing signals morning. The door had been Milwaukee, which he completed said that a great many more Rebhahn , chief , was called to er Realm, were given the pried at but entrance was not in 1949, He came to Arcadia , concealed in the for the Milwaukee Railroad bottles were the blaze. names of the new queen and at- tracks. The estimated cost is Tavern gained . to serve his apprenticeship un- back of the youth's car under a Mazeppa tendants. $17,500 but no bill has been re- (Special)- A similar incident at the Mosi- der the late James Webb. blanket. Boy Scout Troop WABASHA, Minn. He purchased an undertaking Wieczorek walked past sever- ceived from the railroad com- each 16, and man Service station , 602 W. 5th Some Airliners Set al of the queen candidates and Two juveniles, business from Orlando Haines Kellogg pany yet. Guinn Minter , 20 Mazeppa , are St., was discovered by Patrol- in Formed at For New Equipment then placed the orown on Miss , man William J. Gordon and Ed- 1952 and with Martin A. Weim- Closway. Last fiscal year—ending June being held in the Wabasha er, , 2 Sacred Heart KELLOGG , Minn. (SpeciaD- North Central Airlines flights connection ward E. Matthees early Satur- Independence the Webb fu- Olson followed with the crown 30 r 1964— the city received aids County jail here in day morning. The front door neral service and furniture The first meeting of the new- served by Convair 440 planes with a burglary in their village Leaving for the second attendant and totaling $119,415. Of this, $96,- was pried open , but nothing store in 1953. In 1962 he and Teachers ly organized Kellogg Boy Scout soon will be equipped with early Sunday. troop was held Wednesday night walked past all the girls before 570 was for construction and had been taken. his brother , John , went into transponders, a form of elec- he placed the crown on Miss $22,845 for maintenance. Meanwhile, a break-in and For Bogota Duty in the municipal auditorium. tronic navigation and flight partnership and purchased Wie- Stever. City officials estimate state theft of some $1,200 in mer- mer' teachers were Donald Peters is Scoutmaster control aids. s share. Two Winona and Dean Kiiklinski, his as- aids for fiscal 1966 will be only chandise and cash at Elgin Burch Denies Killian is secretary of the Wis- among two sisters and one lay The transponder responds to THEN JACK Frost XV took Thursday night still is under in- sistant. signals from a ground radar the queen's crown, eyed all the slightly higher unless a gasoline consin Funeral Directors Asso- person who were honored at tax increase is adopted in the vestigation. Sunday Members of the general com- station , enabling the station tc girls, and waited several sec- Resignation Blow ciation. He is a veteran of World departure ceremonies , current session of the Legisla- Rochester. They mittee nre Brayton Collier identif y, locate and guide an onds, before he walked over to GERHARDT Gahler, who op- War II and a member of St. afternoon at Lawrence Graner , Alois Frei- ture. At Goldwa ter Stanislaus Catholic Church. He depart Jan. 30 for assignments aircraft on its landing pattern. Miss Olson and placed the erates a taven and bakery , with Colombia. burg , Odell Arens and Donald Restricting the new equip- crown on her head. Gross funds of $11,591,689 were TV repair shop attached , found and his wife, the former Eve- in Bogota , Schouweiler. WASHINGTON (AP) - Dean l They are Sister Del Rey and ment to Convairs means that Masters of ceremonies for the distributed by the department about $40 in merchandise and yn Hohmann , have two daugh- The troop will meet each flights to Winona will not carry coronation were James Goetz Burch says his decision to step Miss Elizabeth Weidenkopf , both , to 77 municipalities with popu- cash missing from his Main ters and one son. Wednesday night in the auditor- the apparatus. The airline uses 557 W. 5th St., and Mrs, Pat lations of 5 aside ns Republican national leaders at Sacred Heart Cath- ,000 or more. In fis- Street business Sunday morn- chairman is not a repudiation of ium. DC-3 aircraft here. Smiley, Minneapolis, hostess for cal 1964 , the municipalities re- edral School. The second sis- ing. former Sen. Barry Goldwater. McGinty, Kellogg American Legion Requests have been made by Minnesota Brewers Association. ceived $10,967,128. Seventeen packages of Erik's Indian Dancers ter is Sister M. Ruarc Post 546 is sponsoring the pro- the city for federal funds to in- Several visiting queens were Burch said on NBC's radio- at St. Augustine The largest allotment went to cigars, three cartons of cigar- "Meet the a teacher gram. crease main runway length from introduced during the evening. television program For Inaugural School, Austin. ¦ , , Minneapolis , which received $2,- ettes, and $4 or $5 from the till Press" Sunday that the move ¦ 1 000 to 5 000 feet at Max Con- Less than 700 attended the Paul Both sisters, from the St. rad Field. If the extension is coronation ceremonies. 693,645. St. , which was were missing. represented Goldwater 's effort SANTA FE , N.M. (API - of granted $1 ,949,262, was next. Francis Order , are graduates Continuation Given construe led , the field will ac- ¦ Officers said entrance appar- to unify the GOP. Four New Mexico Indian danc- College of Saint Teresa. Miss commodate Convairs. North ently was gained by pulling at When he turns the job over to ers will appear in the inaugura- In Charge Stemming Pleasant topping for wafer- he will Weidenkopf is n graduate of Central plans to convert its en- type cookies : melted semi- the back door until the screws Ray Bliss, Burch said , tion parade in Washington St. Cloud State College. From Lake City Death tire fleet to Convairs within the sweet chocolate dribbled over came off. The burglars then turn over "some cash, not a Wednesday, but without their The Most Rev. Bishop Edward next two vears. the surface of the cookies. 300 Attend broke a window in a rear room whole lot , but no bills." arrowheads. A. Fitzgerald presided at the WABASHA , Minn. (SpeciaD- used for storage and gained en- The Cochiti tribe dancers ceremonies. Genc Turner, 21 Lake City, was trance to the tavern section . were questioned by Ihe Secret The two instructors at Cath- brouRht into Wabasha County CLUE NO. 1 DFL Party Deputy Robert Loechler was Injured Strum Service , which is in charge of edral School will be replaced District Court this morning on called at 9:55 a.m. by Richard presidential security, about the by Sister Myron and Sister a criminal negligence charge About 300 persons heard Lt. Sibley, Mazeppa policeman , Man Released type of arrowheads they would Gov. A. M. "Sandy " Keith des- Andrinn , both first semester in connection with the death of who had seen the car in which ) carry and the strength of their Millville. cribe the Democratic - Farmer- WHITEHALL, Wis. (Special graduates from the College of Alvin Adler , 58, Children s Treasur e Hunt the juveniles and Minter were , hows. Martin J. Healy , Wabasha , Labor party ns the "party of —Herbert Holte , 36 Strum , who Saint Teresa. Here is the first clue in the 1965 Winona Winter Carnival driving during the night. Au- received a cut over the left Joe Herrera , sponsor of the ¦ his court - appointed attorney, Children 's Scavenger Treasure Hunt conducted by the Winona progress" Saturday night at a thorities said someone else saw dancers , said the arrowheads CHARGE asked for a continunnce for victory celebration here. eye when his car hit the rear LAKE CIT1 Activity Group nnd pnrk-recreation department. it at 3:30 a.m. on the street, of a farm truck on Highway 93 were steel and volunteered to WABASHA, Minn. (SpccinD- more time to study the case. This is tho first of six items or requirements. Keith addressed local DFL loechler traced it by tire tivcks remove them for the parade. Glanders, 19, Red Wing, Turner will be arraigned in The first five items In the Scavenger Hunt will be pub- members nt tlie Athletic Club in north of Independence early Iloger and found it on a back street. Saturday morninR, was dismiss- Rt. 1, was arrested Saturdny two or three weeks. i lished in Ihe Daily News today through Friday and the the course of a program which Some of the missing cigars at 7:30 p.m. by Robert Loech- Allegedly Turner forced the final clue will bo announced at Lake Park Lodge Saturdny included nppenrnnccs by elected ed from Tri-County Memorial FCC Commissioner were in it, he said. Hospital , Whitehall , Sunday. ler , Wabasha County deputy Adler car off Highway 61 at ot 10 a.m. officials and party leaders. He Minter will he arraigned nnd F. W. Ford Quits sheriff , on a charge of posses- the south erlRC f it Lake City, The contest is for youngsters of Winona and the trade called the DFL the party best William Schlink . 22, O.sseo, the juveniles disposed of after Minn ., and Miss Beverly Rude , sion of intoxicating liquor. He Dec. 17. Adler was killed In the area 12 and younger. Top prize in the treasure hunt Is suited to handle state affairs consulntion with District Attor- WASH INGTON (AD - Fred- 21 , Blair, both were still hos- Is to appear Friday before Mu- accident. a $25 U.S. Savings Bond. because it "has Buccesssfully ney John Mcllnrdy, Plainview . erick W. Ford resigned as a nicipal Judge Kenneth Kalbren- Judge Donald T, Frnnke, whe To be eligible to win, youngsters participating in , the met the challenges in the past." pitalized here this morning member of the Federal Commu- ner He was arrested 2ut miles was elected 3rd District judge TreuKure Hunt must hove all neavenger hunt items with (hem Also Introduced were George SHERIFF KD Lager and Their car went out of control nications Commission effective . trust nc- Saturday morning. The winner will bo the one to find the Loechler nre investigating entry Saturday morning at the Ev- sout,h of Lake City in a rock Inst fall , presided. A Daley , Lewiston , the party 's Dec. 31 , the White House an- Road 2, where count was settled nnd there final items revealed by the clue to he announced that 1st District congressional candi- into the Milo Peterson drug erett Hanson home on the wrst nounced Saturday night , quarry oif County tit- morning. store nt Elgin sometime Thurs- he was parked. He was alone were adoptions nnd a quiet date last year, Cit y Rep. Frank outskirts of Blair, crossed the Ford , a Republican , had been le action this morning. The first requirement will be to register at tho pnrk Theis and Sen. Roger Laufen- day night . Watches , jewelry, lawn nnd hit a trt>e. on the commission since 1957. In the car , Loechler said. recreation office , City Hall , in person or l>y telephone any coffee makers, toasters nnd a time this week but before Snturday. burger , lewiston. The legisla- radio tnken were valued nt $951 tors said some form of real es- aimaWlammmm amammm ma^laaaaaa am Tho first thing to get will be a clean empty milk carton by the owners. Burglars also dr^^* ^~^ R«floUr Meetings tate tax relief is needed for el- ~~ ^ WINONA LODGE NO. 18 A.F.4A.M. or other container. Awards also will bn given for nn op- took between $2!>0 and $:I0() from \Ql W/ xW 1** •"<* 3rd Monday*—8:00 p.m. , the best decorated and most novel container derly persons who own homes. ^x (ft, tional event . the cash register . \C«^^ J Social Nlghtt — Oth«» Monday* Afjr ^s Stated Communication However , contestants are not required to decorate containers. Mnster of ceremonies was Cy Loechler said ho thought en- "^^^© Jan. 19, 7:30 o' clock Keep your carton throughout the contest and plnce tho other Crawford , rural Winona. Music try was gained by Inserting u ™ Tuesday, You do not have to put the final item In the for dancing was by Emil Guen- IMDEPEKDENT ORD ER OF ODDFELLOWS 9/W W.M Items inside It . knife in the hack door and mov- * GEORGE M. ROBERTSON JR., carton if vou find it. ther's orchestra. ing the lock. John C. Schmidt, N.0. ! ¦ ¦ i "^ i .i i n ' "" "" SUPERINTENDENTS Wisconsin Car [ COUNTY OUT Minnesota Slate St dtapfwud,otjut TUght Train Crashes New Wisconsin Education Society Honors Hubert at Ball Audrey Hepburn WASHINGTON (AP) - The Take Six Lives Service Nearinq Operation Minnesota State Society held a By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The work of the state Coopera- ma, Independence; Donald. of control, which will take over Detailed statements of ex- pre-inaugural ball Saturday Six persons died in car-train tive Educational Service Com- Haug, Galesville; Donald Skor- at once. penses for the prior year must night in honor of Hubert H. Did Too Sing crashes as Wisconsin recorded mittee to set up 19 Cooperative stad, Blair; Ralph S. Lund, The board will determine (he be submittedjto the state super- Humphrey, who will be sworn Educational Service agencies in Black River Falls; Ernest So- policies of the agency and re- intendent by Oct. 1 or no more By EARL WILSON 10 highway fatalities during the in Wednesday as vice president weekend, pushing the total for Wisconsin to supply and en- botta, Arcadia, and Sylvia Tolk- ceive the 122,000 in state aids state aid will be paid. Service of the United,States. NEW YORK — Now It Can Be Told That — Audrey Hep- hance services now furnished by an, Alma Center. for operation. agencies may incur short term Lady songs the year to 46, only one below The formal affair in the grand burn sang almost half of the wonderful "My Fair " the toll on this date last year. county superintendents of Also in Agency 11 are Melrose The board of control will ap- loans prior to aid payments Mayflower . . . She hasn't spoken up about it, not wishing to reduce the , under reorganiza- and making of contracts to pay ball room of the Four of the victims were killed schools has been completed. and Mindoro prove service contracts with lo- Hotel attracted an estimated l,« acclaim that gifted Mamie Nixon's got for the dubbing. But Saturday at Stoughton in the Each agency will meet in tion. Cochrane • Fountain City cal school districts, county for organizational steps in es- Audrey's teacher Susan Seton tells me, "Audrey should have March to organize its board of will be represented by Mrs. boards of supervisors, and oth- tablishing an agency. 000 persons as the city got into collision of a freight train and a a festive mood in preparation credit for being able to sing in the same league with the car carrying the Whitewater control of 11 members from Alma Multhaup, Cochrane, if er cooperative educational serv- No school district will lose greatest voices." among delegates from the school not moved to Agency 5. ice agencies. However, no such state educational aids by refus- for the inauguration of Presi- High School wrestling coach dent Johnson. Paula Wayne of "Golden Boy" heard some people gossiping and members of his freshman- district in the agency. The ad- There are 34 schools In Agen- contracts will extend beyond in to subscribe to any services maliciously about her in Down- sophomore team. ministrator from the school with cy n and 35,462 students. three years. provided by the agencies. The Minnesota throng includ- ey's. Realizing they didn't rec- ny's Steak Pub, "but this is the the largest valuation will pre- Any state resident may appeal The services of the agency ed many who came to Washing- Coach Carl CtaolU, 25. and side at the convention. A chair- until Dec. 31, 1966, to transfer THE CONTROL board will de- ognize her, she joined in: first time she's ever divorced a termine the participating -local may include shared personnel ton for the inaugural ceremonies "How do you like that broad?" country." three 15-year-old wrestlers, El- man, vice chairman and treas- his entire school 'district to an- in teaching; supervision and , unit's prorated share of the along with hundreds of former etc. They, and she, condemned WISH I'D SAJD THAT: Chiv- mer Batz William Hammons urer will be elected. other agency. curriculum development; re- Minnesotans who now live in the many minutes, and Larry Kowalski , were in- cost of cooperative programs ; data Paula Wayne for alry among teen-agers isn't dead SCHOOLS IN this area are In ALL PROVISIONS of Chapter and assess these costs against search; special classes capital. until a waiter said, "Telephone, (claims Bruce Ho). If a girl jured fatally. Two other mem- collection, processing and dis- bers of the team were injured Agencies 5, 6 and 11. 565, providing for creation of each participating unit, but no semination; in - service pro- One of the highlights at tha Miss Wayne!" drops one of her books, a boy is Delegates from the 20 districts the agencies, go into effect July board may levy taxes. ball was the crowning by Hum- Joe E. Lewis just turned 63, bound to kick it back to her. seriously. grams; liaison between the . Hugh Downs in Agency 5 will hold their con- 1. At that time the agency No cost shall be assessed , phrey of Miss Connie Freeman, he thinks . . QUOTE: Killed in other car - train vention at Spring Valley March boards of control may apply for state and local school districts doesn't want this around but REMEMBERED crashes Saturday were Mrs. Le- against a unit for a cooperative and any services which the daughter of Secretary of Agri- 's a secret gourmet. At Ernest Your character is built by what 12 al 2 p.m. Delegates from this the $22,000 state aid which each program unless the school dis- want. culture and Mrs. Orville L. he , your reputation ona Shimek. 48, of rural Cleve- area at the convention there is to be allowed. trict enters into a contract for agencies may decide they Henderson's swank Elizabethan you stand for land, and Wallace Tousey, 21, Freeman, as Minnesota'! by what you fall for. will be Delmore , Zirzow, Alma County superintendency will such service. C. H. Wileman. secretary of Cherry Blossom Princess. dinner in the Elizabethan Room of rural Greshman. Mrs. Shi- district; Arthur Drier, Arkan- be discontinued at that time and at the Sheraton Russell, they EARL'S PEARLS: "The per- mek died in a collision at Al- The board will appoint an the state committee, said that The entire Minnesota congres- mystery meat. Hugh fect gift for an 18-year-old girl saw; W. W. Weishapple, Durand, agency coordinators, whom the agency coordinator for a term in this program not only the served a verno, two miles west of Man- and Howard Brenholt, Pepin. boards of control have hired, of not more than three years. sional delegation accepted invi- correctly guessed it was "baby is still a compact," says Susan itowoc, and Tousey in a wreck autonomy of local districts is tations for the ball with the ex- . . . Johnny Carson's just Wong of the Jade Palace, "—but School population total in the one for each, begin their serv- Coordinators must have qualifi- protected, but "school board bear" a mile south of Gresham in Sha- agency is 20,498. ices. The coordinator becomes cations at least equal to the ception of Rep. Clark MacGreg- discovered he's got a great nowadays it has to have four wano County. members in all districts are who sent word he would be wheels. Cochrane-Fountain City Dis- secretary of each county school highest level of certification re- now of such stature that they or, singing voice. He may become " Orrin Salwoke, 42, a Lafayette trict was placed in Agency 11 out of the city. the Vaughn Monroe of the Sexy Victor Borge was asked (in committee and board of control. quired for local school district are qualified to make their own County farmer, was killed Sat- but has asked for transfer to County boards elect a third administrators. The salary of pro- Sixties .. . Eydie Gorme is NOT Diners' Club) to explain why urday night«, when a car struck decisions regarding the The nonpartisan nature of the Dennis James Agency 5. member to county teachers col- the coordinator should range grams offered and services expecting. When the keys on his piano were yel- a concrete bridge on a county The convention of Agency 6 , lege boards. Provisions permit- , event was pointed up with the kept saying she is, on that tele- low. "It's not really because between $10,500 and $13 500. needed to make those programs announcement by former Gov. he was joking . . . Little highway near the Wisconsin-Il- including four high school and ting county boards to levy taxes The board of control will effective. thon, the piano is old," he pointed out. linois state line. five common school districts in for supporting county superin- Harold E. Stassen of Minnesota Joey Heatherton's being groom- wIt's just that the elephant was meet monthly and at the call "Because of their own sophis- that he was bringing down a , this area, is scheduled for tendents are repealed. of the chairman, They will ed to become the new Marilyn a very heavy smoker" . . . Luke M. Scinto. 19 a Mar- March 11 at 2 p.m. at Cadott. tication and sense of responsi- dozen guests for the ball from Monroe. Joey's a triple-threater: quette University student from In July school boards will ap- take care of the necessary ex- bility to their purpose, school That's earl, brother. point delegates to each agency penses of the board and coordi- Philadelphia, where he now re- Acts, dances and belts a ballad. Stratford, Conn., was killed Sun- AMONG the district delegates board members no longer need sides. day when his car left Highway convention to be held on the sec- nator and for acquisition of a person at the county level to AVA GARDNER said she's go- there will be Paul Rieck, Mon- | ond Monday in August. It will equipment, space and person- Carl Rowan , head of the ital for a checkup 52 south of Galesville in Trem- dovi; Charles Rongstad, Osseo; preside over the educational ing into a hosp pealeau County , snapped off a be Aug. 9 this year. nel. program of the area. However, United States information . . .. What's this? Little Patty Fire Destroys Gerald Bergerson, Strum-Eleva; The coordinator will be re- Agency, was master of cere- utility pole, jumped a ditch and Mrs. Laura Gilman, Gilmanton AT THIS time, the agencies it is recognized that there are Duke talking about marriage? stopped against a post in a sponsible for the services, se- inequities in the potential of monies. The guest list included . . . Marty Allen & Steve Rossi Union Free High School; Mrs. will reorganize for the year, cure participation of individual Gov. Karl F. Rolvaag of Minne- have an imaginary interview field. Phyllis Buchholz and Eldrid electing their boards of control. some district to provide certain Arkansaw Home Branger districts and county boards, features of value to the school sota and Mrs. Rolvaag, U.S. Dis- with LBJ in their act at the Las Mrs. Mary Heinz , 81, of Kauk- , rural Mondovi , and A delegate from each district, and other cooperative education- ge Luther Youngdahl of DURAND, Wis. (Special) - auna, died Sunday of injur- Robert Weiss, rural Alma, rep- appointed by the school board in program. The cooperative agen- trict Jud Vegas Sands: "Mr. President, 9 al service agencies with whom cies make it easier to provide Washington, a former governor out of 10 doctors don't like Med- Fire destroyed the home of ies received Saturday in a resenting three common school July, will attend. they may exchange services. Mrs. Marylan Decker, Arkan- districts sending their high The chapter provides that the them." of the state, and Mayor Arthur icare"; LBJ: "But 9 out of 10 two-car collision at the intersec- Naftalin of Minneapolis. Democrats like it." saw, Sunday morning. Also lost tion of Outagamie County Trunk school students to Gilmanton. board of control shall have no THE COORDINATOR also will The county superintendency Irving Berlin's getting so roy- was her clothing and that of J J and Highway 41 west of Ap- The 31 districts in Agency 6 more than 11 members. Union implement the policies of the has existed 102 years. The tran- alty-rich, at 76, that J. Paul her six children ranging in age pleton. have 34,114 students. Free high schools will be limited board of control. sition from it may not be accom- Want to color that cake frost- from 3 to 11. Agency 11 \val have its con-| jtjp one member on the board of A professional advisory comr plished without some inconveni- ing coral pink for a special ta- Getty wishes he'd gone into Listed previously was the " song-writing . . . Billy Eckstine The children were watching death of Russell Jacobson, 62, vention March 8 at 2 p.m. at control although several com- mittee, composed of the highest ence , Wileman said. "Its discon- ble setting to match a center- greeted Harry Belafonte, Quincy television when the fire broke of Milwaukee in a two-car crash West Salem. Delegates from this mon school districts may be op- professional school district ad- tinuance and the absence of piece of Talisman roses? Use a Jones, and other celebs at the out at 7:45 a.m. They called on a Milwaukee Street. newspaper area will be Ralph erating in their area. ministrators in each school dis- the many dedicated people who few drops of yellow and a few Americana Royal Box, and then, their mother, who was sleeping Rasmuson, Whitehall; Leonard The convention will decide trict in each agency, will meet filled the office through the drops of red food coloring in spotting Leslie Uggams, said, upstairs. She called Durand Bender , Trempealeau ; Walter how to divide its area so as to at the request of the board or years cannot happen without your frosting. ."From what I hear you might firemen, who stayed on the Kling, Taylor; Ernest C. Hala- place the limited 11 on the board coordinator to advise them. some adverse effect." be my daughter-in-law" (refer- scene 4M hours. St. Teresa Gets ring to his son Ronnie who's in It is believed the fire was SERVING IN THE ARMED FORCES service) . . . Joi Lansing, the started from electrical wiring. sexy health faddist, plays the Firemen said the fire marshal 7:15-9: 05 25(-4S<-Ut trick Faye Emerson used to per- from Eau Claire was to investi- Library Grant • form : She lifts guys over her gate today. Mrs. Decker and A grant totaling $2,249 has head . . . Dick Adler rushed children went to Ellsworth to been received by the College • | ENDS TUESDAY | • Ann-Margret into the Sophia stay with lier mother, Mrs. of Saint Teresa from the Asso- ' To March in Inaugural Parade • - AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL'S Loren spot in the Inaugural Seward Nielson. She is employ- ciation of College and Research Gala mistress - of - ceremonies ed at Pyrofax Gas Co., Durand. Libraries, a division of the Am- A Merchant Marine Academy at the Marine Mechanical Fun- BLAIR, Wis. (Special) - Pvt. lineup when Sophia definitely erican Library Association. cadet from Goodview, PETER- damentals School at the Naval Arlan E. Stone, son of Mr. and pulled out because of filming. Of the total grant , $1,000 is in ROLF OHNSTAD JR., will Air Technical Training Center, Mrs. Albert 0. Stone, Blair, has Guess a lot of other Hollywood march with his regiment in the Jacksonville, Fla. He received completed a six-week power- Classical League cash, and the rest is in the presidential inaugural parade beautiesTl think they should form of a microcard reader and boot training at Paris Island , man course at the Army En- have had the honor instead of At Cotter High seven publications on micro- Wednesday in Washington , D.C. S.C. He is now spending a 30- gineer School, Ft. Belvoir, Va. the Swedish Swedeheart. cards. Cadet Ohnstad, a 4th class- day furlough in Lake city. He Stone received instruction in the All in fun, of course: Jackie man, majoring in marine trans- will leave for San Diego, Calif., operation and maintenance of Kaanon at the Ratf ink Room In Two Sections The college was one of 162 portation , will graduate in Au- to attend electronics school for MM hand and power took, gasoline looks at one group and says, recipients selected from among gust 1968 from the academy at and" In a step to 547 applicants. It plans to use six months. and diesel engines electric "Look at all the booze on the provide more op- Kings Point, N.Y. He is a 1964 generators. portunities for its more than the $1,000 cash grant to increase • table. Must be retired cops." Winona Senior High School , ( IrW 110 members to take a more library holdings on Russia , par- KELLOGG Minn. SpeciaD- • TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: graduate. His parents are Mr. Renslo Richardson Airman Dennis J. Hall USN, MABEL, Minn. — Army Pfc. "Elizabeth Taylor had her trials active part in programs and ac- ticularly on its literature and tivities , the Junior Classical arts. and Mrs . Peter-Rolf Ohnstad , son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Verdon H. Stennes, son of Mr. and tribulations in the past," 4016 8th St., Goodview. LAKE CITY, Minn. - Air- Hall, returned to Long Beach, noted Vaughn Meader in Ken- League at Cotter High School Through the college's cooper- and Mrs. Harry V. Stennes, was has been divided into two sec- man Daniel R. Richardson , son Calif., recently aboard the anti- assigned to the 1st Armored Di- ative program with libraries at of Mrs. Faye M. Peterson , 219 tions. Winona State and St. Mary 's SEAMAN RECRUIT ROBERT submarine warfare aircraft car- vision, Ft. Hood, Tex., Jan, 6. WINONA DAILY NEWS E. I'ASZKIEWICZ , son of Mr. S. Prairie St., has completed rier USS Kearsarge, after com- Stennes entered the PSti Each unit will meet monthly colleges, students at each insti- Army in ¦£ ? m CQtOMCOM | col- and Mrs. Edward Paszkiewicz, Air Force basic military train- pleting a six-month deployment August 1963 and is a radio tele- jfy MONDAY, JANUARY H, 1»65 with a combined meeting of tution have access to the ing at Lackland AFB, Tex . Air- both units scheduled every two lections of all three. 627 E. Belleview St., began in the Far East with the phone operator in Headquarters VOLUME 109, NO. 41 nine weehs of basic training man Richardson has been se- Seventh Fleet. Airman Hall is Battery of the division s artil- months. lected for technical training as ' 2-BIG HITS-2 Published dolly except Saturday end Holi- The freshmen JCLers , under Dec. 31 at the Naval Training now spending a leave with his lery. He is a 1958 graduate of days by Republican and Herald Publish. Center San Diego Calif. He a communications - electronics parents nnd grandparents , Mr. Ins Company, 40! Franklin St ., y/lnono, the leadership of Han Meier— Religious Program , , Mabel High School. T>rY*. Minn. specialist at the Air Training r assisted by Philip Biesanz and will receive aptitude examina- and Mrs. Homer Hall. After the VV* In Catholic Grade tions to determine which of the Command school at Keesler leave he will go to Aviation Ma- • SUBSCRIPTION RATES Karen Glubka — have planned AFB, Miss. He is a 1964 grad- PEPIN, Wis. (Special)-Rich- Slnglt Copy — 10c Dally, 15c Sund»y Navy 's 65 specialty fields he chinist Mate Jet Engine School a Tuesday meeting featuring uate of Lincoln High School. ard Ristow has returned to his Schools Discussed will enter on completion of re- for 15 weeks at Memphis. Tenn. Delivered by Carrier—Per week 50 cents songs and games. Chris Gra- base at Cherry Point, N.C , aft- 26 week s J12.75 52 weeks »25.S0 cruit training. Ensign Joe Wise , USNR , left Three young men left Kel- jyczyk and Victor Morse will The religious department of Jan. 2 for Norfolk , Va., where er sepnding a week's leave I -~~~~™» I By mall strictly In advance; paper flop- provide guitar accompaniment Cotter High School met recent- • logg Dec. 28 to join the Navy. with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hov- ped on expiration date. for singing. ly with religious teachers ot the CALEDONIA, Minn. (Special) he has been as- They are now in basic training STARTS WED. signed to York de. In Fillmore, Houston, Olmsted, Winona, Peter Kachler , Paul Przybyl- city 's five Catholic grade —Spec. 4 Lloyd A. Renslo, son at San Diego, Calif. Wabasha, Buffalo, Jackson, Ptpln and ski and Jane Meier head the schools to promote mutual un- of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Renslo County ship, Norman A. Tentis Jr., 19, son Trempealeau counties: h e a d q u a r- ETTRICK , Wis. (Special) I year .. JI2.O0 3 monffu . »3 w sophomore group 's program derstanding of the religious cur- was named "Soldier of the of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ten- - t months . . JAM 1 month 11 sh committee. At their meeting ricula in the grade schools and Quarter " for his battalion at Ft. lered there. He tis, enlisted for three years. He Army Pvt. Larry G. Larson, All oilier sub-crlptlons: Tuesday there will be u Latin high school. I'olk , La., las', month, lie re- was graduated is a 1963 graduate of St. Felix son of Robert M. Larson, South 1 yeor ., H5.00 3 months . .. t< js from officer Beaver Creek, has been assign- 3X313M«llnte: 1:15-25C 59c-MC llootenanny and a "What's Your , cently spent an 18-day leave at High School, Wabasha. i monlhs . , S8.O0 1 month u to The Rev. James McCuiiley Nile - 7:00-»:OJ- Line " panel of occupations re- principal at Cotter , welcomed home. His address : Co. B , Hilith candidate John E. Timm , 19, son of Mr. ed to the Fourth Transportation 3SC aJC ISC tend change ot address, notices, undeliv- lated to the field of Latin. Engr. Bn„ Ft. Polk , La., 71459. school at New- enlist- Command, Ft. Eustis, Va. He is ered copies, subscription orders and other the group and spoke on the and Mrs. Gustave Timm , • ENDS TUESPAY [ mall Items to Winona Dally News, P. O. James lleinlen presides ot need for effective religion in- port , R.I., Dec. ed for four years. He is a 19G4 a heavy equipment operator F • 18. He later with a transportation unit. His Second class poslaee paid at Wnotu. senate meetings held weekly to struction in a time of spiritual SPRING flKOVE. Minn. (Spe- graduate of Wabasha High Box 70. Winona, Minn. coordinate the new units. renewal and ecumenism. He cial) — Seaman Recruit Gary spent a two- School. basic training was completed at emphasized that mutual aid Buxengard , 18, a 1%4 graduate week leave with Thomas C. McNallan , 19, son Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. VVis* and understanding at all levels of Spring Grove High School , his parents, Mr. of Mr, and Mrs. Coleman Mc- B j> ^H is necessary lo the effectiveness son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth and Mrs. George Wise, Lake Nallan , enlisted for four years. |^^^^^^^^ k THE DAIRY BAR of the program. Buxengard , has completed bas- City. He Is a 1964 graduate of He attended Wabasha High The Rev. Robert Stamschr- ic training at the Naval Train- Winona State College. School. Variance Asked ^K ^^HB^v or , head of the Cotter religion ing Center , (Went Lakes , 111. He Marine Pfc. William P. Gjer- T. Sgt. and Mrs. Robert Leisen Vacation Time! department , presided at the will be assigned to a service de , son of Dr . and Mrs . Wil- and family have moved to Mad- ¦ r / l.-^^jj W« will clo&a at midnight , Tuesday, January 19, meeting and served as moder- school or to a ship or station liam P. Gjerde , has completed ison, Wis. Sgt. Leisen is station- Of Zoning Board 55 ^— ir7is«k»M discussion of the sub- for a 7-week vacation. W« will open again about ator at a for further training. a three-month training course ed at Truax AFB there. A variance from both front mmm March 11. ject matter of each class in and back Jot setback regula- religion at Cotter and a re- They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmie Hatlc tions will be mswmtmwm. WATCH FOR ANNOUNCEMENT IN THIS PAPER view of the grade school re- sought by Dr. HW UMBO! llabus conducted to in- Cleve Gruler In a hearing be- mmt ligion sy fore the Board of Zoning Ap- THE DAIRY BAR sure that the Cotter curriculum peals Jan. 28. 114 East Third Street is geared toward continuity in the 12-year program. The board meeting will be at , JAMESIN BOND IS City Hall and begins at 7:30 ACTION p.m. ^ K I The proposed building lot Is at the apex of a triangle formed V STARTING TONIGHT by Randall Street and Service j [ Drive. Its east side line Is 119 _^^^^ L * FOR TWO WEEKS ONLY! feet , while the west end of the | lot is a wedge-point. The ad- dress is 1302 Service Drive. Dr. Gruler has applied for THE permission to construct a house MOST Billy Earl N fronting on Service Drive with ANTICIPATED Wltt& l ,-ifck a 20-foot setback instead of the MOVIE OF THE ' prescribed 25 feet. At the rear YEARI of the house he wants a 15-foot v setback instead of adhering to __ tho 25-foot line established by neighboring houses. (l^^^^r '^f^^ m M-m I ¦^^^^ l^*r' j l^S^H § IX ;# ,»HF\ Breakfast menus getting dull? jK^ B0BBI GEE | Add a cup of finely chopped pared apple to a standard pan- ^W^MkYAOor- K cake batter »lU/!iatWJ ^ 107 W. 3rd I f and griddle-bake St«v« Grom»k, V * these apple pancakes aa usual. STOp (N T0NIGHT AND ENJOY Serve with ginger | GOID^£HOER7 Owner h i marmalade- WBMiiwwv^^cMrpjMTOrt THIS NEW ENTERTAINMENT! if you can lay your handi nn J l | | J any — or with the usual maple syrup or honey. STARTS WED.

K 2 High Schools State Senate LBJ Working Closed School Districts One of 88 in Nation Send Debaters On Message Nearinq July 1 Deadline Committees in Minnesota Gets By GEORGE McCORMICK of the voting in assigning an may continue contracts with To Tournament Dally News Staff Writer area to another district. special districts. Winona Senior High School For Inaugural Goodview (CSD 2606) may and Cotter High School debate Action Today WASHINGTON (AP) A spate of school district dis- OF THE 20 closed districts squads were involved in tourna- ST. PAUL (AP)-The Minne- - Presi- Wi- continue in existence because OEO Project dent Johnson works today on his solutions has occupied the still in existence here, only its children are educated under ment activity last weekend here sota Senate swings into full inaugural nona County Board of Commis- eight will be affected by the and at River Falls, Wis. scale committee sessions this (AP( address and gets in contract with the State College ST. PAUL - A $70,089 certainly fall to gam th» full ready for the opening festivities sioners during its meetings July 1 deadline. They are com- Senior High debaters partici- week, with committee action on the second half of 1964. Board. Its pupils attend Phelps technical assistance grant to the advantage of the Economic of this oath-taking week. mon school districts 2548, 2571, Laboratory School, operated by pated in the River Falls State the school aid restoration bill a Minnesota Office of Economic Opportunity Act unless we act Johnson and wife Before then only an occasion- 2576, 2577, 2605, 2621, 2623 and Winona State College. University invitational tourna- possibility early in the week. Opportunity was announced Sun- now to fulfill their needs in this , Lady Bird, , petitions 2628. They have a total asses- are going to a Broadway style al thing, from July on Any district having such a ment while Cotter was host to The Senate Finance Commit- day, as one of 86 new projects regard." for dissolution of a district and sed valuation of $343,460. contract with the State College beginning debate teams from tee, to which the proposal was in President Lyndon Johnson's pre-inaugural gala tonight. But dis- Rolvaag said he expects to there was no word on which of its attachment to another Four of the eight, however, Board is exempted from the Senior High, St. Charles and La referred, is scheduled to meet war on poverty. start staffing the agency imme- the many private trict were presented to the have no levy for school pur- July 1 deadline, and a similar Crosse Aquinas high schools Sat- to consider it Tuesday after- Gov. Karl Rolvaag, in an an- and semi-pub- every meet- diately. Initial plans call for a lic parties and receptions would board at almost poses this year, and the total exemption applies to districts urday. noon. nouncement which came on the staff of up to five community draw them out of a White House ing. school tax levy in the group is having contracts with the Un- At River Falls, Senior High The bill would direct the re- heels of that from Johnson City, specialists, plus a director and so jammed with relatives and THE RESULT it that the num- only $6,390. iversity of Minnesota Board of coached by Keith Larson, post- figuring of school aids and Tex., said the money wfll fi- assistant director. friends that daughter Luci was ber of school districts in the When these districts become Regents. This includes some ed a 5-3 record with the nega- distribution to the school dis- nance a Minnesota Community "I will expect and demand sleeping on a cot. county — 66 at the end of part of operating districts, they Twin Cities area districts. tive team of John Morse and Lee tricts of their appropriate shares Assistance Agency. that the staff of this agency get will share the costs of running Turner.winning ratings of "ex- of the $6.6 million cut ordered The President set aside part 1963 — has dropped to 55. This A THIRD kind of district ex- The agency, Rolvaag ex- right out where the problems has been done through elimin- and staffing schools. The in- cellent" after going undefeated by Gov. Karl Rolvaag last fall. are and not expect the problems of the day to do more work on evitable rise in tax levies is empted from the requirement plained, will aid cities, counties, " ation of closed districts — that in four debates. Members of the He said the cut was necessary school districts and other sub- to come to them," Rolvaag said. the address he will deliver in undoubtedly one reason these is one in which at least 75 per- affirmative team were Patrick ecause income tax receipts Capitol Plaza Wednesday after is, districts that do not operate cent of the children are served divisions in implementing and Once a community is a school. districts are waiting until the Ellis and Jeanne Hittner. were not sufficient to cover the taking the inaugural oath. Aides last possible moment to change by a private elementary and obtaining benefits of the federal organized and has begun to There were 31 such districts Among the 50 schools parti- aids voted by the Legislature in Economic Opportunity Act. develop its anti-poverty pro- said this chore probably would their status. secondary school. 1963. not be completed until, the at the end of 1963. Now, there RoIIingstone (CSD 2566) is one cipating in the tournament was The federal grant of $70,089 is gram, Rolvaag said, the com- morning of the ceremony. are 20. Jesse B. Jestus, county super- of two districts in the state to DURAND, Wis., which finished to be matched on a 10 per cent munity specialist who aided with intendent of schools, said he The bill Is sponsored by Sen. The reason for this influx come under this category. Tfie with a 7-1 record. Its negative Robert Dunlap of Rochester, basis from state resources. the organization will continue to Johnson flew back to Wash- thought none of the eight dis- team also received an excel- ington from his Texas ranch of petitions for dissolution is a other is Cold Spring in Stearns " chairman of the Senate Educa- Other assistance for Minne- serve as a "liaison man" with tricts affected by the law would County. Most RoIIingstone dis- lent" rating. sota programs in the federal federal and state government. Sunday night, cramming his jet Minnesota law requiring that initiate dissolution action but, tion Committee. A similar meas- all closed districts still in ex- trict pupils attend Holy Trinity The Cotter tournament was ure was introduced in the House. listing included : transport with so many inaugu- instead, would wait for the coun- won by Aquinas which won five ral visitors that a second craft istence July 1, 1965, be dis- School in the village, operated Dunlap and others contend the Vista Volunteers . — Assign- ty board to act after the dead- Trinity Catholic parish of six debates. Senior High was ment of 22 domestic Peace had to be used for the overflow. solved automatically. line. by Holy state has an obligation to pay and staffed by Franciscan sis- runnerup, Cotter third and St. Corps volunteers as follows: One of the 27 relatives and If a closed district's resi- Charles fourth. the aids in full. Raps friends aboard Air Force One dents take the initiative in dis- THE REMAINING 12 closed ters. four volunteers to live and work Naftalin One district — the Falsch dis- On the Cotter host squad The Public Welfare Commit- in four Chippewa communities was Mrs. Earle Deathe of Aus- solving their district before this districts in the county will keep tee is to hold its second meeting trict (CSD 2629) north of Utica coached by Sister M. Janice, on Fond du Lac Reservation; tin , Tex., who was delighted deadline, they have a choice as their present status after July were freshmen Keane today. 1. This is because each falls — is having a meeting on dis- Kohner three volunteers to provide with the capital's snow cover. to which district they will join. and Phyllis Wernz affirmative; If the residents wait for the into one of three categories ex- solution Friday. , Also scheduled Tuesday are varied social services on Grand University "This is the most snow I've the other sophomores Mary Hauge and meetings of the Senate educa- Portage Reservation; six volun- ever seen, deadline, the county board will empted from the state's re- Unless sentiment in " she said. "I brought eight districts affected by the Judy Wera, affirmative, and tion and elections and reappor- teers to work in varied pro- some boots and I'm going to put decide where pupils — and tax quirement. Jvm Meier and Karen Kohner money — will go. The board Some of the districts may con- July 1 deadline changes before , tionment committees. The elec- grams on Leech Lake Indian 'em on. I'm going to save my nothing more in the line negative. tions group is slated to begin Reservation ; four volunteers to At Mankato Sunday-go-to-meetin' shoes." will take an advisory ballot in tinue in existence because their then , any closed district left when the pupils are educated in Special of school district dissolution is Senior High debaters partici- work on legislation proposed by assist Chippewa communities on MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Min- Besides inaugural commit- pating were: Affirmative, Huth an interim committee to . deadline arrives, but it is not District 5. Winona. The law likely to happen before the coun- White Earth Indian Reserva- neapolis Mayor Arthur Naftalin ments, Johnson's only an- Karnath, Lynn Schroder and improve election laws. tion ; five volunteers to serve in nounced appointment today was obliged to follow the outcome provides that a closed district ty board's July meeting. says making Mankato State Col- Marilyn Bambenek (alternate) , the Oak Terrace Nursing Home, pate for a Cabinet room ceremony to and negative, The committee hopes to deal lege a university would dissi Noel Bublitz, Ken Minnetonka. scarce resources, promote un- swear in the new secretary of Rother and Martha Donahue ( al- with these matters early to commerce, John T. Connor. Tail Come' ternate). clear the decks for the later Work Experience — 512,400 healthy competition and possibly The President worked on his heavy work of legislative reap- grant to Minnesota State Wel- "cheapen the term 'univer- On Saturday both Senior High sity. Inaugural address at the ranch and Cotterwill participate in the portionment. fare Department for a special ' " before going to church services La Crosse State University In- House committee rooms had project to assist in rehabilita- The idea of university statu * Sunday, then relaxed by leading vitational Debate Tournament. not been assigned following the tion of unemployed persons on for Mankato should not be en- a small party of reporters and Cotter students also will be at naming of House committees relief. couraged, the mayor said. photographers on a tour of Plan All Set for St. Peter, Minn., for a speech last week, so no meetings were Job Corps Center — 200-man Naftalin said there is "no rea- s scheduled today. Johnson City and the neighbor- tournament in debate, extempo- job corps camp at Portage Lake son whatever" to favor Manka- ing countryside. raneous speaking and oratory , Both House and Senate had 3V'2 miles northwest of Bena in to above the other four state col- 1-p.m. sessions scheduled today. The day also produced a pres- sponsored by Gustavus Adolphus Cass County, with annual oper- leges except for its sLze — ating budget of $180,000, under idential announcement of anti- College. which results from its location supervision of U.S. Forest Serv- in a populous area . poverty projects in 33 states and Johnson Inaugural ice. Work to include trail im- Puerto Rico. The estimated He added that a university (AP) Holstein Breeders provements, roadside mainten- cost: $102 million. WASHINGTON - In an of riflemen on the rooftops, an In the parade will be 54 bands Driverless Car branch, like those at Dulirth and extraordinary blend of "y'all armored and bullet-proof glass ance, tree planting, site clean- On Saturday, Johnson said plus floats plus governors plus To Meet Thursday up on 15 recreation areas in Morris, would be better because goodby lo an overnight ranch come" hominess and unprece- shield for the President when he troops ordered to step out it would permit sharing, rather dented security precautions, reviews the parade outside the At Lewiston Bowl Chippewa National Forest. Also guest, Canadian Prime Minister smartly in 30-inch steps at 120 Runs Down Owner construction and development of than dividing, resources and Lester Pearson , and announced Lyndon B. Johnson renews his White House, and meticulous (AP) steps a minute. The aim is to LEWISTON, Minn . - Howard LUBBOCK, Tex. - 48 new recreation areas and 52 would d e centralize education at a living - room news confer- presidential oath at high noon scrutiny of air windows en Police Sgt. Wayne Lecroy said more effectively than would a Wednesday. route. J. Hansen, Sioux Falls, S.D., camp and picnic areas in forest ence the resignations of four get that parade past Johnson national fieldman he had seen it happen — a car multiple system. White House staff members for the Hol- scenic overlooks. Besides the solemn cere- An example of how meticu- before darkness falls. stein Breeders Association, and leave the scene of a collision, Mankato citizens arguing the first appointed by John F. Ken- monies in which the President lous the security planning is: When will darkness fall? The Milo L. Hill , circle driverless in a field and Gov. Rolvaag said the new before the nedy: special assistants Ken- Farmington, state city's case recently will place his hand on his moth- troops lining the streets during U.S. Naval Observatory is firm secretary of the Minnesota Hol- return to run over its owner, planned Minnesota Community State College Board cited a 1957 neth O'Donnell and David Pow- er's well-thumbed Bible, swear the inaugural ceremony and in its belief that, despite all the stein Breeders Assistance Agency will be op- ers, special counsel Myer Feld- Association, will lying injured. Naftalin speech. He was quoted to defend the Constitution, and parade will not carry rifles, as cosmic doings here, the sun will be guest speakers at the Wino- erated through the Department as saying Minnesota higher edu- man and Dr. Janet Travell, a then deliver his inaugural ad- always in the past. This is a Lecroy said the car veered set on schedule, at 5:16 p.m., na County Holstein Breeders As- into the darkness Sunday night of Public Welfare. The agency, cation enrollments would double White House physician. dress, there will be these other precaution against the remote EST. — sociation meeting at 1:30 p.m. he added , will be in continuous or triple in 10 to 15 years, that highlights: possibility that some soldier after hitting a pickup truck. Ma- The cost of all this is hard to Thursday, at Cly-Mar Bowl, the and direct communication with Mankato "would play an im- gone berserk, or somebody figure. The inaugural commit- rie Ivey, 35, of Lubbock, governor. Lanesboro Firemen A grand parade featuring ev- Lewiston. All farmers interest- driver, fell out. the portant part in the growth, and erybody from spit-and-polish masquerading as a soldier, tee, a non-government organiza- ed in Holstein "The need for this new agency who knew but that in 10 or IS might open fire. cattle are invit- Tracks showed the car circled Called to 2 Farms; West Point cadets to dancing tion, estimates its spending at ed. Stephen Kronebusch, RoII- arises out of the awareness of years, we might be another uni- Eskimos from above the Arctic $1.65 million, which it hopes to a quarter of a mile before re- the tragic lack of resources Troop units carrying weapons ingstone, is the county secre- turning and hitting Mrs. Ivey as versity." Machine Shed Burns Circle—and even a man from get back from ticket sales, sou- tary. available to many economically as they march in the parade ¦ she lay at an intersection. She (Special) Utah skiing down Pennsylvania venir programs, the Johnson distressed communities in Min- The quotation Is substantially LANESBORO, Minn. will be inspected to make sure Medal and so on. was taken to a hospital in a se- firemen were call- Avenue on a mobile mountain. HOUSTON COUNTY GOP nesota which wish to> help them- correct, Naftalin said, but he — Lanesboro Some 500 000 persons are ex- that there are no rounds in the Congress will spend rious condition. idea ad out twice Sunday: To a car , chambers. $200,000 selves," Rolvaag said. "For added that the university pected to witness this spectacle and up for special stands and CALEDONIA, Minn. - Hous- Lecroy said the car — head- lack of assistance in organiza- had been mentioned before. Ha and machine shed fire. in person and 200 million via TV This security, of course, is other costs of the ceremonies ton County Republicans will lights knocked out — almost hit tion , program planning and in said he made his remarks while The fanner who lost the ma- around the world. repugnant to Johnson, and the outside its front door . The Dis- meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at him as he directed traffic, then establishing liaison with St. Paul hacking development of the up- chine shed lost another building S.S. still has no guarantee that trict of Columbia will lay out at Sprague State Bank hospitality plowed into his cruiser at an and Washington, many commu- per — now "Highlands" — Man- In a fire only a few days ago. Then, of course, there will be he will not vault out of his rein- least $288,000 for extra police, room, Caledonia. Chairman Le- estimated speed of 35 miles an nities have in the past failed to kato campus against the view A call came at 8:30 a.m. from the inaugural ball, spread over forced, armor-plated, bubble- water fountains, comfort sta- Roy Harlos, La Crescent, will hour. He theorized the accelera- obtain many benefits available that the Valley campus nearer the Amos Holland farm five four mammoth halls, and topped limousine, and shake tions and street cleaning. be in charge. tor had jammed. to them. They will most town should be expanded. miles north of town where the wrapped in star-spangled decor hands. back seat of a 1960 car had symbolizing "America the Beau- The security stems from the started to burn. Holland closed tiful. " The President and the tragedy of Nov. 22, 1963, and the car tight , containing the fire First Lady will drop in on each certain recommendations of the to a smolder. of these oversized dansants. Warren Commission which in- At 2 p.m. Clarence Topness , As for security, the Secret vestigated the assassination of farmer 12 miles southwest of Service is living up to its name. President John F. Kennedy. , saw smoke in his It is saying nothing. The inauguration jamboree is Lanesboro ¦^¦^¦^¦^¦^¦^H /^^ti machine shed. The building was "Please," one S. S. agent im- not a one-day affair , It lasts ^ fl^^^flHnra^^^^^^^^^HftB^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H burned , plus a diesel tractor , plored, "do not even say that I three days. manure spreader , garden tiller , said 'No comment." " Monday the high spot is a air compressor, mower and It is known, however , that Democratic gala at the National small tools. Fire Chief LeRoy there will be increased details Guard Armory. This whing-ding Erickson estimated the loss at is free, for those 10,000 persons between $5,000 and $6,000. who have wangled invitations. There was an unlit oil stove Richard Adler, musical come- in (he shed Cause of the blaze dy playwright and producer, . AFS Chapter has come down from Broadway wasn't determined. to manage it. The Tiger of the year was just named Car of the Year by Motor Trend, A few days ago Topness lost Performers who will contrib- a hog house with five sows nnd Meets Wednesday ute talent to this affair Include: 37 little pigs by fire. ¦ i The annual meeting of the Wi- masters of ceremonies, Alfred nona Chapter, American Field Hitchcock , Carol Channing, Add a curl of lemon peel and Service, will be Wednesday at 7 Ann-Margret and Johnny Car- n suspicion of tarragon when p.m. at Winona Senior High son ; vocalists, Bobby Darin, you heat consomme. Strain , School. Barbra Streisand , Carol Bur- serve and enjoy the interesting Chapter members include nett , Julie Andrews nnd Harry flavor. families who have been host to Belafonte ; comedy relief , Woo- H I foreign students who have dy Allen, Mike Nichols and I^^^^^HBHIJ^^ , r W^B^B^B^^^^BwBpBWH^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ studied here under the AFS pro Elaine May ; dance the Royal - fBARGAlN ¦ ^^¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ BsVPP BjBjIl^^^^^^^ lflMttMMttMBM JBI .tf¥4b«tt$£!ka&81 ^ gram, parents of students who Ballet's Margot Fonteyn and ^ - ' ^^^I^^^^KSS ^^Mm ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ mmmm ^^^^^^^MSSt' $BaaaaW^aW&iSaaa»T£ ^MaaWBr *ic. *to.wi^afllaiMaMHaM V/EEK-END have made AFS trips abroad, Rudolf Nureyev, and the Ballet ^a\\\\\\\\ ^a\\\\\\\\\\\\ ^B^^. r^ ^^^a\\\\aaaaaaaaaa\\\\\\a\\\\\\\\\\\\\Wa\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ I EXCURSIONS persons interested in the AFS Folklorico of Mexico. maaWKaaaaaaa\W *^^^^?lfLa%L\k~'''' ^ ^^ ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ ' ^^^ ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ B ^'^ ^ program and representatives of Tuesday them are various | the Senior High student council. r; high-powered social fetes, in- ¦ KL MVM| ^H " ^" JSP^ ^ >> ^^*^ I Host family applicants for \'C^LN ^fl l^^^H^^^ H^^^^^^^ blSkV^^HB^ \^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ L-^ ' ' - ^^^ <* r>^ cluding the governors reception, ^^^n {[ ^^^ ¦¦¦ I^K^H^^^^ B IL >¦ ,^«^:k~^'^.pkm i AFS students are being inter- K% IMmfo. ¦ ¦ another for Vice President-elect / • ' ^-: ¦ viewed this month to assure Wi- KlkL . ^^K^^IHBDBH !I^^^^BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBRBBBV^KT^ ¦^^^^ ¦lil^^^^^^ ^^llBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBV«BBB>BBBBBBBBBBBBH*kM. Hi^^ . ' ^ * ^-¦ ^tJififfa'fclWB^.vd $ 65 nona of having AFS students and Mrs. Hubert. H. Humphrey, ^^^^ BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBlJHH^i^^B TO CHICAGO Ihe Americans Abroad program. witness a speedup, if the inau- llB^KMtflk Nj^ia^^^^ BKtffiil^HHi^^^^^^H. Any person guration managers have their 29 and 30. Interested in learn- Frl. or Sat., January ing more about AFS should at way. The reason is this: The % February 12-13 and 19-20. Constitution suys a President's IBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBV^ ** '"*% ^ ^OaW ^B ^^^^^^^^^^^^ a^^^^^^^^^^^^^ k lend the Wednesday chapter ¦ ^ ¦ ^^ ^ 3 v , v ;:v;^^-% ^ , March 5-6 and 19-20. meeting. term expires at noon on Jan. 20. ^ \ Maaa1iaaaa\\\\^KBI^^^^^^^^^^^^^^Kaa\\\\\\\\\\\\\m It is planned to have tho ^aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaW.SBBk. - ..-M^^ilBBSB' ^jBBflB ^BnBBMBBBBBflaBv y^BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBMBBl Oood on all Iralnt, Including Sup«r Since 1947 Minnesota has been host to 1 ,564 foreign students President's right hard in the air Dome Hlawolhai. Return from nt exactly noon , RST. Chief midnight Monday. under AFS, a total surpassed Chicago by only by New Justice Karl Wanen will swear York and Califor- him in before perhaps 100,000 Knjoy OJJP . two or three iluy B HI Clin nj[o nia. Since 19!54, 818 Minnesota alt met mm. atltiiel persons massed a I the East .. -vce Hi* many students have gone abroad. thrillers . visit relntivrn nr (neml« ¦ Portico of the Cnpitol. Johnson Spci nil low hotel rnuv Also tprrml then will deliver his inaugural rntnlnr "! Iir Irrtm• Cirnv I.in« *i|[lit- AT ILLINOIS MEKTINK speech. Before the presidential »«rine lour (i.te over SO0 points of you can ordor that does Two Winona men nre attend- oath , Vice President-elect Hum- II that isn't enouQh of a hint , try Quick Wido-Trar.k. (This is. their yenr.) Or Turbo Hy dra-Matlc . tho new transmission pQftt |gc ititriestl. Pontlac , It saves the ronrinrj for whenever you need It . When ing the annual conference of phrey will be sworn in by Bwiiy with ol ruil (idffl you don'l fln» »>yfra - polw>l enomes let you just lo/ iilonn. And this lonlino Q>o.^you the kind emnomy you wouldn't expert from a looker Milwnuliee Roml tirlrct nfceut wilt the American College Public Speaker of the House John VV. . QUICK vVlflfi "I FUCK TlllBrS 'hfi Pontiac. See your Pontine dealer . Hn'll show you all :\? Ponliars thnt are tho "Car ot the Yenr. " They ' re the buy ot th n year , too. •ttuif your ICICI vntioni. Mttk« tlwm Relations Association's Great McCormuck. like the fiou' for o vvcrlc end of fun Lakes district at Northern Illi- Provided Johnson does not til IHI NIW BONNIVILU, STA B CHIEF. 6PIANB MIX, CATAUNA , l + l. II MANS, STO AND TtMPtSI A T YOU* AUIHOaiJlQ rOMIIAC OIALUL nois Univers i ty. Ke Kalb . They linger too long over lunch in the PHONE 4062 are Brother old Supreme Court Chamber at MllwauU* Pa»i»ng«r Station I. Patrick , FSC, of 0. N. Dcwmoi, Aasnt St. Mary's College and Karl P. the Capitol , the parade to the Lipsohn of the College of Saint While House will begin at 1:30 Teresa. They are among ap- p.m. He will loud it , and then C. Paul Venables, Inc. proximately 200 delegates at the with his purty will sit in the re- meeting, which lasts through viewing stand outside the White , 110 Main St. Winona , Minn. •' Tuesday. House. Education Plan Certain TODAY IN NATIONAL AFFAIRS WASHINGTON CALLING To Be Expensive Elected GOP to Tonic SOME COMMENT on President John- Policies Bracing son's aid-to-education message described it Make as imaginative. Others have called it ex- By DAVID LAWRENCE Whether Dean Burch vol- citing. One thing is certain — it's going to WASHINGTON — untarily resigned or there was a forced change World be expensive. For Free in the chairmanship of the Republican National By WILLIAM S. WHITE is of little relevance or significance The $1.6 billion "tots to teens" proposal Committee WASHINGTON — The return of the British ensign and the fortunes of the Republican party would raise spending for all educational as far as British power to the gates of Singapore — the dispatch , of in the future are concerned . Nor is it of any from the purposes in fiscal 1966 to $8.6 billion. Britain's Far East strike force to defend Malaysia real importance just now who is aspiring to be aggressive designs of Indonesia — is a wonderfully bracing the Republican presidential nominee in 1968. Obviously, from these figures, the fed- tonic to unashamedly Tory hearts all over the world. For the plain truth is that , unless the Re- lifetimes the Royal Navy eral government already is deeply involv- For once more at least in our , publican party becomes a party of constructive Force are running up and proudly fly- schooling of Americans. The new and the Royal Air ed in the opposition and effectively turns public opinion ing, rather than striking and sadly folding, their standards. ground staked out in the President's mes- toward its side On major issues, Lyndon B. For one more time, at least, sage is direct aid to schools, both public Johnson may be able to achieve nine consecu- Her Majesty's fleets of sea and private, particularly in poorer areas. tive years in the presidency. and air are moving unapol- The Republicans in recent weeks have put ogetically to protect the in- Letters to The THE FORMULA it broad. Any school so much emphasis on their internal squabbles terests of civilized men, ra- district with either 100 children, or 3 per- that they haven't seen the forest for the trees. ther than drawing back to Editor national chairman cent of enrollment, from families with in- Actually, the Republican huddle in the home islands 's Note: Let- Republican policy or mobilize pub- Nations or (Editor comes under |2 ,000 would be eligible for doesn't make lest the United ters must be temperate , aid. Almost 90 percent of the nation's 26,- lic sentiment on the issues of the day. Ever- "world opinion" or some the hon- o/ reasonable length and 000 school districts could qualify for grants ett Dirksen, leader of the Republican party in such thing condemn the writer. est use of honest power for signed by up to half the cost of educating each un- the Senate, made a realistic statement of the Bona jide names o] all whole situation "when he said last Monday that honest purposes as some ¦ derprivileged child. letter writers will be the members of the joint Senate and House Re- blot upon the curiously pre- the published. No religious, This is the heart of the Johnson pro- publican leadership in their conversations since cious escutcheon of modern world. medical or personal con- gram which has many other facets. Educa- the November defeat have discussed numerous troversies are accept- To see the great British tion becomes part of the war on poverty. paths that might be followed by the party, but able.^ that "always certain basic facts have emerg- aircraft carrier Eagle stand- With some eloquence Mr. Johnson bids ed." which are: ing to in Malaysian waters Opposes Federal Aid Congress attend this No. 1 business of the "FIRST, THAT the only elected Republican is to see an extraordinarily For Urban Renewal officials of the federal establishment are the moving slight and one, To the Editor: American people. "Freedom," he reminds moreover, which at first the us, "i» fragile If citizens are ignorant." 32 Republican members of the United States Although redevelopment is 140 members of the House of eye can hardly credit. For Senate and the essential in Winona , it Representatives. Obviously and beyond dispute, the drearily accustomed THE RICHEST NATION on eirth can in all the dreary years should be generated from they will guide Republican party policy at the view, certainly do better by its youth. The na- since the war, has been of within and not ruin the civic tion's schools have many tragic lacks. Sta- national level, in the absence of a Republican British men-of-war forever values a city needs to suc- tistics on the need for more facilities of all* president and vice president, by the record departing and never coming respon- ceed. lands, and on the shortage of teachers, they write in the Congress. It is their back, as Kipling said, to The responsibility of re- are staggering. Educators have pointed-out sibility. Mandalay . developing and revitalizing Second , that an additional repository of ad- the pockets of cultural poverty, both rural IMPERIAL INDIA is a a city belongs to the peoDle ' vice and counsel on party policy exists in for- of that and urban, where the quality of schooling mer presidents and nominees for president, in dead memory and the old and businessmen is below acceptable standards. British sahib a surviving city without federal subsidy our present elected governors," in the members (Urban Renewal Agency). national figure of fun only to men Past President* and Congresses have of the Republican committee and the fcf *f Urban renewal programs state chairmen of our several states, and, of j dwywoibvksC4ja S»H.Tl' who remember also another tackled these problems without too much 0 " l««f character , likewise long de- are known to be recklessly course, in active Republican advocates at all wasteful with the taxpayers success. Direct federal aid has foundered other levels of the party structure. Their wis- ceased, called Colonel on the dispute over public funds to private Blimp. The British are long money ( such as the sale of dom must be channeled into party policy form- Mandalay — acquired property at a and parochial schools. There has been con- ulation." THE WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND out of every cern over loss of local control. How far do and Holland is long out of " small percentage of the ac- This is but another way of saying that, while , an opera- we go before education is divorced from lo- Indonesia. There quisition cost) and they also advice is acceptable and all viewpoints from tic sort of dictator called Su- halt local initiative to im- cal responsibility? governors and former presidential nominees karno has brought the pe- should be heard , the responsibility for making prove property. ON THE FIRST point Mr. Johnson culiar .blessings of an odd Let's not turn this com- party policy rests with the Republican members Washington Preparing for king of "democracy " to a seems casually confident of a solution. As of Congress who are dealing every day with munity into a welfare state people whose so-called lib- with a something for noth- to control, the federal hand rests ever national issues. It is the way these legislative eration from the wicked , for good or ing attitude. heavier on local achools and questions are handled which can mean victory Dutch was surely one of the George Hoeppner 111, seems certain to stay. or defeat in elections. hollowest victories for "in- THE REPUBLICANS in Congress have elect- Big Inaugural Jamboree dependence" in all the mix- 428 W. King St. The question for a dynamic nation be- Winona , Minn. ed Gerald Ford as their new leader in the By DREW PEARSON in years, has paid the gov- around $19,000,000. The gov- ed postwar history of the comes one of priorities. Congress must House of Representatives , and from his public ernment a settlement of , movement of so much nobil- WASHINGTON - This $2 - ernment also paid Humph- ity of purpose and of such weigh the needs against the ever-mounting statements there are indications that he is well 175.000. rey's company an annual To Your Good Health requests for more and more billions to aware of the difference between the making town is all set for the big- frequent perversion in fact. gest inaugura tion jamboree This has just been reveal- $100,000 to operate the plant, build the "Great Society." of party policy in Congress and the mechan- ed by Rep. Wright Patman, plus various other benefits. Yes, the bad fellows — ics of party organization throughout the country in history—from machinery the British from Singapore, for soboring up drunks to es- D-Tex., in a report issued This column exposed the Mr. Johnson has set the first priority •which is usually left to the chairman of the Re- by the Joint Committee on terms of the contract as the Dutch from Jakarta — corts for every ambassa- from Two Ills for his eager congressional majority by his publican national committee. Defense Production. early as Oct. 26, 1953, though have long been absent imaginative, exciting and expensive pro- But even "with the selection of new leaders dor 's wife who attends the the scene. And, in the words distinguished ladies' recep- THE HANNA Nickel con- the Senate did not get of a barracks song that will posal* for "developing our nation's most and a renewed enthusiasm on the part of the tract, around to bringing the same Occur Republicans in Congress to do an effective job tion. signed by Humphrey's be remembered by certain priceless resource." son Gilbert four days before facts to light until August, middle-aged fellows who for their party, the fact remains that the mak- Perhaps no inauguration 1962, nine years later. UNDER THESE auspices fhey have a since the free-for-all days tlie elder Humphrey became served with British infantry, Together ing of party policy cannot be left to the in- secretary of the Treasury troop ship better than even chance to come back to dividual predilections of would-be candidates or when Andrew Jackson and AS A RESULT of these the last British in the Eisenhower cabinet, exposes, the Justice Depart- was leaving Bombay a very Bv JOSEPH G. MOLNER, his desk before summer for his signature to some of those young Republicans in differ- his whisky-drinking Tennes- seans marched down muddy was investigated by the ment has sued the Hanna long time ago, indeed. M.D. into law. ent parts of the country who do not yet know Pennsylvania Avenue will Senate and called one of the company for $1,816,958 on But now the bad fellows, the facts of national political life. worst conflict - of - interest Dear Dr. Mol ner: see so many crowds, so the claim that the company (or some of them) and the Could you suggest a diet Thus, for instance, many of the so-called cases of the Eisenhower ad- charged up to expenses im- "moderates" are talking about formulating al- much jubilation , such jam- troop ships are back at last; for anemia and high packed hotels, and so many ministration. Sen. Stuart portant items which should ternative programs,- little realizing that this is though it is true that these blood pressure. Should Prior Judicial Hollywood stars flown here, Symington, D-Mo., charged have been capitalized. are chastened non-colonial- My condition seems to one way to get lost in a plethora of details in some cases all the way that it was worse than the Uncontested by the Hanna and controversial technicalities. The main func- ist men, these British offic- be a paradox. I didn 't from Paris. Bobby Baker conflict of in- company, and in addition , ers and ratings of the Eagle think it possible to have Experience Be Required? tion of a minority party is to tell the nation Two Broadway produc- terest. was a cash settlement ol $2,- and the other great ships of ' anemia and high blood what's wrong with the majority party s policies tions, "Hello, Dolly" and Rep. Charles Vanik , D- 175,000 at the termination of the line. No sahib , no Col- pressure at the same AN ATTEMPT is afoot in Congress and to explain how they will be detrimental to "Funny Girl" will close Ohio, described the contract the contract which has ju st onel Blimp, sent them ; but time — M. B. again to make prior judicial experience a the public interest. Alternatives are important, down to let Carol Channing as "the most ingenious been revealed. rather one of the world's but only as principles and as major objectives. money-making device since No, it's not a paradox . It condition of appointment to the Supreme and Barbara Streisand come Crusty cigar - chomping most aggressively anti-sa- is quite possible, It is true THE REPUBLICAN party in Congress will the invention of the print- Gen. Curt LeMay, retiring Court. Is such restriction on the President to Washington , while hib, anti-Blimp, nnto-colo- that a person with a severe have numerous "task forces" to help it analyze ing press. Government rep- head of the Air Force, may nist politicians—Prime Min- in his choice of men for the highest court "What's New, Pussycat" anemia MAY have low current issues and prepare speeches of oppo- will stop its shooting in resentatives were either be concerned about the cur- ister Harold Wilson . justifiable? blood pressure — for in- sition , but this alone will not build the Repub- Paris to let V/oody Allen fly drugged or blindfolded. " tailment of manned bomb- stance , if the anemia is re- The contract for the min- ers, but dollar-wise he THE BRITISH are there, Senator Simpson of Wyoming has intro- lican party's chances for victory. One of the to Washington to bring lated to low thyroid func- chief weaknesses on the Republican side is in ing of nickel in Oregon and seems to have won his war this time , not to cling to duced a bill which would require that any laughs to the inaugural gala. some old position but only tion or chronic or subtle the field of communication. It has been very Lynda and Luci Johnson provided that the federal with Secretary of Defense blood loss. person appointed to the Supreme Court government would loan the McNamara. to rescue one of the truly ineffective in presenting its point of view to have so many teen-age a u t h entic "independence * 1 Conversely, high blood have at least five years of judicial serv- the country , though , to be sure, much of the friends coming up from Hanna company, long dom- Figures just dug out by pressure can be due to cer- ice as a judge of a federal district or ap- inated bv the CN-recrctarv of movements of the Far East, difficulty has been in the fact that the Repub- Texas that Luci has been the congressional Committee from Su- tain kidney disorders accom- v - the treasury, $25 , 000,000 to on Def ense that of Malaysia , peals court, or as a judge of the hi ghest lican parly in Congress has not been articulate r'- "-i tc< ' ' n ;i en' in hT Production show karno's threats. panied by l oss ol consider- court of a state. As he noted in his intro- or able to concentrate on major points of op- study. High school bands build a plant then would that for the first time in five able albumin and microscop- ng- ' oi\ '¦ buy 125,000,000 pounds of years aircraft expenditures If it is ironical that the with ductory message, the Constitution "does position to the party in power. h "« bee" re' to ' h Royal Navy has gone back ic quantities of blood , not require that the justices of the Su- The Republican party s job, therefore, lies schools floors and college nickel for 20 cents a pound , in fiscal year 1964 exceeded an anemia developing even which meant a profit of the expenditure for missiles. to Singapore there itf sharp- though the blood pressure is preme Court meet any standard." not in worrying about the ideology of a party dormitories. The Pennsyl- ened irony that it has gone chairman , but what the Republicans in Con- vania railroad will run 13 back under the orders not of hifth. There is some reason for this. By not gress are going to do to oppose unsound fiscal special trains in from Phil- a Tory but of a Labor gov- There are various causes , of both problems , anemia establishing standards — as it docs not , in policies and waste of public funds as well as ill- adelphia alone and PnHmf n JhsL jbibu ernment in London . And it the federal government cars at the Union Station * and elevated blood pres- any substantive way, for members of Con- conceived controls by is far more than mere irony. , occur at of those services which should primarily be tak- will serve as hotel rooms for It is the clearest possible sure and they can gress—the Constitution gives the chief ex- visiting politicians. the same time. ecutive the widest latitude in selecting jus- en care of by the states. In the long run, the signal that the responsibili- PROPER DIET for anem- tices. No arbitrary restrictions are placed differences between advocacy of centralization "JICJOS" DONOIIUE , who ties of his heavy office have transformed Harold Wilson ia should include ample on him; he can consider for this post any in the federal government and an insistence used to have headaches as protein (loan me?it , fish , on the retention by state governments of their from a doctrinaire and neu- person , without narrowing the list to those commissioner of the District fowl , dairy products). If iron responsibilities will become clearer and clearer, tralist-minded quasi-pucifist who have previously served as judges as of Columbia, has never had deficency is present , this , This could develop into a major issue in the so many headaches in find- to a prime minister of Eng- desirabl e as that may seem. usually is treated with medi- congressional elections of 1%6 as well as in the in" hotel rooms for the mob land who knows quite well cations containing that ele- what power is for. He has , IT IS TRUE that, down th rough th» presidential election of 1%B. which is descending on ment. ¦ Washington to see Lyndon in this matter , now become years, some of the ablest Supreme Court There is no specific diet Johnson become the 36th involuntarily a Tory him- for high blood pressure , ex- justices have been men who had had little president of the United self. cept thiit the amount of salt or no judicial experience before their ap- IN YEARS GONE BY States. The first thing one knows the Prime minister will tie or sodium products should pointment. Had the Simpson standard b«*cn Johnson, Incidentally, will be limited . applied in the past , some of our most dis- Ten Years Ago . . . 1 955 not be content having the bonds play to sit in a "Land of Hope and Glory If the patient Is over- tinguished occupants of the highest bench Mrs. M. L. Spencer Sr., was elected pres- box at the inaugural hall , as " weight, then a low-calorie ident of the Winona Community Chest board of most past In the parks in Ixmdon. diet (for reducing) is in or- would not have been permitted to serve. presidents. He has In the meantime , it Is 'The present system, whereby the President directors. been the dancingest presi- der. Or in some cases in Sylvester 1) . .1. Ui uski was elected president good enough to see him—this nominates Supreme Court justices without dent ever to occupy the dim , gray little figure of a which there has been ser- of the Winona County Bur Association succeed- White House and intends to ious kidney impairment, restriction and appoints them with the ad- ing Milton Goldberg. man who so recently seem- protein may be restricted. di"""e Pt his own inaugural. ed to have only the man- vice and consent of the Senate , should he The next four years are Hut there is no special given serious study before any change is ners of a pedant and the Twenty-Five Yea rs Ago . . . 1940 going to be tough ones. But soul of a professor of eco- diet for a combination of made. ,1. Smith, attorney for more than the friends and fans who nomics—stoutly flinging the anemia and high Mood pres- ¦ Welcome sure . 52 years, announced today on his 7 START YOUR DAY \ Fiffy Years Ago ... 1915 .signed one of the most nrol- mese allies and it Is diffi- i i W r. W HITI G. R. CLOSWAY C. E LINDEN At the annual meeting of the Young Women's itable government contracts "Don 't you just LOVK sixteenth century art!" Publishtr Exec. Director Business Mgr. cult to restrn n a small I with Christian Association . Arthur Nelson of Dululh • i and Editor 4 Adn. Director was engaged as architect for the new gymnasi- THE WIZARD OF ID By Park*r and Hart W OLS H M£» A. J. K IEKIWBCH um building. .J. C Aooit-a B * iI Bill Merrill's i Motinging Editor City Editor Circulation M gr. W. A. Cunningham , after having made an > j extensive visit with his daughter in New York B 11. HASECI F. H. K IAGGB L. V A LSTON City, returned to the city. Compcwtno Supt. Press Supt. Engraving Sup t. i "Somethi ng to W LMAM H. ENGLISH G OKUKN H OI TK Seventy-Five Years Ago ... 1 890 Comptroller Sunday Editor Ice is being shipped to Rochester and Mun- kato at the rate of about •>{) carloads a day. I Live By" MEMBCI Or THK ASSOC1ATKD PKLS8 Wood is plentiful on the Winona market and ; j about lit) loads awaited purchase;; at prices of , 6:50 tach Morning a ^j^t** $4 for dry arid $.150 for green. The Associated Press Is entitled exclusively > « lo tin: use for republication ol nil the loca l One Hundred Years Ago . . . 1865 news printed in tills newspaper as well ns all , A. I\ raws dispatches . Prof. Griffith a celebrated oux-utioni.st , will give one of his entertainments at the court- > Monday, January J8 , l'JGS house. j li \Y\0 j MONDAY The Daily Record JANUARY 18, 19*55 Houston Man Half-Brother of Above Normal Jack London Dies Two-State Deaths Winona Deaths Young Viet At Community Found Dead OLDSMAR, Ita. CAP) - Memorial Hospital Mist Louise Pawelke Dr. Charles N. Weyer Louis London, 80, former enter- STRUM, Wis. Cleveland , clear ... 15 12 .11 Stanton and placed her Rushford Mnn. since 1960. after 2 p.m. Tuesday. Msgr. his arm. They moved together month. Mrs. Jennie Lingle , C0VA E. Denver , clear 59 28 He was born in Wisconsin Dittman and the Holy Name So- 9 toward the altar. The marriage Broadway. ciety will say a Rosary at 8. Des Moines, clear .. 31 The three dead men were March 25, 1872, to Mr. and Mrs. Detroit , snow 19 13 .07 ceremony started. Gary A. Bambenek , Sugar Ole Andrew Carsten. A retired Winona Athletic Club members found buried deep in a red clay 9 Feared Dead Loaf. will call at 7. Fairbanks, cloudy ,. 23 -5 dam on a farm near Philadel- fisherman, he never married. Fort Worth , clear .. 51 29 .. Suddenly, Stanton collapsed "fr ~fc *& & Te- Matthew K. Gauvey, 1330 Win- Survivors are two nieces phia Aug. 4. An undisclosed in- , officiating minister has not yet Helena , fog 28 23 .. and struck his head on the floor formant directed the FBI to the NEWS! crest. Mrs. Dorothy Herder, Fronten- been designated. , cloudy ... 80 69 as he fell in the aisle. An ambu- Mrs. Robert K. Anderson and ac, Honolulu location. In British Gale state Farm makes news by and Mrs . James E. Steven- Friends may call at Hill Fu- snow . 22 17 T lance took the unconscious baby, 1604 W. 5th St. son , St. Paul. Three brothers Indianapolis , The victims were .Tamos ) Lad E. Libera , fifilt W. 5th St . neral Home here from 7 until Jacksonville , clear . 42 27 .. young man to a hospital. Chaney, 21 , a Meridian Negro , LONDON (AP - At least pioneering a GOOD STUDENT and three sisters have died. 9 p.m. Wednesday, and at the nine persons were feared dead Mrs, Arthur Thelen, Winona Funeral services were nt r.30 Kansas City, clear . 44 23 .. Stanton 's parents, Mr. and and two white New Yorkers , Rt. 1. church after 1 p.m. Thursday. Los Anccles, cloudy 85 f>3 .. Mrs. Frank Stanton of West St. Michael Schwerner , 24 , and An- today after the worst gales in 10 DISCOUNT on car insurancel p.m. today at Tolzmann Funer- years battered the British Isles BIRTHS al Home here, the Rev. Ronald Louisville, cloudy .. 23 18 .. Puul , and Miss Cosgrove were at drew Goodman, 20. Mr . and Mrs . David Wnuk , Jacob J. Pollema , 34 26 his bedside when he died Satur- Maximum penalty on the fi rst and the Bay of Biscay. You 've read about it In Tim* , G. Wells officinting. Burial was (Special) Memphis clear — 407 E. Sanborn St., a daughter. RUSHFORD , Minn. Miami , clear 56 38 day night without regaining con- charge: 10 years in prison and a Four hunters were mission in The Wall Street Jouintl , and in Frontenac Cemetery. Jerry — Jacob J. Pollema, 77 died at your local new»papen. Mr. and Mrs. A. Keith Hnn- , Milwaukee , cloudy . 2fi 14 .02 sciousness. $10,000 fine. On the second: one the Lancashire marshes ; police Wise Funeral Service was in 6:30 p.m. Sunday at Community Another State Farm first I Stat* zel , 11025 5th St., Goodview , a charge of arrangements. Mpls.-St.P., clear .. 32 5 .. His father said he had no lden year and a $1,000 fine on each of found the body of a fifth. Two Memorial Hospital , Winona, aft- fishermen drowned in Dover farm Mutual now givti a tOY, daughter. New Orleans, clear 42 28 .. what might have caused the four counts. discount on car insurance if LeRoy Schultz er a long illness. others were Mr. and Mrs. , Hans Feller New York , cloudy ..16 12 death of the young man , n soph- harbor and two the single male drivers in the 420'// E. 4th St ., » -son. HOUSTON , Minn. (Specinl)- He was born Jan. 2, 18118, at killed in a highway accident, Petersberium, Holland, Nether- Okla . City, clear ... 49 28 .. omore nt River Falls State Col- tanill y are full-time itudents Hnns Feller, B8, died Sunday at Weathermen said gales up to «ro at least to Mr. and Mrs. Garritt Omaha, clear 37 13 lege in Wisconsin. between 16 and 25 , Preston Nursing Home after a lands, lashed the Juniors or In the 11th grade , H1HTIIS KUSKWI IKRK Pollema. He came to this coun- Philadelphia , cloudy 16 5 .. Gemini Practice 100 miles an hour long illness. He had been a Phoenix , cloudy .... 77 48 "He had sonic headaches ," English Channel. The storm and have a B averarje or (be Nov - Mr . and try with his parents In 1892 and equivalent. II you think your LAS VEGAS, . resident there about six months. Pittsburgh , snow ... 17 ir> .0(1 said the father. "But a groom also brought rain , snow and n son Sat- they settled in I^ooney Valley. Inmil y qualities tor this na* - Mrs . John Mnsepohl , He was born Nov. 21, 1876, id City, clear ... 47 20 always has tension headaches sleet. urday. Mrs. Mascuolil is the for- He lived at Milaca several years Rap Starts Tuesday discount , call today! in Germany to Mr, and Mrs. Richmond , cloudy .. 24 3 before he's married. When he mer Patricia Brnndcs, daugh- Peter Feller. He came to Min- and then moved here. He mar- CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) ter of Mr. and Mrs. George ried Cora Britson Nov. 14 , 1917 , St. Louis, cloudy ...35 10 .. struck his head he aggravated — The final practice launching nesota with his parents when he at Houston. They farmed in the Salt Lk. City, fog .. 30 24 .. whatever might have caused Brandes , 950 E. King St. Mr. was 7. for two-man Gemini space Masepohl is tho son of Mrs. Vio- area . San Fran., cloudy .. 5fi 51 him to fall , All we can do now is flights is scheduled here Tues- Pocahontas He married Stena Westby In Survivors include his wife; Seattle , rain 42 37 T wait until we get the autopsy let Masepohl , 1731 W. Wabasha March of 1901. They farmed day when a Titan 2 rocket will OIL TREATED St. one son, Cyrus, Rushford; one Washington, cloudy . 111 10 .. report. " hurl on unmanned capsule over in Houston County until Mrs. daughter , Mrs. Ross (Gene- Winnipeg, cloudy .. 29 -28 .. OWATONNA , Minn. — Mr. Feller died in 1948. Miss Cosgrove was in "terri- u sub orbital course. nnd Mrs. Neal C. Lang, a son vieve) Howard , Princeton , T-Trace ble shock ," said tho man who Tho»rocket la set to propel the BRIQUETS Survivors are: Five sons, Minn. ; seven grandchildren; Snturday, Mr. Lang la the son Melvin , would have been her father-in- capsule to an altitude of 105 A Perfect, Controllable, Carl Lang, 467 Dakota; John and Her- three great-grandchildren; two of Mr. and Mrs . bio , Houston ; Dell, Hollywood , FREE TB X-RAYS law. miles, then ram it back through Solid Fuel K noas St. Mrs. Lang is the brothers , Clans , Milaca , .'.:* E. 4th St. lis ; three daughters, Mrs. ters, Mrs. Rachel Decker, St. . LV •-rd Snyder. ' George (Gladys) Winona Co. rrifrUnO free. Wednesday morning. Thoy will 150 miles southeast of Capo !?*«)¦/<>9 TON GRAND RAPIDS. Minn. - Olson , Roch- Charles , and Mrs. Ada Stinson , other* {J each. ester; Mrs. Merton (Avis) . attend funeral services for Stan- Kennedy, Recovery will be at- $1.00 Discount, J Tan* or More Mr . and Mrs. Ronald J . Rubn- Un- Ridgeway. "Pete " Polus nnsch, Houstdn, and Mrs. Dell Funeral services will be at 2 Last week 114 ton. tempted. The launching Is do , a son today. Mutcrnal Phone 4520 Mnry W, (Beatrice) Vlsger , Minneapolis; p.m. Wednesday at Houston Total sinco 195S 54,368 scheduled for 9 a.m. grandmother is Mrs. 25 grandchildren; ¦ Haley, 2,r>7 E. Wnbashn St., Wi- 31 great- Baptist Church, the Rev. Vin- As a base for petlts fours — 12& East Broadway grandchildren , and one sister nona. , cent Tellgrcn officiating. Burial TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS those delectable little French The other day we saw some WESTERN Mrs. Ella Fuglna, North Dakota. will be In Looney Valley Ceme- cakes — use pound cake baked Lotties of white Catawba grape whole crunberry Funeral services will be at tery. Bruce Allyn Mueller , Caledo- in a shallow pan; cut the cake juice in the fowl STAT E FARM A little section of a . [~] Sauce in the refrigerator? Stuff 2 p.m. Thursday nt Looney Friends may call from 7 to 9 nia Ht. 1 , Minn., 2. Into circles, squares, rectangles large department storo. Remind- "Clean to Handle . . I ejFat I Mi»l« it down the core cavities of p.m. Tuesday , or diamonds and frost on three ed us of what good punch you v • •* / r *ii*i apples before baking! will be in church cemetery. The neral Home here . St.. 3. sides. Garnish prettily ! can make with the juice! European Foods, Kitchens Topic Drug Science, Blood Disorders At Council Club ST. CHARLES, Minn. (Spe- cial) — "Foods and Kitchens Tra ced for AAUW Women Here Encountered in Europe" was By JEAN HAGEN to determine the purity, stabil- In her talk on "The Role of many Heredity in Various Blood Dis- the subject of a talk presented Daily News Women'* Editor ity and potency of the by Mrs. Edmund Luehmann, new drugs being introduced orders," the Minneapolis physi- . Lewiston, Minn., to the Winona ''Pharmacology" and "The each year. cian opened new vistaa of un- Extension Council at its Janu- Role of Certain Blood Disorders derstanding for many of her lis- ary meeting at the R. A. Rohrer in Heredity" were the two- sci- "THE DOCTOR'S little black teners. home near Lewiston this week. entific and scholarly subjects bag now runneth over," he She described the various Mrs. Lyle Blanchard showed presented to the American As- quipped, about the many new such as A, B, AB, sociation blood types, wreaths and candles made by of University Women, drugs. O and RH and by means of the Dorcas Club at its recent Winona Branch, at their all-day Dr. Fenske described the leg- the blackboard told meeting charts on Do-It-Yourself meeting. Saturday at Com- islative regulations to protect what happens when persons of munity Memorial Hospital. A seminar for town and coun- the public from Impure drugs, certain blood types are mated try -women on "Why Students SPEAKERS were Dr. Arnold such as the Food and Drug law and reproduce. Are Seeking Higher Education" W. Fenske of Winona Clinic and of 1906, the Harrison Act, 1914, was announced fcr February 4 and the Marihuana law, 1937. DR. GILBERTSEN reviewed Dr. A. Sigrid Gilbertsen of Nic- , commencing at 9:30 a.m. at Presently, , the United some important blood disorders ollet Clinic, Minneapolis. he said which she Hobday Inn, Rochester. Anyone States Pharmacopeia, the Na- such as hemophilia, About 50 AAUW members said had an impact on political planning to attend is to notify heard Dr. Fenske in the tional Formulary and the New Mrs. Hohmann by Thursday for and Non-Official Remedies are history. She referred to th« morning session, had lunch at royal families luncheon reservations. the sources of information and "bleeders" in the the Hot Fish Shop and then re- of Europe. Hemophilia, she Assisting Mrs. Rohrer as hos- turned to the Hospital Solarium regulation in the use of drugs. dat- Periodicals, such as "New said, is an ancient disease, tesses were Mrs. Luehmann and for the afternoon session. ing back at least to the sec- Mrs . Harold Rupprecht. Miss Evelyn Taraldson, pro- "Drugs" contain facts to speed up information as soon as the ond century, and told what con- gram coordinator, opened the dition of the blood causes it and meeting and presented Mrs. drugs are on the market, as St.oCasimir' s Ladies does the American Medical As- how it is inherited through the WINTER CARNIVAL SQUARE DANCE JAMBOREE Lloyd Belville, chairman of the females of a family. series of studies, "Bridging the sociation Journal. The PRD Friendship Club (Physician's Desk Reference) Dr. Gilbertsen explained the Gap Between Science and the process of blood transfusion, Elects Officers Layman," which was culminat- he said is another source of val- uable information about drugs. which was a method first tried 400 Square Dancers Projects and activities for the ed by Saturday's program. She by doctors in France in 1668. introduced the speakers. Laws require details of a drug's coming year were discussed and content in «ach package. Dr. She discussed such diseases planned Thursday evening at the DR. FENSKE, who said bis Fenske said, which is another as anemia, leukemia, jaundice, St. Casimir's Ladies Friendship topic had In Carnival Jamboree Club meeting. been announced as source of information. and sickle cell anemia. Square dancers from all over sored by the Winona Activity "Pills and Progress," because Dr. Gilbertsen said that the Officers elected for the com- he thought the term "Pharma- "PHARMACISTS. TOO have the area attended the Winona Group. ing year were: Mrs. James Ku- to keep up on the new trends, study of the blood makes a con- Square Dance cology" would scare people, tribution to the study of an- Winter Carnival TWENTY-TWO clubs were kowslri, president; Mrs. Stanley the same as doctors," the Jamboree Sunday afternoon in traced the development of the thropology. She suggested that represented , totaling from 40 to Newman, vice president; Mrs. science of drugs from early speaker said. the auditorium of Winona Sen- Joseph Stoltman secretary, the sickle trait, found mainly 50 squares of 400 dancers. , and times. Dr. Fenske discussed the anti- fag High School. The event, a Mrs. Edmund Podjaski treasur- 1 among African Negroes, but The prize for the highest at- , Early man, he said, thought biotics and other drugs and climax of Saturday's Winter er. described the intensive studies also in Asia, indicates a mass , was spon- tendance of any club was pain was caused by evil spir- j peoples between Carnival activities Winners at cards during the i that are made to insure their migration of awarded to the Happy Twirlers its. Dr. Fenske told of the early Africa and Asia. of La Crosse, with 85 members social hour were Mrs. I. L. study of patients and diseases by ! safe use. Collier present. The attendance prize Jeweski in canasta, Mrs. Mi- "I want to reassure you that The study of the blood and Mrs. Brayton Hypocrates and its development heredity, she said, "has all was won by the Brownsdale chael Drazkowski and Mrs. Wm. during the Renaissance. He there are a lot of controls and Heads GAR Circle j Squares. Schuminski, in schafskopf. safeties to protect you," he sorts of new horizons. It opens spoke of the discovery of digita- new vistas in the field of genet- At Kelloaq Ray Benedett, St. Charles, On the social committee were lis in the 39th century and the said. You can see now many Mmes. Rose Bambenek, Delbert references and controls are ics. What can be discovered (Special)— Minn., was master of ceremon- J pioneer work of French and here is unlimited and fantastic. KELLOGG, Minn. ies and also called a few Bitzan, Ernest Yeske, Herbert ; Germany scientists in pharma- available." Ladies of the Grand Army Brang, It is a tiling of the future." The squares. and Leonard Wroblewski. cology. MRS. E. J. BOLLER, presi- of the Republic Circle 57 in- j 1965 officers Friday Roy Lunn and Miss Colleen Presently there is an increas- dent of AAUW , presided at the stalled their | ing flow at the home of Mrs. Richard ) Anderson were Winona callers Mabel Army Man of new drugs, he said. ! afternoon meeting and introduc- Chairmen of Girl Hartert. Installing officer was and those from other areas Some people distrust the new j ed Dr . Gilbertsen. were Irv Pasch and Norman In- Scouts to Meet Mrs. Gemen Heins, assisted by \ Married in Tacoma drugs, while others over-trust : The Minneapolis physician is the conductor, Mrs. Charles vick, La Crosse; Mac McAllis- them, according to Dr. Fenske. ' the wife of Dr. Victor Gilbert- ter, Austin, Minn.; Grant King, MABEL, Minn., (Special) — Local neighborhood chairmen Wehrenberg. I He explained the effects ot sen, former Winonan. He is the of Girl Scouts will meet at the Chippewa Falls, Wis.; Bert Miss Virginia Ann Norris, drugs on certain daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Rob- types of pa- son of Mrs. Victor Gilbertsen home of District Six chairman, OFFICERS Installed were, Dibley, Caledonia, Minn.; Phil tients, because of the body ert Norris, Fort Worth, Texas, 's Sr., 474 W. King St., and is the Mrs. Harold Richter, 829 W. 5th Mrs. Brayton Collier, president ; Lunde, Galesville, Wis., and metabolism, tolerance, absorp- ! head of the Cancer Detection senior vic« Clifford Carson, Rochester. became the bride of Capt. Dean St. at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday. Mrs. Edward Huth, tion and other factors. [ Center and assistant professor Miss Helen Berg, River Trails president; Mrs. Earl Timmseni, H. Darling, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dr , INTERMISSION enter- , Fenske outlined studies and surgeon at the University Council of Girl Scouts adviser junior vice president ; Mrs. Paul Kenneth Darling, Mabel recent- that are being done tainment included the Root Riv- ly in the chapel of Madigan constantly of Minnesota. from Rochester, will be present. Schouweiler, secretary; Mrs. ' INTERMISSION DANCERS . . . Entertaining the crowd : er Valley Boys — Bob Haugen, Army Hospital. Tacoma , Wash. Gilmore Olson, treasurer; Mrs. at the Winter Carnival Square Dance Jamboree at inter- lain ; Mrs. ! Don Evenson, Ron Haugen and Lt. Col. Robert E. Klewin, hos- Lester Graner, chap Worthington, Minn., George Hoffman , patriotic in- j Carroll Evenson, who played mission time were Miss Bonnie Madison, pital chaplain, read the service. structor : guitars and sang; Coreen Shel- left, who did a Deyo Dance ; and Miss Ruth Nesbitt, Bloom- The couple were attended by Mrs. Raymond Slawson, regis- > feland, Red Wing, Minn., who ington, Minn., who toe danced "The Alley Cat." Both are stu- Miss Florence Arrigo and Capt. trar; Mrs. Grarles Wehrenberg, did a free exercise dance; Bon- dents at Winona State College. (Daily News Photos) Carlton Yopp. nie Madison , Worthington , conductor; Mrs. Cecil Weir, as- The bride is a graduate of ; Minn., who performed a Deyo sistant conductor; Mrs. Georg* Dance ; Ruth Nesbitt, Blooming- Texas Worn e n's University Hoffman, historian; Mrs. Lucille where she was a member of ' ton, Minn., who did "The Alley Maahs, guard; Mrs. Richard : Cat" toe dance. The young Aglaian. She is affiliated with ||!7^^^^ H ^i|HiiM |^^n illH I Hartert, assistant guard ; Mrs. | women all are students at Wi- First Fashion Flurry the Texas and the American Clemen Heins, musician; Mrs. i nona State College. Occupational Therapists' Asso- Raymond Slawson, relief com- > A highlight was the appear- ciations. mittee chairman; Mrs. Wehren- j The groom is a graduate of berg and Mrs. Heins, auditing I ance of the WSC Warriorettes Drill Team. Today Mabel High School and the Unit- committee. j Of Inaugura l Winter Carnival Jack Frost ed States Military Academy at Mrs. Lucy Schurhammer, ! WASHINGTON (AP) dressmakers. However, West Point He recently return- GAR department historian, will (Kermit Bergland) and his — The she. did . THIS IS THE FINAL WEEK OF THIS GREAT SALE be a local member delegate to court of attendants appeared to first fashion flurry of the in- make her own inaugural day ed from a tour of duty with the present scrolls to callers, Miss ! augural begins this afternoon outfit — a dress of pale cerulean Army special forces in South the state convention in Minne- I 000 queue up in the Na- angora and wool broadcloth , apolis in June. Mrs. Roy Bake- Anderson and the Messrs. Lun- when 5, Viet Nam. LACE MANTILLA B G SAlE F , McAllister, Dibley and ional Gallery to meet Mrs. Lyn- semifitted, with simulated slot Following a wedding trip to CHATQ ' ° well is alternate. i de seaming along the bodice and VUMI3 The charter was draped and a! King; and to Miss Joyce Lock, i don B. Johnson and Mrs. Hubert Canada the couple will live in Triangle Scarves whom they termed the Princess • H. Humphrey. \ front of the skirt , giving an em- Washington. DRAPFDirC memorial conducted for the re- pire line. FINAL CLEARANCE UflHl LlUL d cently deceased circle mem- of Precision ; and Mr. and Mrs. They announced in advance / ber, Mrs. Henry Kirch. James Lyddy, named Duke and their gowns for the three-day in- Over the dress, she'll wear an *or CAR COATS — DRESS Choose From All augural celebration , a wide Whitehall Ivy OES J 1.00 «W The circle voted to give a Duchess of the Dance. I Alaskan seal coat with sable 5r^and Value, monetary donation to the March i range from warm outdoor out- i collar , which she purchased in Installs Officers 5»t Valwi COATS — SKI PARKAS fits to specially designed ball of Dimes. J Anchorage, while on a cam- A birthday cake, was present- Kellogg Legion gowns. paign trip last Oct ober. She's WHITEHALL. Wis. (Special) i They picked their favorite col- been saving it to -wear for the —fvy Chapter 115, Order of the 10°° 1700 2 ed by Mrs. Heins to Mrs. W*ir Auxiliary Sponsors WOMEN'S ^ 7.00 in observance of Mrs. Weir's ors — Mrs. Johnson choosing first time officially at the cere- Eastern Star , held an installa- birthday. ; March of Dimes bright shades of yellow, bright mony. A black sable hat goes tion of officers Thursday eve- Mrs. Lester Graner received j red and shimmering whites ; and with it. ning- Corduroy Slacks MLSHEER KELLOGG Minn . (SpeciaD- 26° 35° " the door prize and hostess, Mrs. . ! Mrs. Humphrey a patriotic The main fashion event, of Elective officers installed Assorted Colors DRAPERIES Hartert, received a special At the American legion Auxili- j wardrobe of red , white and blue. were: Mrs. I/ester Senty, wor- EVERY GARMENT evening, course, is the inaugural ball on Sizes 1018 _ _ _ _ prize. ary meeting Tuesday i Hats were considered optional Wednesday night , nnd top-rank- thy matron ; Dr. Carl Webster , the unit voted to again sponsor by Perle Mesta , who issued a INCLUDED Pair. C AA Hostesses serving the lunch ' ¦ ing Washington wives have put worthy patron ; Mrs. John 2 were the Mmes . Richard Hart- : the annual March of Dimes pro- "what to wear " manual as "so- the emphasis on their ball Brown , assistant matron; Lo- ert, Lester Graner, gram to be held Feb. 7 in the cial consultant to the inaugural well Larson , assistant patron; Cecil Weir , { cowns. 144* ¦ " " . Sol,d colors °r pnnls Brayton Collier and Charles Legion hall here. : committee chairman. " Leading the way will be Mrs. Mrs. Lowell Larson, conduc- LAD|ES WoOL-NYLON Wehrenberg. I Mrs. Everett Johnson , auxili- Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Hum- Johnson with a classic long coat tress; Mrs. Dorothy Nelson , as- phrey planned to wear hats only ary community service chair- and gown ensemble of heavy sistant conductress; Mr . Theo- S-T-R-E-T-C-H _^^__ man , will head the event. An to the outdoor oath-taking and double-woven jonquil yellow sat- dore Duebbert , secretary; Miss BOXED ALL OCCASION Pleasant Hour Club advance sale of tickets will be inaugural parade. They were in , designed by young New York Mabel Larson , treasurer , PA NIX in progress by auxiliary mem- careful to see their clothes went designer John Moore , an Okla- CANN0N Holds Election well together , since they were Appointive officers installed Greeting Cards _ ._ bers. homan who claims Texas as his were: Mrs. Lily Reich , mar- PLAINVIEW , Minn (Special) making joint appearances al- home state. The gown has a . most everywhere . shall; Star points, Miss Marian — Officers of the Pleasant Hour THE AUXILIARY will apain bateau neckline, small winp,- De Bow, Adah , Robert Gilfillan , Doxes 397 ^r Regularl TOWELS Club were elected at a meeting send a community high school For the late afternoon Distin- enpped sleeves. A bias front Ruth; Mrs . Helen Hanson . -> . QQQaa, y Priced at «9? at the home of Mrs. junior girl to Girls State. Mrs. panel set into the bodice fea- New "SmiM't Klor;il" cn.sniv FranMin guished Ladies Reception in the Esther; Mrs. Mervin Engen . Tremendous Selection Choose between vertical or Ellinghuysen , Plainview Richard Hartert is Girls State tures a slightly raised waistline ¦ ¦ , blc. Beaut if u filial ty. . gallery today, dark-haired Mrs. Martha; Mrs. George Hegge. horizontal. i stripe• s . Sizesci Ito to»„ ' J- hx ra Elected were Mrs. Walter chairman. Johnson picked a princess-line tapering to a natural waistline Electa ; Mrs, Inga Jahr , ward- 18 in black , royal , red, brown heavy. Kruger , president; Mrs. Bern- Pledge of allegiance cards are holiday-red silk afternoon dress in the back , with slight fullness er; Walter Reich , sentinel. ard Hoist , to be purchased and distributed with three-quarter sleeves nnd flowing in the skirt . ¦ LAD.ES' FLANNEL - R,ee, vice president; Mrs. | ,NG « « John Lammers , treasurer; and to the three local area schools , i gently flared skirt. Silver-haired The -matching coat Is fully- LADIES AID . K SIZE * Mrs. Marvin Becker , Secretary. Weaver , Conception and Kel- ! Mrs. Humphrey 's outfit was a gored and falls from narrow MINNESOTA CITY , Minn. - ¦*«¦ 1.11 logg, nnd to all new auxiliary j sleeveless silven and white bro- shoulders to a wider hem. It Lutheran Ladies Aid will meet PAJAMAS ST MARTIN'S CIRCLE B Tailored Styles - Full Cut PEPPERELl . members. cade, with matching jacket features a face-framing, stand- in the church basement at 1:30 % Circle B of St. Martin 's Luth- 1 For tonight' s fi rst evening up collar with elbow length p.m . Thursday. Members are ^^^ eran Church will meet nt 2 p.m. The auxiliary is to purchase sleeves circled in natural sables. asked to bring their mite boxes. HAND TOWEt blC girls sporting equipment to be appearance — the Inaugural Siies Wednesday nt the home of IWrs . Gala , a of entertainment With it , Mrs . Johnson will Mrs . Arthur Pearson , who will jyy SHEETS used in the municipal auditori- fialaxy 32-40 1* 1 i Rerthn Grausnirk , 417 Ham ilton i in honor of the President - wear a single strand of pearls be host ess, snid visitors nre wel- . MATCHING ^*_ St . um (or their sport activity pro- and the diamond and gold ear- 1 Mrs . Johnson 's gown by Rox- WASH CLOTH 31C gram during Ihe winter months. anne of Samuel Winston , New rings given her by the President 72x108 I TIIK CIIAIITICR was draped York , will be n long sparkling on their 30th wedding anniver- TW,N FITTED S,ZE for the deceased member, Mrs. white penu (lc soie, with bodice sary last Nov. 17, Yellow satin Girls' Sweaters , THIS WEEK Henry Kirch. of crystal jewels, bugle bends medium-heel pumps white j j and paillettes , with matching gloves and an envelope handbag 193 "FANTASY ROSE" ; DRY CLEANING Games were playen during white stole. Mrs. Humphrey of the dress fabric complete the ; the social hour and prizes planned lo make a last-minute costume. 7 to 14 FULL FITTED SIZE ENSEMBIE awarded . M m e s Raymond i; SPECIAL choice between her two gowns Mrs. Humphrey 's Kown , de- Lov ely Floral I Slawson and Thomas McNary for evening formal events . She signed by Count Sarmi of New 2.99 Valuet 3.99 Valuet i i werp in charge of Ihe enlcrla in- pXf o Dll I AMI PACFQ I (COUPON EXPIRES FEB. 151 < I was expected to wear un cm- York, is ot f railest sheer ribbon ^X i ment . Lunch was served by the pirc-styic red satin gown with a l;.ce in wisteria tones, worn I HOMEMADE • I AD MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER ' I - hostesses, the Milieu. Lucille i bateau neckline. with a matching collarless full- 'SS ...7U i Maahs, Clem Ifeins and Robert length coat. Tlie dress has a V- ff Vegetable Soup l 2.00 3.00 7o _ P, | The Kir st Lady lias plrked a i ANY r #vc i Speedling. necked bodice, with bow ac- X Now Being Featured 1 78c MATCHING M : ! American beauty red costume centuating the empire waistline. • Satis'action Guaranteed \ | Adverll-irmrnl Hntmnil in White Aflvrr fhenirnf ! breasted coat of needle-point ______„ 1 WHY PAY MORtf | wool , with a small face-framing Haw To Hold collar iiiul tiny black sealskin 2 ° 37C v": 4 87 WOMENPAST 21 : how a Hit; neck , over a match- FALSE TEETH ' , inn• ••h slim-skirted.»». .mil nu sheer»u<-vi wool„ «.> ¦ ' Tier Curtain Set WITH BLADDER IRRITATION More Firmly in Place ¦ ' ^^ ' LEAF'S | Aftftr 21. Coimuun KlUnrjr oi Itlaililrx ir- 'dress. The hat , by Adolfo of *• * J * (wire Do your (nine letrtU annoy nnd mi - ritations ftffact aa nunr women aa | New York , is American beauty l)y i / , mm mny mnkn yon teinv amlnrr voui l)srr»M slipping, dropping or WI > I >* U^fciflL?' 8 I DRr CLEANERS *"d Ming when you «-«t , > I < from ton firuiirnt , binnins or ttr hlnu | red velours off-lhe-face , with a lmmli or tnllt l LAST-DAYS 2,„ 3.00 i tiritiAtlonbothriaranrtnlirht ttrcon Delivery mtllrll . Ill »lli;ll Irritation . tJYHTKX ¦ and more rnmfnrtiilily. No Kiumny. trPtip QQ J make Hie most of her inaugural usually brlim fast, rfluxlu* roralort hy BOoty. psslV taste or frrllnfi I>or> nr>l NEEDLEWORK SAlE Typt, Z-3!f ttlndow (dlI, Dial 2222 cuibluc Irritatin g a-rrma In •troni , arid wardrobe , but didn 't have the ¦our/, Checks "nlntr cxlor" Irlcjitiirs \ ilrlna and by analieale psln rrllrt < lrt breath) (let FAMI'KK'I U today avt ••yV. _ A - »...« >"»-- OVerrXK at <»ru*«UU. V*tl britn f.»l .'time mi had to leave it lo inv clrua countsr. ^>0 tw^f ^_ j J HOUSE OF THE WEEK Permit for ^nnni *irrii ~nrrr* i"i *i* a^ T^~ i~~r *a*i~i~i'n^~ynr^'vnni ^irirnn rv» "*_»¦. New Linahan Split Level to Please a Large Family ' By ANDY LANG J& Lets Get Gwincj For nearly 20 years, split lev- H-66 Statistics Motel Issued X By A. F. SHIRA } el design has been received in Design H-66 has a living A permit for construction of ail: sections of the country as a room, kitchen-dinette, foyer, an 80-unit luxury motel-restau- All-America Flowers for 1965 house which, offers a great deal four bedrooms and an ex- rant drawn at the city engin- TJERE we go again on All-America Selections for 1965. THs of habitable area for the money. ceptionally large bathroom eer's last week gave a half- " time the award winning garden flowers Combine this concept with the (Witt three lavatories) on million dollar lift to Winona's will be discussed, elegance associated with cus- the upper levels. There are early year building activity. as the vegetables were taken up in a previous article. tom design and you have the three rooms on the lower The permit was issued to Lin- January is tlie month of the seed and nursery catalogs, many five-bedroom home created by level; A family room, a fifth a 's Inn, Inc., for the develop- of which are filling the mails and delighting the den, ah n hearts of garden- architect Herman H. York for bedroom or and an t ar th i f " room, plus a men ne e ntersection o ers with the prospects of colorful gardens in the growing season the House of the Week series. "ail-purpose Mankato Avenue and Highways just ahead. There catalogs describe the award winners for 1869 B f e r " laundry area. Total habit- ecause o an xt a all-pur- able area is 2,504 square PLEASING COMBINATION ... Elegance room split level , which has all the practical 14-61. p " along with the annuals that won ose room on the lower level, , not including the cov- and simplicity are combined in this five-bed- amenities a large family might want. Just east of Mankato Avenue , feet recognition in previous years. third winner of the AAS awards. a sixth bedroom is ready if the ered entry, terraces and with an assigned address of 956 This new variety Is described family increases in size at some two-car garage. The over- r Mankato Ave., the permit ap- The All-America Selections, I. W ^\ OT f lf-4' I as of bush form later date. all dimensions are 75' by 36' • plication called for construction familiarly known as AAS, is a , rounded, dwarf, and very free blooming. 4". of a 235- by 131- foot motel non-profit educational organiza- The IN KEEPING with many of bright rose-pink spreading building and a 131- by 102-foot tion that conducts official trial cus- today's finer houses, the en- administration building. W- hion with flower spikes only 7 have an impressive appear- grounds throughout the United trance has been designed to Sraith, Winona, is achitect for or 8 inches high is an entirely with States and Canada for new var- ance. The foyer is large , the project new type of miniature snap- quick access to either the fami- ieties of flowers and vegetables. —> dragons. Its hybrid vigor is ( ly room down a few steps or to THE MOTEL area will be on Entries are open to all private, commercial and public institu- attested to by the fact that as the bedrooms above. Directly a 4.5-aere tract and will have many as 25 spikes may be in ahead and through a pair of a swimming pool, dining facili- tional plant breeders. They are tested in these trials by quali- bloom at one time on a single louvered doors is the dinette- ties, cocktail lounge, service plant. This new snapdragon is kitchen combination. station and other facilities. Wil- fied resident judges who score and rate the entries according everblooming in habit and will Sliding glass doors lead from liam Linahan, president of the produce many new blossoms the dinette area to a private firm building the motel and its to their performances. From these ratings, together with the without cutting back the old dining terrace at the rear. And general manager , had said pre- spikes. from this terrace, several steps viously that provisions will be personal evaluations and com- lead down to a lower outside made for future expansion. ments of the judges , a board of The fourth award winner for lounging area off the family The Linahan permit was the directors finally selects those 1965 is the zinnia, Yellow Zenith, ¦ ¦ room. first major one issued here varieties to receive the awards the largest , liveliest, and bright- I I J est color of all of the members On the lower floor, In addition this year and swelled the 1965 by secret ballots. The flowers Meadowbrook to the family room, are a laun- dollar volume of new construc- receiving the honors for 1965 of this great race of El hybrid •WMtmn. sorter ***. dry with a built-in laundry tion to $508,820, well ahead of are four in number including zinnias. The bushy plants grow chute, a full bathroom with a test year's to-date total of $312 ,- one each of the following popu- to 2 feet and produce many Mori you buy any water toftener, lar varieties; delphinium, pe- clear yellow double cactus-flow- or pjy another monthly rental ft* stall shower, a guest bedroom 800. for soft water service ... let us and the all-purpose room we There have been no new house tunia, snapdragon and zinnia. ered blooms up to 6 inches show you the Meadowbrook Water this across, on long stems. The hy- previously mentioned. The two- permits issued thus far FIRST to be mentioned Is the Softener. See how Meadowbrook car garage on the some level year. brid vigor keeps these plants will tivtycumoney end eliminate delphinium named Connecticut growing and blooming over a •oft wtter service problems. can be entered from either the Frank O'Laughlin Plumbing & Yankee. Since this plant will permit long period for a matchless dis- family room or the service walk Heating Co., received a bloom the first from seed and installation play of color. They seem to be at the rear. for an «'I burner will persist for succeeding , 55 E. quite resistant to mildew. for Mrs. Frieda Griesel years , it may be classed as Chas. J. Olsen Willie provision Is made for St.. and Myron Lowther, The seed catalogs indicate the Snrnia both an annual and a perennial. two f ireplaces, one ol f ormal de- Kraning's All-America award winners by 303 W. Howard St. Unlike other famous detohin- sign for the living room and the received per- the symbol AAS, and they & Sons Sales & Service iums of giant size, this cham- * other in a long masonry wall air-condltloning should be available at most seed PLUMBING & HEATING mits for three ion is bushy in growth, reach- dominating the family room, a at Mirsc'e p houses and stores. Look for units to be installed ing a height of about 3 feet and 109 Cenltr St. Phone 7010 budget-minded family might Mall snooping center, 1213 Gil- them when buying your seeds bearing large 2-inch blooms. want to omit the fireplace in more Ave. for spring planting. The color range is from light the living room. Permits for gas-fired installa- bl , lilac, lavender, However, the furnace flue is tions went to O'Laughlin, for to dark ue purple and once in a while a part of this chimney, and the Dr. Herbert Heise, 267 E. Broad- white. The first year plants additional fireplace will not way. Kraning's. for furnaces may have from 3 to 12 spikes, cost as much as one with its and heating units at Miracle each with about 20 florets. By own chimney structure. Mall. Fair Heating Service, for i/ffSj^ifj the second year a plant may There are four bedrooms on Winona Warehouse , Inc., 408 have 20, or more, spikes filled the upper level, plenty of W. 4th St. FINEST IN FAUCETS U with blooms. They are won- I closets and a huge bathroom w For New Homes and OW ¦ derful for use as medium tall arrangement with three separ- plants in the border. We believe ate lavatories , a desirable fea- Proocrty Transfers that Connecticut Yankee is the ture for a large family pre- In Winona County first delphinium to receive an school, rush hour traffic jam. All-America Selections award. For exterior styling, architect WARRANTY DEED Agnes W. Nlntemann to Thomas Han- The next winner Is the petun- York has selected "stacked tier et ux—SEVi of SE14 of Stc. 33- which per- 104-10. ia, Appleblossom, Georfle E. Williams Is Elmer J. Wlrl haps is the most prolific bloom- et al-S. 33Vi acres of S'/» of SEVi of of the large flowered Sec. J40O4-S1. er of all Frank D. Blesanz fo Myl« H. Peter- kinds. The blossoms are 3 son et UK—Pert of Lot 39, Subd. of Sec. or more, across, heav- ' inches , 35-107.7. i Waller F. Rott et ux to W. H. Lauer ily fringed, and light salmon- et ux-Part of Gov 't Lots 4 and S, Sec. pink in color with wide white Kramer k\ Toye 13107-8, lying W'ly of highway, leadinfl Plumbing & Heating POLACHEK from Gllmore Valley lo Minnesota Cltv. throats. The compact 12-inch Lowell C. Ankrum et ux to Richard K. plants are extremely vigorous 312 E. 3rd St. Phone 5381 FrlCkson et ux—SWV4 of SW'/4 , Set. 14; S'/i of SE'4 and S'A of SWA, Sec. 15; and free-flowering, and are ideal ELECTRIC N'/j of NE'A; N'/i of HV/Vu SW'4 of for beds and borders, as well NW'/«, S«c. 22-104-6. lanters and window box- QUIT CLAIM DEED as for p IF YOU WANT A Spurgecn Mercantile Co. to Spurgeon's es. This petunia is resistant to of Minn., Inc.—Lot 2 ond E. 15 ft. of 875 W. Lot 3, Block 52, O.P. of Winona. Botrytis disease and holds up bond" brickwork, which means FINAL CERTIFICATE well in all kinds of weather. Howard Slafe of Minnesota vs. Effa C Let et Now let us turn to the snap- - SEE us FOR - the vertical joints are not stag- al—Lots 14, 15, 16. 17, 20, 21, 22, 23. , 25, Subd. Sec. 7-105-4; NEV4 of Floral Carpet Rose, the gered as in a common bond How to Build, Buy 24 and dragon, • Sheet, Plate and . NWA, Gov. Lots 1 and 2, Gov. Lof 3. /i of NWA, Sec. 78- Structural Steel Work The appearance of this kind of NEVi of SWW, SE' 105-4, lands In Village cf Dresbach. QUIET jointing is often recommended Welding and Boiler F^w^am^gm^m • to give a house greater contem- HEATING SYSTEM, Phone Repair Work. CLEAN IT porary character. (York uses Or Sell Your Home We guarantee this kind of brick pattern in his Full study plan information on this architect-designed House Before applying paint to 9275 complete satisfaction. own house.) of the Week is included in a SO-cent baby blueprint. With it in floors, you must be sure that band you can obtain a contractor's estimate. the surface is properly cleaned , l THE SIDING is rough sawn You can order also, for $1, a booklet called "YOUR HOME— warns the National Paint, Var- *lyf e#^rtjjfi^* WINONA BOILER with an interesting texture. Be- How to Build, Buy or Sell It." Included in it are small repro- nish and Lacquer Association. fore exterior colors are select- PLEASE ductions of 16 of the most popular House of the Week issues. Otherwise the foreign matter * <4Jpj^wtPl & STEEL CO. ed, it is well to remember that Send this coupon to the Dally News or you may purchase will interfere with the adhesion ^M^ffM^- INVESTIGATE OUR monochromatic color schemes the plans or the booklet at the information counter at the Dally of the paint to the floor. ^ 5 Phone 5965 are the safest and, interestingly News. H3 T67 West Front Street enough, in the best taste. What- Enclosed Is SO cents for baby blueprints on Design H-66, Q ever accent is needed can be LENNOX* achieved with foundation plant- EncloBed la $1 for "YOUR HOME" booklet ? CURV ing, using shrubs, flowers or NAME *URA E" v f?J J* ^ flowering trees a little out of 1 ' » , the ordinary. STREET af 1% aT" iT 1 laaj^i^ii? P ll/ii y*U The wide roof overhangs are CITY STATE GAS FURNACES desirable as a protection from driving rain and as an aid to (lie Jg problem of maintenance. We "point" , Sketches and Jgg£SJL While split levels utilize the Building in Winona t Hj^^^^^^nE^Kyfl^^^l | , i ^^^ .4'eVt* : jS ij^ f l lower level or basement as a ^^^HRHi^^^^^^^ H< ^^B^^P^^^^ H . jbHtftwL ^Hl ¦ t^JSitki Building Record 19G5 dollar value ....$508 ,820 7^ff nBHHf"^Uatrnkm Estimates ' living area , there is no absence » t' "^SHt .*B^33 , Residential 1 with pride " * -w^fflr^^^MfBf ;5^^g3&p3|^ of necessary storage or furnace ,820 jgjfj Commercial 507 000 H^k^k^kr +" mKBKa^aaa^aa\\\\\\\W ^aa\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\U To Remodel Your \ TJ^^ yo'^ ^^ »V l|S ^ room in Design H-66 , ^j *„ * / . These ¦^^^^^^^^^ u r " * L^L^L^L^LVV "?'"' laa\\\Wa\\\\a\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\a\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\a\\\ Public, (non- \\\\\w K needs are taken care of by a Set at Rochester ^ka\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\Wa P^V^^iJi^^^^^^^^^^^^H9&EvUa\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\aa\\ ^^^^^^ L\Wmr> * ^^T^ H^^^^ H to our . ..1 " ' J full cellar under the living, din- ROCHESTER , Minn. - Build- taxable 0 Hi ' BASEMENT^W^ ing and kitchen portion of the permits issued here in 1984 to- New houses 0 1 '?¦ gg| Volume same h. **** f?adSF W B^JJffPiHif. house. taled $19,151 ,602, 40 percent electrical 1 above the previous high of $13,- dote 1961 $312,800 ^rfjlffi ^ BBK>t RECREATION ROOM *^ 622,947 in 1962. .. . ' T~^~~*~ ^^^^^^ !^R^^^ M^^^^^^ B WESTERN Apartments and motels , rang- sticks to the chalky surface installations. HAWAIIAN MODERN i ¦ ' ^ • *• • • > ¦ ^ ^Qj SSESS&S ^r ing from were formed by the if v ¦' two units to 90 , older paint. ¦HHwft ^i^ '¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦¦ -'^a\\\\\\\\\\\ -¦ ¦"¦ the big news. Permits were is- i^^^^He^Hi^H|i|y^yta^Bk' ' -'- *ft'" SH^^JI^^^H * n: sued for a total of 421 units in Don 't be satisfied —*£S' i ' ¦ < :¦ it will . We Make Cabinets and Furnishings «& . .. with new Valspar Floor Tile \- 52 buildings. Cleaner, with less than Lennox/ Institutional building account- of course! As long at you K sVv ! i TO FIT THB DECOR must clean floors, why not do it * ed for nearly $7 million of the 1 / DIAL itu':;; the easy, fast, dependable and KMIDfl total. Permits for 245 houses economical way? Art unlikely com- PHONE 74M bination? It was PHONE 8-689-2560 OR WRITE were Issued. until Valspar Floor Wa have a Furnace for Any Last week a Minneapolis Tile Cleaner came along. Now you SENSE EDWARD MAXHAM — BOX 414 — MINNESOTA CITY can effortlessly clean any ffoot ^st^g Heating Need . . . builder announced he would #4578 that's made to be washed (use build a $2 million complete com- new Valspar Wood Wax on wood ELECTRIC . j'. Economy Price** Now in Effect GEO. KARSTEN F0R CAS ELECTRIC • General Contractor posed of 10 buildings. floors) and beautify it at the same ic ¦ vi/i time. Great (or linoleum, vinyl and * f| TOP asphalt tile floors—painted walls SERVICE PAINTING BRICK HOME Jr , OIL COAL I I I QUALITY ceramic fixtures, stainless steel 17M Waal Fifth ^^^^ | * * One of the best paints for a and all plastic surfaces. Add water ^£? and one quart of Valspar Floor brick home which has been pre- V 1/ ELECTRICAl Phona 8-3762 / 1 Tile Cleaner makes eight gallons I viously painted is a standard oil ot the fastest acting, -£2^s. Md Enough Humidity vehicle house paint, says the VVj l REPAIRS easiest- to-use cleaner /Flty {^\ INDUSTRIAL National Faint , Varnish and a lady ever usedl ///-«, f.')\\ * ^K^'fr/v In Your Home? Lacquer Association. This COMMERCIAL * ^y irVV' SEE US FOR A ' /p^ l INSTAUATION w aesioenTiAi , s mm *™ * _ ^sj Efrfe FARM WIRINO^ ' Spray Humidifier ^JL\ WORK * ^^^ • Horn* Bulldlne ^ f ^ • No working pai-h. • Cabin* Ward V* t§ff fUspw Attaches to present furnace. • I I • Remodellni I FLOOR TILE CLEANER^^ minflmhUrt ^^^^ "^ Phone 8-1002 Worfd' t ///»»»( fln/thaa for ovar ItOyura ELECTRIC Par Complete Pertonallted QUALITY SHEET II for r..iab.. II WINONA PAINT F ^ T Bulldlnn Service Canfact Comm.rcl«l - MP JLU CT * COMPANY Residential —• & GLASS GO. METAL WORKS Industrial 2 Main Street BRUCE MeNALLV BAUER "Your Valspar HAROLD OFENLOCH * * Electrical Work. Phone 8-10O2 Day or Night BUILDING CONTRACTOR ELECTRIC, INC. Color Carousel .Store" 215 Third St. 741 East Broadw ay Phone I IOH |«*t 5$ $? W . 2nd St. »y ¦ ¦ V BOB POUMANN Phooa 57t» . ' . 1 'I M4 Lake Street Wa Deliver Phone 3«51 DEAR ABBY: DENNIS THE MENACE a»««»»aa«a»aa *»»»»»wa»a«»««a *Miia««B»»«.«a»a«« a—a-«-a««a»a«.«»»i^N/1 "I—»»* I NASON ON EDUCATION Ten Years and TV , Homework Still No Wedding 't Mix By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN Won DEAR ABBY By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed , D. see that children have a quiet ; When I started going with Earl ten years necessary to ago, he promised trie that after he finished his 20 years University of Southern time and place get complete their homework. in the Navy w^ would married. Well, he's been out California three years now, and he never says anything about marriage Your television set often CHILDREN aren 't born with any more. He even placed his hand on the Holy Bible serves you well with an amazing built-in self-discipline. They once and swore he'd buy me a ring, .so when I asked him variety of entertainment and in- have to learn it. They need sup- why he didn't, he said I talked too much. After ten years formation, but it CAN cause port in whatever it takes to look of going around together he decides I talked too much!. trouble for school children. after baths, home chores, pro- I found a book of matches in his pocket on which was In the morning a quiet break- per rest and homework. written in his own hand, "IS THERE ANY WAY I CAN fast and a warm family rela- Of course children like excit- SEE YOU TONIGHT?" I am sure he wasn't writing that tionship provide a proper send- ing Westerns. They know the kind of message to another man. I am 39. Do you think it off for school children . Televis- good guys" are going to win. takes a 41-year-old man ten years to make up his mind? good " ion, even with a choice of They are on the side of the good GLADYS educational programs, should guys; nothing succeeds like suc- not be allowed to interfere . cess. They may even derive DEAR GLADYS: No. I think Earl In the late afternoon , while profit from the moral flavor of finished one 20-year hitch and he's not mother is preparing the evening the show. about to go for a lifetime hitch just meal , there are programs de- yet. The handwriting on the book of signed for little ones — cartoons, But without parental interfer- ence. Johnny may sit through a matches is clear enough. Don't wait games and activities that build for him to draw you any pictures. responsiveness. But even though whole series of such shows. If this happens, he'll wake up in * V*WLO You MIND WEARING TH«* He WONT LET this keeps children occupied DEAR ABBi': Why do you claim that white mother is busy, it cannot the morning too tired to face the MtiON£ OUT A ffOHTieRVOOOfi WOK AT HIM. V ' day. Poor work in the classroom you answer people's problems when you take the place of reading, draw- don 't? This is the fourth letter I' ing, clay modeling, painting or mav follow. FRATERNITY OPEN HOUSE . . . Sigma Tali Gamma ve writ- The trouble is not the West- members greet a few of the 150 visitors who called at the ten to you and it will be the last if you other quiet activities in which don't BIG GEORGE the child exercise his own skills erns, but fatigue. What Johnny fraternity 's house at 113 E. Sarnia St. Sunday afternoon. answer. Do you just throw a letter away if you can't think up a smart answer and initiative . needs is more sleep. A child Left to right , Mary Bates, Kenyon ; Gretchen Anderson needs some firm, kindly, consis- , for it? My problems are a lot more serious ABBV , SOME TIME between school tent discipline from parents tq Hayfield ; Jerry Wilharm , Waterloo Iowa , fraternity vice than some of the stupid ones I have . seen in your column. and dinner , children need maintain good mental health . president; Kathy Brock, Waterloo. Iowa , and Rollie Vus- Does a person have to PAY to get his letter in the paper? wholesome playtime with physi- sow, Winona , new fraternity president. Twenty-three Win- If you don't answer this one, I am going to quit taking the cal exercises and a chance to ona State College students are living in the leased house. paper. LONG-TIME SUBSCRIBER work off pent-up energy. Miss Gertrude Finch of the college faculty is patroness. Judicious use of television (Daily News photo) DEAR SUBSCRIBER: Does your newspaper run a can be a source of family en- Assistant at "tag" after each of my columns stating that I will answer tertainment in the evening, but all letters WHICH INCLUDE A SELF-ADDRESSED should not be allowed to rob the STAMPED ENVELOPE? If it doesn 't, it should. All these family of story-reading time, or Central Church letters ARE answered, but due to the space -limited to time for discussion of the day 's me, only a few letters can be answered daily in my problems. BILL MERRILLS., column. Sorry. Homework activities and tele- To Leave Post vision can't operate in the same DEAR ABBY: My Mother. Dad , husband and I had a room. A student should put his The Rev. W. C. Friesth, as- big argument and we want you to settle it for us. Every whole mind into studying. The sistant pastor at Central Luth- time we go out for dinner , my husband orders steak. He is eran Church 2> 2 years, resigned ^OTneMltuj student who says he can study left-handed and can't cut it properly, so he gives his plate better with the music as a back- his position Sunday morning to me and I cut it for him. My parents say that this is ground may be using music to during worship services. not proper, but rny husband and I don't In his letter of resignation to see anything wrong shield him from outside noises with it. What is your opinion? LEFTY'S WIFE and distractions. Even if it does the congregation he said , "I help, it fills a part of his mind want to quote one paragraph tb/^/etfr DEAR WIFE : Why your left-handed husband has trouble from the letter that should be used in studying. IT happened — really it did. The things I'm about to lell you cutting steak is beyond me. But if he wants you to cut it Radio, with talking, demands of call d a t,e d really happened , and in church. and you're willing, it should be nobody else's business. an even greater share of a stu- May 29, 1962, If someone is interested in some true tales to tickle the * dent's mind. Television, making and accepted by libs , so to speak , and he has the time to do the research, and CONFIDENTIAL TO MOTHER OF SEVEN IN COLUM- demands on both ears and eyes, myself: 'In ac- the know-how to write a book, I've got a great idea for the BUS: Television will never replace reading. Limit those makes study even more diffi- cord with the book. Really it could become a best seller , I believe. Its title children of yours to so many programs a day, or when op- cult . practice of the should be, "It Happened in Church. " The 'source of information portunity knocks later in life they won't be able to hear How television shares the American Luth- would be primarily ministers and the stories would be (rue. it for the television's blaring. eran Church, it home with people can be con- I'm thinking, for example, of the minister who had spent Troubled? Write to ABBY , Box 6970O, Los Angeles, Calif. trolled through family planning. i s understood many years with one congre- that if and when For a personal reply, enclose a stamped , self-addressed "Now let's open real wide — l ike when you're It takes teamwork to budget gation and was now making a envelope. arguing politics." television time. Adults should the senior pas- move to another pulpit. There tor resigns, the was an elderly gent in his con- APARTMENT 3-G By Alex Kotzky assistant pastor Rev. Friesth State Industry gregation that habitually fell also will resign.' asleep during services. It just NOW, THE EDITORS OF "Therefore, in compliance happened that on the Sunday with this statement, I hereby that the new preacher was to THIS FAMOUS BOOK offer my resignation as assist- ant pastor of Central Lutheran At Record Peak deliver his first message that AND THIS NEWSPAPER Church. The effective date of the first minister was still in this resignation to be Sept . l , town, giving him a chance to 1965, unless a call from another hear his replacement. As he OFFER-- congregation requires my leav- In Past Year took his place in the pew, he ing at an earlier date." ST. PAUL (AP ) - Minnesota found himself next to the old Pastor Friesth came to Cen- gent that always fell asleep. industry reached record levels Nudging the preacher and tral Lutheran Sept . 1, 1962, to in 1964, says Gov . Karl Rolvaag. BH B replace the Rev. Thomas Her- handing him a small pen-knife, ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ branson. A native of Ft . Dodge, The governor reported Satur- I the old fella said, "I want to Iowa, he graduated from St. day the industrial picture im- ! hear this new man too , but you Olaf College, Northfield , in 1954 proved financially by more than j know my weakness. If I fall and Luther Seminary in 1958. asleep, just poke me with this ," After completion of his semin- $187 million and more than 15,- referring to the penknife. 000 new jobs were created last ary education, he served La- The minister took the knife REX MORGAN, M. D. By Dal Curt it sS^S^ll^ll^H Salle Lutheran Church and Lake year. with a smile and a nod of agree- f ' '^^^^^^EHB Hanska Lutheran Church in Min- ' The governor 's annual report ment as the service began. The nesota before coming here. message wasn't far spent when Rev. Friesth and his wife, from the Department of Busi- ness Development stated that sure enough , the old boy was Beatrice , have three children: off into dreamland. Taking his Bonnie, 6, Brent , 4, and Bruce, 149 new manufacturing plants located in Minnesota last year , elbow, not the knife , the min- ; m. ister poked this pew-sleeper .^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^HaVP^H Pastor Friesth was active in and 171 plants expanded facili- !¦ ^^^^^^IMHPiRB^^^^'ij ties. The new plants created lightly, at which the old gent *- • . ^* :::;:^r:: :M^ MM youth work , parish education literally yelled out in church and the Lutheran Student Asso- more than 11,700 jobs, and the , plant expansions accounted for during services "Help, I'm be- ciation at Winon a State College, ing stabbed. " This preacher de- He now is president of the Wi- 3.600 additional new jobs. cided never again to disturb a THE WORLD IN nona Ministerial Association. New plant construction totaled sleeping soul , at least not dur- more than $87 million , Rolvaag ing church services. said , and plant expansions more Reta rded Children than $100 million . ANOTHER Minister tells of Association to See In his regular monthly report , the heckler and how he handled Frank T. Starkey, employment him. The heckler was a small Film on Wednesday security commissioner , stated boy that wore high buckle over- 19H1.SIORYASWK64LIYHD 1T The Winona County Associa- that the December 1964 job shoes, but always left (hem open NANCY By Ernie Bushmiller tion for Retarded Children will level of 1 ,033,800 exceeded the to the top. Each Sunday the lad I 7 T- 1 (7 <: 1 ' -M I V>Mi>,;J \iii I — r—l meet Wednesday at 8 p.m . at previous year's figure by 25,000. would wait until services were Lucas Lodge of the Red Cross Unemployment in December well under way and the minis- This new, 300-page headquarters , 276 W . 5th St. was 11 , 100 under December 1963, ter had started the sermon. Then it happened — it always volume is crammed with "Toymakers ," a film showing he reported , at 58, 100 compared the needs and nature of men- with 69,200. happened. Tlie boy would come the high drama of stories tally retarded persons in insti- from the back of the church , tutions , will be shown . The docu- Ilcnefit pay to jobless in 1964 walk down to the front , click- ond photos of the entiro mentary film records brief inci- totaled slightly more than $37 ing his overshoe buckles togeth- million , er year. dents in the lives ot several about 4.7 per cent lower , cross in front of the preach- residents of the State School and than the previous year, er , smile as he went by, and It h being produced by Hospital , Sclinsgrovc , Pa. The number of unemp loyed then go out a side door. In a ¦ drawing benefits of one week or few moments he would come tho writers and editors of back to cross a second time in A salad to accompany roast more in 1904 totaled lllil .non , The Associated Press that compared to 116 ,500 in 1963. front of the preacher , smiling lamb: fresh pear halves on sa- ¦ as he came bv. gave you "The Torch Is lad greens. The trick here is to • • i- ~ • * I ' r *—¦¦!. ¦ a . — a. - . , i ¦¦¦¦!¦¦ »- ¦ .-.,—..-. i «,. „ i ¦ ¦ _ 1 i i n, , i , i . i ,,.. i ,i J ¦ |, | ,, |, - -— ¦— | fill the core cavities of the When you finish cooking n After about the second Sunday, ;¦ the preacher found thnt it was a MARY WORTH B Passed." pears with mint jelly and to add custard sauce , it' s a KOOI! idea y Saunders and Ernst to cool the pan in weekly event, and the young lad "The World in 1964" cream cheese balls rolled in cold running chopped nuts lo Ihe salad plate. water . obviously felt under the circum- Is available to stances , he was an untouchable, you for But in this minister, he met his only $3 by filling out the match . The messngc was just under way when the preacher coupon below and reserv- saw the young lad slide out of ing your copy of the book Look at Those Bargains his seal and start down the aisle, overshose clicking nnd all. now . It will be mailed to The preacher , capable of speak- you in earl ing without notes, kept right on y February. speaking, stepped out of the pul- pit ancl onto the floor level, preaching all the time, mind ¦ THE WORLD IN 1 9*54 you, waiting for the hoy to get just a step ahead of him , nnd j WINONA DAILY NEWS then followed the lad the full length of the front o( the church BOX 66, and right up to the door , preach- MARK TRAIL ' B 1 .. - ¦--¦ ¦-¦— ¦¦ y, Ed Dodd ing. The little boy would look ¦ ¦' m—far M I | i ¦ i ¦¦ n mm—— r- ii i i __ ¦ i_l ... * j POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. hack nnd then walk a little fast- er until by the time he reach- « -- ¦ ed tho door , he was nearly on a • Kni 'ltvrrl is .- - run. And , it happened in church. I I'lr.i: ( M lid .1 copy of '111 IU It was the last time it happen- ed , hut like a thousand nnd one • Wl litI.D IN l'.ll.l. i such stories of action and reac- tion , it happened in church. I WONDKK what«ver became • NAME : IN of thnt old man with the pen , i ADDRESS ; knife Perhaps he has passed on to his reward. Or , that little ; Cll Y AND STATE ; DAILY NEWS ADS boy ? Possibly he became a preacher, You see, lots of inter- esting things happen in church. Hawks, Redmen Set for Stretch; Campbell, Nett Looking By GARY EVANS Cotter's John Nett. The Ram- "With the last three wins to run a 1-2-2 with (Chuck) Hal- team doesn't hold an out- Monday because of exam "I'm still not satisfied with most alike. Maybe we don't Daily News Sports Editor blers have a seven-game push set us up, we should be ling out front. He's the one standing won-lost record but break. "We haven't had a the starters, but we just can't live right." ahead before tournament ac- ready ," said Kenney. who beat us (81-74) last year. has size in a pair of boys who real good practice sine* seem to come up with the Of Bethel, Campbell was Preliminaries are out ot tivity.* They now stand 7-5 on The Hawks — who have met He's a good shot and a good go 6-8 and 6-11. Thursday and this week some- right combination." expecting a scouting report the way. For Winona'i four the year. State , with an NIC La Crosse Logan, Eau Claire ballhandler." Following t h e Thursday one or other will be gone all Campbell probably had the today. "I believe they have basketball teams , the stretch record of 1-2 and an overall Memorial and Austin in their The coach, who plans no clash at Sheboygan, the Red- the time. I hope we can re- biggest reason to moan after a kid 6-10, but we don't know run is dead ahead. Two ap- mark of 3-9, has 10 games last three tests — have two changes in his starting lineup, men move on to Milwaukee gain our shooting and poise the Warriors' 86-77 overtime much yet. We'll stay with the parently are set, two are not. left, seven in the conference. rugged games this weekend. will spend some time work- for a bout with full-court on the trip. We want to be loss to Moorhead. same group." Wnoha High and St. Mary's Last weekend's activity They must meet Mankato, an ing with forward Larry Lar- pressing University of Wis- ready for the conference "Two years ago when they In wrestling action this have compiled the best rec- brought success only to the early-season title choice that son while giving the other four consin-Milwaukee. games. " were down here, we were be- week , Winona High is at Man- ords and appear set for bat- Winhawks, who gave veteran has staggered on occasion, at starters a rest tonight. "They should be real good Nett viewed Cotter's 61-54 hind 77-76 at the end," he kato Friday and Winona State tles to come. The Hawks have coach John Kenney his first the High School Auditorium Wiltgen's Redmen face a tests," said Wiltgen, whose loss to Hill as a bad night. remembered. "We took time- at St. Cloud Saturday. The nine games left, six in the victory at Austin. The score Friday night before rolling big test in Lakeland. The team hasn't played since last "We were kind of flat — not out with 12 seconds left and Warrior tankers get back into Big Nine, while St. Mary's was 7944. into Williams Arena on the sharp at all , That size hurts set up. It worked perfectly, action Friday by hosting has 13 games remaining, 11 State lost an 86-77 overtime University of Minnesota cam- us and it's something we can't but we missed the shot." Carleton at 3:30 while Wino- of them in the MIAC. The decision to once-beaten Moor- pus to meet Mounds View , one seem to do anything about." "We had a 72-70 lead at the na High's swim team is at Redmen hold the city's best head (2-0 in the conference) of the state's top 20 teams, About Mondovi , he said: "I end , Saturday," recalled Mankato. record of 11-2 — 4-1 in the and Cotter saw St. Paul Hill in a preliminary to the Goph- haven't seen them, but I Campbell. "Everything work- The St. Mary's hockey conference. Winona High is gain revenge for an early- er-Ohio State game Saturday guess they're having one of ed perfectly. We gave Ly- team, currently leading the 7-2 overall and 3-1 in league season Rambler win with a 61- night. those seasons when they're up saker a shot from the corner MIAC, meets Hamline at St. play. 54 win. "Mankato is coming one night and down the next , and he missed. But our re- Paul's Aldrich Arena Friday Still searching for lethal Kenney and St. Mary's Ken around," said Kenney. too. What about St. Felix? bounder was around and before moving on to College, combinations are Winona Wiltgen are satisfied their "(Dave ) Lillard is 6-6 and How are you going to beat (Jim) Jahr got a cheap one ville for a bout with St, State's Bob Campbell and teams are set jumps pretty well and they Page 11 Monday, January 18, 1965 a team that scores 111 points? underneath. Two games al- John's Saturday.

'A BIG FOR US' SAMMMMMMMMMIHMMliM.LAVA: ^HIONE ^MWM Hnaa«iMM« Auggies Destroy j Fun and J Titles at Supremacy Doubt \ Winter Cards Vs. Hornets Tuesday By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS home, and had won 44 straight ) Carnival Some of the glitter was re- (3-3 ) , Independence (3-3) to dovi , Preston plays at bpruig If any doubt existed about games from all foes since I960. moved from the Eleva-Strum Cochrane - Fountain City (1-5) Grove, Elgin at Dover-Eyota, Mankato and Moorhead , an ( 1-5) to Blair (2- Plum City at Pepin, Chatfi eld Augsburg's supremacy in Min- at Alma Center Lincoln clash and Osseo M5-77 victor over Winona State scheduled for Tuesday when 4). at Caledonia and Caledonia nesota's small college basket- in overtime, remain as the only the Hornets fell before Inde- In the Hiawatha Valley, Loretto at Lewiston in other ball this season, the Auggies unbeaten teams in NIC play . pendence Friday night. Lake City (6-1) plays at Zum- big games around the area. dispelled it emphatically Satur- Bemidji State posted a 95-82 But , while the contest won't brota (6-1) to decide who is day night. victory over Winless Michigan match conference unbeatens, king of the hill. Augsburg blasted Minnesota- Tech. both the Cardinals' Dick Sala- As far as top non-conference Duluth 75-55 for its sixth straight va, who has coached his team clashes go, take your pick . In the Midwest Conference, to a 6-0 Dairyland Confer- In a top Catholic Region Six Minnesota Intercollegiate Con- Carleton lost to Coe 72-60 while ference victory, upping its over- ence record, and the Hornets' game, Wabasha St. Felix St. Olaf bowed at Beloit, 91-66. the game all record to 15-1. Lone Auggie Dick Fischer agree travels to Rochester Lourdes. Minnesota Morris blasted North- should be a dandy. loss this season was to Lincoln, Coach Duke Loretz' Yellow- western of Minneapolis 97-70 in Eleva-Strum has lost once jackets, who rolled up 111 Mo., in the Bemidji Holiday a Pioneer Conference game. in nine games. Alma Center Tournament. points against Hokah Friday, Augsburg is idle this week, holds a 5-1 record in the lost to Lourdes by only three Gastavng Adolphas, mean- taking the break for semester Dairyland and is 6-2 overall. points in an earlier meeting while, remained a threat to exams. Three MIAC games are "I don't feel we've reached and won a victory over Wi- Augsburg. The Gusties defeated on tap tonight, with Gustavus our potential although we nona Cotter. have made great Improve- St. Thomas 66-56 to move into • visiting St. John's for the only A prime Western Wisconsin second-place tie with idle St. game involving one of the top ment the past two weeks," battle will have Alma, a per- Mary' teams. said Salava. "It has to be fect 9-0 on the season, going s, both with 4-1 MIAC for us . A records. Macalester beat St. called a big game against Durand in a rematch. Northern Intercollegia te win would put us two games John's 67-57 in the only other The Panthers lost to the Riv- NIC Sitton in the conference and MIAC game. ahead ermen earlier , but Jim Min- W. L. W. L. we play all the toughies at er's team has been coming Mankato State pulled the big- Minkit * It IS y." M*«rhM« 1 • II 1 home the rest of the wa strong, winning two Missis- gest surprise of the season St. Cloud ,.... 11 » a "I feel we have the poten- among Minnesota collegiate BtmWH 12 17 sippi Valley clashes. WINONA 11 J • tial , " says Alma Center's Gale-Ettrick, drubbed by teams, however , when the Indi- MIch. Ttcti IS If Fischer. "We're doing better DICK SALAVA ans upset St. Cloud State 63-60 Holmen Friday but holding a Minnesota Intercollegiate than most people expected, 5-3 record, travels to Mon- "Need This One Badly" at St. Cloud in the Northern but we have some pretty fair Intercollegiate headliner. MIAC Saasen W. L. W L. boys. After watching Inde- The Huskies' defeat was the Avftfeurfl ..„ a « IS 1 pendence, I feel we'll have an first in nine years to a confer- St. Miry '$ ...... 4 1 11 1 easier time with Central . ence opponent on their home Custavv* 4 1 IS Oululh 13 * 4 "Bisek (Jack , 6-8 Indee floor. St. Cloud had won 41 Concordia II5 . Miciltsttr 11 4 5 center) is a hard man to conference games since 1956 at St. Thomas 2 S 4 1 stop," went on the first-year St. Jshn-i ...... IS 4 II won't be ? CAR GIVING^V Hamlin* a a j i» coach. "Eleva-Strum ^ that big, but they do have a ^^ OAMBS THIS WEEK CURLING KINGS . . . Receiving the Rink. From left, the team members are: Pete scoring attack ." YOU TROUBLE? X j; balanced / T0NI6HT - Okttavut It St. John' C«ne*rdlt it St. Th*mi«; H«mHn( Baseball Commissioner four-ounce perch . Independence Bradley 104, Cincinnati M. Allyn Joins Forces The Rame highlights a con- DePiul 43, Dayton St . Roger Ladewig fifth with 1.125 . Ford Frick order tlie club to Linda Dornfeld , 112 Laird , Notre Dame tl, Duller 57 , Bill Armstrong followed Seel stay in Milwaukee. ference slate that also sends /Missouri 10, Kansas State 41. With Milwaukee Fans took the girl's prize with a bass. Whitehall (3-3 ) to Augusta Kansas 71, Iowa Stall' 40. ing with 6-45, Joe Trimmer had In a story appearing in to- The crappies were the .smart- FAR VV tJJT 620, Bill Hamernlk 600, Bob MILWAUKEE (AP) - New day's editions of the Milwaukee UCLA II, Slanlord «l est fish of the day, no girl or San Francisco It, Ssnla Clara 77. Cada 599, Bill Docrcr 594 , Chris opposition to the Braves' shift to Sentinel , baseball writer Lou boy catching one. Colorado State u, l» , Utah State 71. Weifenbach 579 and Joe Troch- Atlanta in 19fifi has been voiced Chapman quoted Ailyn as say- In the boys sunfish division , Washington state 14 . Oregon Slats II ta 577 . by Chicago White ing there was no justification Top Southern California 75, California SI Sox owner Gary Placlicrki . 251 E . Mark , Cardinals Oreoon 45, Washington 51. had the high Larry Eskelson Arthur Allyn , who says he will for the move and that Frick has won the first with the only one Denver 14 . oklahomi City 74 single game of 23.1 and Seeling 's ask oilier American League hnd the power all along to can- Seattle to. Western Texas Slate 71. caught. It weighed Iwo and one- Idaho tl, Monlani 41 624 was the best series. owners to join him . in requesting cel the shift. half ounces. No girl came up Dodge Center with a sunfish. HARMONY , Minn. - Tom TONGUE-TWISTING ZONE FELLS KENTUCKY Mculemans' Harmony Cardinals IN THE perch division , Kevin kept right on rolling a long Sat- Sonsalla , 1462 Park Lane , took urday night , dropping Dodge first with n six and one-eighth Center 78-66. ounce catch. David Dornfeld, The Cardinals broke from a / LOOK AT THESE LOW PRICES! i 112 Laird , was second with a deadlock to 17-17 first-period I 6-VOlT 12-VOLT I Iconoclastic Defense Does Job five-ounccr and Gregory Erick- lead 40-34 at halftime and 57-53 By THE ASSOCIATED PRKSS Wildcats' SEC record to 2-2. Ox ford , Ohio , for its game with UCLA past Stanford 80-M .for its son of Lewiston third with a at the end of three. They entertain league-lending Mid American Conference lead- 13th succeflsive triumph three and one-half ounce fish Jim Willford paced fo.ir dou- The wintry demons that con- after an . V $11.95Alto $15.95 I Auburn, 5-0, tonight , er Miami , got snngged in the opening loss at Illinois. In the girls perch ble-figure scorers for the Cards ' Exch. Exch. spired againsl Ihe Oregon Slate division , Dllco blmnrd that hit the Eastern Came Russell scored Debbie Bell 427 E. Mark with 22 points. Bill Barretl had ; ^^ ^M and Bowling Green basketball A layer of fog that blanketed 36 , , won ^^^ . Htadquarttrt teams were nothing compared part of the country. The Falcons points , equaling his own Michi- first with a four and one-half 19, Mike Erickson 15 and Ron ^^ m the Northwest softened up Ore- re- 1 to the plight of Kentucky 's gon State for Pacific Athletic walked the last mile into Oxford gan single-game mark , as the ounce catch. Janet Dornfeld, Johnson, a defensive and Adolph Rupp. from their snow-stalled bus and runner-up Wolverines trimmed 112 Laird , wan second and Linda hounding star , got 14 . He also j Conference foe Washington ricochets Oregon Sate was in a fog and State . It took two chartered air- took a 74-5(1 beating from the Northwestern 90-«8 and took the Dornfeld third . picked off 14 . j r mw Bowling Green was snowbound Redskins. It was Miami's eighth lead In the Big Ten Conference Roger Kraemer's 21 , Roger ! ^ , planes and four rented cars Ricky Schultz , 1760 W. Wa- ^^ y — 's 15 and Dennis Myers ' hut the undoing cats at Tennessee was a thing in 13 over-all games. 10 led Dodge Center . Beaver* from Seattle lo Pull- Wichita . No. 3, lield the lop man present. He is three years Harmony won the "B" game culled an Iconoclastic Defense man, Wash., where thoy lost to old . Tom De Grood , 78 E. San- with Disharmonious Tendencies. Emil weather caused cancella- spot in the Missouri Valley Con- 58-25. the Huskies 64-6,1. tion or postponement of several ference with a 75-64 victory over born , won the attendance prize . ¦ That's what Tennessee Coach It was the second defeat in games hut failed to stop the na- St. Louis. NEW ATHLETIC DIFECTOR two nighU for the Beavers, pre- Ray Mears dubbed his 1-3-1 zone tion 's lop ten teams from com- "I've saved this for a whole Notre Dame lineman Jim NOItTHFIELD , Minn . i*> - NELSON After Ihe Vols had whipped season pick to pies* national pleting a rate sweep of their year," Mears said of his tongue- Lynch is the brother of Tom Dr. Axel C. Rundgnnrd will take Southeastern Conference rival champion UCLA (or the confer- competition during the week . twisting zone after A. W. Dnvis' Lynch , Navy 's 1%3 football cap- over next fall as athletic direc- Kentucky 77-58 at Knoxville Sat - ence title, and left them in a Keith Erickson and Gail 24 points led Tennessee to its tain. Tom helped Dick Duden tor arid chairman of men's phy- TIRE SERVICE urday. The loss , Kentuck y's Mst-place tie at 1-3. Gnodrich , wllh 21 and 15 points , third conference victory in four conch the Navy Plebes this sical education at St. Olaf Col- Fourth t, Johnson Phone 1306 ¦ixth in 13 starts, dropped the Bowling Green, ea route to respectively, led top-ranked tries and a 10-2 season mark. fall. lege. 1 P. M. New York •^^a^i^^afiu a^af^+air*nrw*a *, v '-ir *¦* ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ a ¦ Hopkins Tops Canadiens Back Stock Prices Stock Market All'd Ch 54 Int'I Ppr 33% ' Innkeepers Tumble Als Chal 22 Jns k L 70% Dramatic Putt Tuesday s In First Place Amrada 85V4 Kn'ct 99y4 Winona High Am Cn 45% Lrld 44V4 Moves to New Am Cn 45% Lrld 44V4 Helps Ellis Basketball In National Loop Am M&F 18% Mp Hon , 64% TUESDAY Watkins, Oilers Cop NHC Am Mt 14y4 Mn MM 58% High Ground LOCAL SCHOOLS- CITY LEAGUE 30-26 -at halftime, then watched Swim Team W. L. T. P7 OF OA AT&T 68% Mn & Ont 34% Bethel at Winona State, Memorial Montreal ... 11 11 7 4» 112 f* (AP)—The stock Hall. 7:30 p.m. W L W L Am Tb 34% Mn P&L 55% NEW YORK Watkins slowly close the gap. HOPKINS, Minn. — Prior to Chicago "11 * « '» 107 HIAWATHA VALLEY— Lewiston J 4 into new high Watkins 5 1 Bob Hazelton and Ron Richter Saturday' Toronto II 14 10 44 122 101 Ancda 56% Mn Chm 84% market moved Win Tourney Lake City at Zumbrota. Williams Annex 5 2 Owl Motor 1 S s swimming meet with Detroit X 4 42 111 101 1* Arch Dn 35% Mon Dak 40% ground early this afternoon. DAIRYLAND— Standard Oil 5 2 First National I 7 paced the winners with 16 and Hopkins, Winona High Coach NewVerfc .... M 20 #14 103 72» SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) - Whitehall at Augusta. ArmcSt 65% Mn Wd ' moderately active. 13 points. Pat Costello and John Lloyd Luke rated the host club Boston II II 4 24 01 135 38 Trading was The San Diego Open Golf Tour- Independence at Cochrane-Foimteln SUNDAY'S RESULTS Armour 47 Nt Dy 89 The Dow Jones industrial av- City. Koprowski each had 11 for Wat- as one of the state's best. SATURDAY'S RESULTS nament ended is the excitement Ossee af Blair. Standard Oil 71, Owl Motor Co. 43. Avco CP 23 N Am Av 52% erage moved above its record Williams Annex SS. Watkins 54. kins. Both teams missed repeat- Montreal 3, Boston 2. of a sudden-death playoff , a re- Eleva-Strum at Alma Center . Although Hopkins was beaten Detroit 4, Toronto 2. Beth Stl 36% Nr N Gs 60% closing high reached last No- NON-CONFERENCE— Lewiston 51, First National 45. ed free throw shots markable rally , victory for the , the Inn- by Edina-Morningside Friday . New York 4, Chicago 3. Bng Air 66% Nor Pac 50% vember. Kenyon at West Concord. keepers settling for nine of 21 Luke hasn't changed his mind SUNDAY'S RESULTS underdog, Wes Ellis Jr., and a Elgin at Dover-Eyota. Thanks to the Williams Annex Montreal 4, Chicago 1. Brswk 8% No St Pw 39% The market had nine straight Preston af Spring Grove. after touching off-scene reaction by Innkeepers and a bit of shirt- and Watkins 12 oi 23. Richter his Hawks fell 78-17. Toronto SV Boston ?. Ctr Tr 40% NW Air 68% sessions behind it in which Chatfield at Caledonia. was 5-for-5 from the line. New York 4, Detroit 2. the most ardent admirer of the Randolph at Slmley. tail riding by Standard Oil, they "THEY HAD TWO kids out Ch MSPP 31% Nw Bk 46% more stocks rose than fell and Mazeppa at Wykoff. three-way first-place loser, Bill Casper Jr. Plum City at Pepin. now have a PITCHING three men Into and it was enough to make the By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS C&NW 60% Penney 68% the sustained advance was Alma al Durand in the City Basketball Chrysler 60% Pepsi 613/4 breeding increasing caution in tie going double figures and getting a difference in the meet with The Montreal Canadiens are Ellis capped a dramatic Grantors at Falrchild. the Park- Ct Svc 80% Phil Pet 56% the street. Gilmanton at Lima Sacred Heart. League sponsored by standout defensive effort from Edina," said Luke. "They (Hop- comeback when he sank an Mondovi. back in first place in the Cm Ed 54% Plsby 80% Gale-Etlrick at Recreation Department. Ted Czaplewski, the Oilers kins) are very powerful." The trend was slightly higher eight-foot putt for a birdie 3 on Caledonia Lorerto at Lewiston . National Hockey League today Cn Cl 53% Plrd 189% Wabasha St. Felix at Rochester The Innkeepers knocked off built a 32-20 halftime lead. Jim among steels, motors, oils mail the 73rd hole while Casper got In the varsity meet, Winona Cn Can ' 51 Pr Oil 58% , Lot) rem. Watkins 55-54 in Sunday 's thrill- Rockers finished with 16 Bob and they owe it all to two play- order-retails, utilities and to- down in par. , was relegated to second- and Cnt Oil 77% RCA 32% er, and watched the Oilers ers who weren't even with them baccos. , THURSDAY Cyert got 14 and Rich Brown 13. third-place finishes, Hopkins Cntl D 58% Rd Owl 26% The 32-year-old Ellis, who Motor Co. 78-43 to Aerospace issues LOCAL SCHOOLS— trounce Owl Roy Hazelton and Mike Leahy sweeping every first place. three days ago. Deere 47% Rp Stl 42% continued doesn't play many tournaments St. Mary's at Lakeland. deadlock lower on prospects set up the three-way . each had 13 for Owl. Winona did get a top effort Veeran goaltender Gump Douglas 33% of lower away from his position as a club Rex Drug 32% federal spending for FRIDAY In the oher game, Lewiston Lewiston's Jack Miller mesh- from diver Fred Williams, who Dow Chm 77% Rey Tob 40 aerospace professional in West Caldwell, Worsley and right-winger Leon in the years ahead. Drugs LOCAL SCHOOLS— broke from a 25-25 halftime tie ed 16 points and Ron Erdmann tallied 51 points to finish just du Pont 249% Sears Roe 129% and N.J., sent the affair into the ex- Mankato al Winona High, 4:30 "B" Rochefort, recalled from Que- rails were irregularly to snow under First National 13. Chuck Petit scored 15 for two points behind the winner, East Kod 147% Shell Oil 58% lower. tra hole when he made a sensa- squad game. bec of the American League for Airlines, farm implements St. Mary*, at University et Wiscon- 58-45. First National and Chuck Ha- Scott. Ford Mot 54% Sinclair 58% and tional putt on the 72nd hole. sin-Milwaukee. electronics were mixed. Williams Annex went ahead gen 11. Grant also got a second for the weekend after the Canadi- Gen Elec 96% Socony 91% He knocked the ball in from Cotter at Mondovi. the Hawks in the 100-y a r d The flow Jones industrial av- BIG NINE— ens had lost three straight, Gen Fds 85 Sp Rand 14% the edge off the green , 45 feet Northfield at Rochester. erage at noon was up 3.59 breaststroke, bu that was the sparked Montreal to is 4-2 vic- Gen Mills 51% St Brnds 81% at away. Owatonna at Albert Lea. majority of glory for Winona. 894.74, topping its closing high Faribault at Red Wing. tory over Chicago Sunday night Gen Mot 96% St Oil Cal 75% Shouts from the gallery shook "B" of 891.71 reached Nov. HIAWATHA VALLEY— In the squad prelimi- lifting the Habs back into the Gen Tel 37% St Oil Ind 43% 18. the place. St. Charles al Kenyon. nary, Winona was beaten 62-29. The Associated Press aver- Lake city at Stewartville. Celtics NHL lead . GiUette 30% St Oil NJ 90% in Call age of 60 stocks at But a small boy, standing Plainview at Zumbrota. Holmes captured a first for the Worsley , who had snapped the Goodrich 59% Swft lz Co 57% noon was up the crowd, cried. Cannon Falls at Kasson-Minlorvllle. BRAVES * SQUAWS Little Hawks in the 100-yard .8 at 333.5, exceeding its rec- WASIOJA— Westgate W. L. losing string by whipping Bos- Goodyear 47% Texaco 86% His name? Billy Casper III , Byron at Claremont. Streng - Kuhlman 5 1 butterfly when his opponents ton 3-2 Saturday night, made 34 Gould Bat 37% Texas Ins 95% ord closing high posted Friday. age 8. He had trotted as close to Wansrningo at West Concord. Winona Tool Co «Vi l'i were disqualified. Industrials were up 1.4, rails off Hayfield at Pine Island. Cage Fakler - Fakler 2 saves against the Hawks and Gt No Ry 58% Un Pac 44 reatest * G .3 and utilities up .5. his daddy's heels as he could all Dodge Center at Dover-Eyota. Knopp - Lubinski 3 3 Winona "s 200-yard freestyle Rochefort scored the tie-break- Gryhnd 24% U S Rub 66% ROOT RIVER— Minneiska Trail Rides 3 3 relay team of Bill Seivers, Tim day. Spring Grove at Peterson. Wiczek - Duellman 3 3 ing goal midway through the Gulf Oil 59 US Rub 52% Dn Pont rose 2; Sears, Roe- Houston at Rushford. Schewe - Czarnowskl 3 3 Heise, Bob Rydman and Spen- final period. Homestk 50% Westg El 43% buck and Jones & Laughlm The round turned into a three- Mabel at Caledonia. Brisk - Thelen J 4 cer also won. Team in History Mankato Bar l'A 4Vs In other Sunday games, Tor- IB Mach 437% Wlwcrth 27% more than a point each ; Gener- way struggle in the final nine CENTENIMIAL— The next test for Winona Goodhue at Elgin. Wegman - Draikowskl 1 5 onto whipped Boston 3-1 and Int Harv 79% Yn S & T 45% al Motors, Bethlehem, Chrysler, holes among Casper, Ellis and NBA LEGION Mazeppa at Faribault Deaf. comes Friday at Mankato at New York downed Detroit 4-2. Texaco, Johns-Manville and Johnny Pott. Pott, who lost in Randolph at Wabasha. EASTERN DIVISION Hal-Rod Points 6:30 p.m. when both A and B WEST CEN7RAI W. L. Pet. GB Winona Plumbing Co. 21 . Liggett & Myers fractions. a playoff to Tommy Jacobs in Walkins Pills 21 Taylor at Gilmanton. Soston 3» 7 . .141 squads will be in action. WINONA MARKETS Lukens Steel rose 2, Polaroid 1962, missed a short putt on the Falrchild at Arkansaw, Cincinnati 30 14 .18] I Hamernik's Bar JO "We beat them once," said Alma at Pepin. Philadelphia 21 22 .481 ; Bauer Electric It ard Xerox 3 each, IBM 4. H' NSP II 16th hole, losing his chance for MAPLE LEAF— New York 15 30 .333 23V: Luke. "But they have been get- Swift & Company Freddy Prices on the American Stock Harmony at Lanesboro, ' s Bar II Will This Rule Buying hours ere from I ».m. to 4 the playoff. East Side Bar 15 ting stronger." Wykoff at Preston. WESTERN DIVISION p.m. MorxJey through Friday. Exchange advanced in moder- Mutual Service 14 HOPKINS 71, WINONA 17 Pott finished with a 65 for 268, Spring Valley at-Chatfield. . . 24 20 .545 There will be no call nwketi during Los Angeles . Bunke Apco 14 20O-Yd. Mtdlay Relay: Hopkins (Her ate trading. St. Louis 24 20 .545 the winter monthi on Frldeye. George Knudson had a 64 for 269 DAIRYLAND— Hamm' s Beer lj manson. Fox, Ross, McWall); 3. Winona Eleva-Strum at Cocbrane-Fountain Baltimore 21 23 .477 3 These quotations apply as to noon Corporate bonds were mixed. Williams Annex u T—1 :S0.». Satisfy Coaches? and Jay Dolan and Bud Holsch- Ciry. Detroit II 30 .348 f today. Mayan Grocery 7 J«0-Yd. Freestyle: 1. Gary Norton (H); U.S. government bonds contin- er were tied at 272. Blair at Independence . San Francisco 11 35 .331 14 LADIES 3. Prottemeir (H); 3. Kowalskl (W). T- FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. All livestock arriving alter closing time ued steady. Whitehall at Alma Center. will be properly cared 'or, weighed and Red Men VV. L. 1.-S7.3. Augusta at Osseo. SATURDAY'S RESULTS (AP) — After a dozen years of priced the following morning. - :'£ Wall Buick - Olds 3 • 54-Yd. Freestyle: 1. Lundbtrj (H); 1, BI-STATE— St. Louis 107, Baltimore 17. Merchants Nat'l Bank 3 0 Fegrt (VV); 3. Klrkeeldc (N). T— :M.J. experimentation, college foot- N005 (FJrjt Pub. Monday, Jan. 4, 1W) Y| ••. Lima Sacred Heart at St. Felix. New York 102, San Francisco PaHrath Paint J l 200-Yd. individual Medley : I. Sloylen Top butchers, 190-330 15.75-14.15 '¦ Onalaska Luther at Caledonia Loretto. SUNDAY'S RESULTS ball's rulemakers may finally State of Minnesota ) at. Leicht Press 1 J (H); 3. Ewanson (HI; 3. Hotft (W). T- Top sows .: 13.85-13.35 ) In RoIIingstone Holy Trinity at Hokah Boston 101, Cincinnati II. County of Winona Probata Court v Zywicki Investment Co. ... C 3 2:24.0. have settled on a substitution CATTLI No. 15,«1 k St. Peter. St. Louis 111, Los Angeles 105. Schmidt' The cattle market Is stiady. Women Pace s Beer t 3 Diving: l. Scott (HI; 3. Williams (W); system that will remain in ef- In Re Estate «f ^ COULEE- TODAY'S GAME LAKESIDE High etioice 31.75 3. Lunde«n (H). Pis—53.5. Laura A. Shields, Decedeat. ' Holmen at Melrose. Philadelphia vs. Detroit at Cleveland. Westgate fect for a long time. < points 100-Yd. Butterfly: l. Fogarfy (H); 1. Top beet cows 13.50 (or Onalaska at Mlndoro. Springdale Dairy Order Hearing on Petition for Admin- ] il Jack (H); 3. Johnscn (Wl. T—1:03.5. "The new rule will satisfy the Conner* and cutters ... 11.25-down titration, Limiting Time to File Claims < West Salem at Trempealeau. Kline Electric 52 Freestyle: I. Lundbera (H); 3. VEAL BOSTON (AP) — The curren t 100-Yd. and for Hairing Thereon Gale-Ettrick at Bangor. Emll's Menswear 50 (W); 3. Ciry (HI. T— :SI.I. desires of all people who coach Tlte veal market is steady. praised Anderson Rose Mary Snyder having filed hlra ltl : Happenings NONCONFERENCE- Boston Celtics are being Winona Printing Co 41 Backstroke: 1. Hermanson (H); Top choice 37.00 Pin 100-Yd. and administer college football" a petition for general administration .{ Durand at Elmwood. as the greatest ever — better Walkins Min Vites 47 j. Reim»n (H); J. SfaiufleM (W). T- Good and choice 1.00-11.00 Dutchman said Abe Martin of Texas Chris- slating that ssM decedent died Inteststa :' 's Corner 44 1:05.0. Commercial and boners .. 1.00-down than any of the Bob Cousy, Bill and praying that B. i. Snydar be ap- k SATURDAY Vikings 42 400-Vd. Freestyle: I. Ross (H); 2. tian University, president of the Blackhorse Bottle Club pointed administrator; V LOCAL SCHOOLS— Sharman, Frank Ramsey clubs. 41' x Turner (H); 3. Braun (W). T—4:35.7. Goodall Co American Football Coaches As- Froedtert Malt Corporation IT IS ORDERED. That tha hearing Winona High vs. Mounds View, Uni- 3| 100-Yd. Breasls'trokt : I. Fox (H), 3. } Over Weekend Seeking a seventh straight Jen's Tavern 32 Hours: S a.m. to 4 p.m.,' closed Satur- thereof be had on January 27, 1965. it | versity of Minnesota preliminary. Grant (VV); 3. Armstrong (H). 7—1:»».». sociation. L-Cove ji>i days. Submit sample brtore loading. 11:00 o clock A.M., befora this Court Winona State at St. Cloud State. National Basketball Association 200-Yd. Freestyle Relay: 1. Hopkins ' f Except for Carroll Colben- Bauer Electric 29 The rule, adopted Sunday by <¦ Wabasha St. Felix at Cotter, St. CMcNa lf, Paffenon, Klrkeeide, Jack); J. (New crop barley) In tha probate court room In the court title. Red Auerbach's runaways Keller Construction Co. 28'i No. 1 barley tl.ll house In Winona, Minnesota; that tfia ;.! eon's 615 series for Ferguson- Stan's, *:15 preliminary. Winona. T—1:40.0. the Football Rules Committee of made it a record-nearing 14 Roverud Construction Co 26 No. 2 barley 1.05 time within which creditors of said de> Colbenson in the Guys and Dolls NONCONFERENCE- Brem's Sign Co. js the National Collegiate Ahletic Jj Dodgt Center at Kassor- "Aantorville 21 of 22 by HOPKINS "B" 42, WINONA "B" 2». No. 3 barley 95 cedent may file their claims ba limited >» straight victories and Bundy Construction Co. .. 14> » Association, will permit platoon No. 4 barley M to four months from the data hereof. «¦ League at Westgate bowl, the Minneapolis Washburn at Austin. PIN DUSTERS 200-Yd. Medley Relay: L. Hopkins (Rtl- beating Cincinnati 101-98 Sun- Hessian, Child); Winona. end that the claims so filed ba hears) r women dominated weekend Wlndom at Northfield. Hal-Rod w. L. man, Trow, 2. substitution when the ball day. Wv'Bona Rug Cleaning T—1:51.4. Winona Egg Market on May 7, 19S5, at 10:30 o'clock A.M.. | 4 0 changes hands, between periods before this Court In me probafa court bowling action. SUNDAY Viking Sewing Machine ... 5 1 200-Yd. Freestyle: 1. Turner (H); 1. These quotation! apply as of | And Auerbach says. "We're (W); Hilke (W). T—2:01.4. room in the cotrt houta In Winona, Min- 1 Filling out the highs in the BI-STATE— Graham McGuire 4 2 J. Flndlay 3. and after any score. Two play- 10:30 a.m. today * Smith (H); 2. nesota. and that notice hereof ba glvan 1 Sacred Heart at Caledonia Loretto. concentrating more than ever Steve's Lounge 4 2 50-Yd. Freestyle: 1. Grade A ((umbo) ft Guys and Dolls were Peterman- Sievers (W). 7— :2».t. ers may enter the game at ?"v dy publication of th is order In tha ' on defense.'' Shorty's 4 j Oagntf (H); 3. B. Grade A (large) II Konkel with 759, Emmons-Sch- Teamsters 3 3 200-Yd. Individual Medley: 1. Sandvlg time. Grade A (medium) If Winona Dally News and by mailed] | MONDAY (W). notice as provided by law. I acht with 2,179 and Lois Schacht In other NBA action Sunday, Black Horse Bottli Club . . 3 3 (HI; . Lavlgne (H); 1. Fleming Grade 8 14 LOCAL SCHOOLS— Siebrecht' s 2 4 T—3:3».». Grade C 10 Dated December 29. 1?W . with 216-142-170 — 528. Leona Gustavus at St. Mary's. • p.m. St. Louis downed Los Angeles Blanche's j 4 Diving : 1. Walonick (H); 2. Oauthler MARGARET McCREADY, 111-105 and tied the Lakers for Dorn' s IGA 1 5 (H); 3. Keiper (W). Pts—44.1. Canadian Coins Probata Clerk. Lubinski totaled 161-168-190 — Schmidt's Beer 1 5 100-Yd . Butterfly. 1. Holmes (W). 7— Bay State Milling Company (Probate Court Seal) 519 and Millie Lica got her first the Western Division lead. Sunshine Cafe 1 } 1:30.1. No. 1 northern spring wheat 1.72 Harold J. Libera. Stolen at Montreal No. J northern spring wheat 1.70 200 game and 500 series by wax- r Cincinnati, trailing Boston by WESTGATE JR. GIRLS 100-Yd. Freestyle: 1. Vesely (H); 2. Atlorney for Petitioner. Westgate vv. |_. Tom Griesel (W); 3. 7im Heise (W). (AP) No. 1 northern spring wheat l .M ing 208-146-150 — 504. Colben- eight games in the East despite Bowling Bells it • T— :S7.». MONTREAL - Early No. < northern spring wheat 1.&3 (First Pub. Monday. Jan. 4, IMS) B' Alley Cats Swanson (H); No. I hard winter wheat 1.63 Rambler 15"i 12'i 100-Yd. Backstroke: 1. Canadian coins valued by police ¦: a 30-14 record , just missed on a State of Minnesota ) as. son's 615 game on games of 221, Strikettes 15 13 2. Bangstrom (H); 3. Armstrong (W). T No. 1 hard winter wheat 1,40 County of Winona ) In Probate Court ' ! late rally before Bill Kussell Bowlerettes 15 13 —1:05.0. at $100,000 were stolen Sunday No. 3 hard winter wheal l.M 181 and 213. No. 15,e»3 ¦ Pozanc Trucking 131.4 1414 400-Yd. Freestyle: 1. Prottemelr (H) ; No. 4 hard winter wheat 1.53 hueeed his 30th rebound and night from a museum in down- In Ra Estate af Plndroppers 13 15 2. Joe Findlay (W); 3. Van Winkle (W). No. 1 rye IU PACING THE female keglers Wllhelmlna C. Donaldson, Daeedint. ' • killed the clock. Russ also had Pin Spinners 7 31 T—4:41.4. town Montreal. No. 2 rye 1.14 Order for Hearing on Petition for Probata .: was Leona Lubinski, subbing in Team Triumphs nine assists. Alley Ooops . . 4 24 100-Yd. Breaststroke: 1. 7row (H); a. Two masked men armed with KINGS QUEENS Senn (H); 3. Hammer (W). T—1:15.7. of Will, Limiting Time to File Claims the Jacks and Queens circuit at * and for Haarlng Thereon ST . PAUL, Minn. — Cotter Afterwards Royals' Coach Westgate yy. L. 3»-Yd. Freestyle Relay: 1. Winona revolvers entered the 261-year- I Westgate. She smashed 190-547 The Beeps 7 2 (B. Sievers, T. Heise, Rydman, Spen- Elvena Matlson. having filed a petition High School's "B'' squad bas- Jack McMahon said: "Those old old Chateau de Ramezay after LIVESTOCK the Will of said da- ' errorless to pace Double L' Vaughn - Mlynczak 51,, 31^ cer); 2. Hopkins. T—1:44.1. I for the probate ol s to ketball team took advantage of Celtics with Cousy, Sharman , Trojans j 4 visiting, hours, sent the woman SOUTH ST. PAUL cedent and tor the appointment of Elvine 792-2,211. Sonia Buck had 161- 31 St. Paul Hill fouls Saturday Ramsey and Russell were great C and Ks 4 5 caretaker to her apartment in SOUTH ST . PAUL, Minn. *—(USDA) Matfson as Executrix, which Will li 440 for Rockets and Marv Nie- Musketeers 4 5 —Cattle 6,200; calves 1,500; trading mod- on file In this Court and open to In- night to post a 63-46 victory. but this team is the greatest. The Werners 4 5 the building, emptied three erately active; slaughter steers and heif- spection; ' .! meyer 233-564 for Lefts and Outscored 18-17 from the field, "The old Celtics used to beat Gruesome Foursome 31/1 S'-'j showcases and escaped. ers steady to strong; cows mostly steady; IT IS ORDERED, Thet the hearing Rights. Double Os 3 4 Blues, Phelps bulls, veaiers, slaughter calves and thereof be had on January 27, 1965. at the Little Ramblers, coached by you with their scoring. This JACKS I QUEENS feeders steady; choice 950-1,250 lb 11:30 o'clock A.M., before this Court ,| In the Winon a Athletic Club Jon Kosidowski , made 29 free Celtics' team beats you with its Westgate vv. L. slaughter steers 23.00-24.00; mixed high in the probate court room In the court jj Ladies League — and pin action throws to 10 for Hill. defense." Jokers 5 1 PRODUCE good and choice 22.75-23.00; mixed good house In Winona, Minnesota, and that i Lefts ft Rights 4 a and choice heifers 21.50-21.75; good 18.75- ob|ecllons to the allowance ot said Villi. j resumes at the Club tonight — Cotter led 15-9 at the quarter , Double Ls 4 3 Lead Leagues 21.25; utility and commercial cows 12,50- If any. be llled before said time of •> Helen Selke raked 216-535 to 300 Club j 3 CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago 13.50; Conner and culler 10.0O-12.5O; utility hearing; that the time within which 33-23 at halftime and 42-39 with Rockets 1 5 Mercantile Exchange — Butter and commercial bulls 14.50-17.50; culler creditors of said decedent may file j lead Hot Fish Shop to 963-2,572 six minutes left. Deuces Wild 1 5 13.50-16.00; high choice veaiers 31.00- their claims be limited to four months , as the first half ended. GUYS A DOLLS steady ; wholesale buying prices 33.00; choice 27 . 00-30.00; choice slaughter from the date hereol, and that tha Mike Twomey paced Cotter Westgate High w. L. In Junior unchanged ; 93 score AA 57^ ; 92 calvees 17.00-20.00; good 13.00-16.00; good claims so filed be heard on April 30, Last , but certainly not least , Rolls to Lubinski - Davis t 4 and choice 924 lb feeder steers 16.75; with 17 points, Leaf had 11 and Hotel 1965, al 10:30 o 'clock A M., before this JUNIOR HIGH A 573,4; 90 B W<; 89 C 55V4 ; ; Pat Weigel came up with a 517 Greden 10. Schmitz - Llca » t standard and good 600-750 lbs U.50-17.50. Court in the probate courl room In tha Ferguson - Colbenson t 4 HEAVYWEIGHT cars 90 B 56'i; 89 Hogs 10.000; borrows and gilts fairly court house 'n Winona, Minnesota, find series for Alley Gators in the C 56'-4 . Cashman scored 12 for Hill Hutchinson - Luedtke I 7 W L W L Eggs easy; wholesale buying active, steady to 25 cents lower lhan thet notice hereof be given by publica- High School Girls circuit at Hal- Mohan - Williamson 7 I Central Blues 4 1 Washlnglon-K 3 3 Friday ' s average; sows steady; feeder tion of thlr, order in the Winona Dally ' and Hedican , one of five Little Fenke - Clscwskl 7 I prices unchanged to 1 lower; 7i) Rod Lanes. Teammate Joyce Win in Jefferson 4 2 Phelps I i pigs firm; 1-2 200-220 lb barrows end New*, and by mailed notice as provided 8th Peterman - Kortkel 7 I Pioneers to foul out , 10. Central Golds 1 2 per cent or better grade A gilts 1675; nm*.t 1-2 190-230 lbs 16.25- by law. j) Schreiber laced 203 as the pair Colter "B" <*J) Hill "B" (44) Emmons - Schatht 4 10 16.50; 240-260 lbs 15.50-16.00) medium Deled December 19, 1944. j ATHLETIC CLUB LAOIES whites 25; mixed 25; mediums led the team to 797-2 ,184. lg It pl tp (g II pi Ip Central Blues hold a half- 1-2 160 190 lbs 14.50-16.25; 1-3 270-300 lb MARGARET McCREADY. 2 Browne 3 2 3 1 Holtkimp 3 0 5 1 Athletic Club W. L. 23?i; standards 24; dirties un- tows 13.5014.00; 300-aOO lbs 13.00-13.75; Probole Clerk. f| WESTGATE BOWL: Kings Heinlen 13 2 5 Englman e I 0 t Hot Fish Shop 21 17 game lead in the Heavyweight 3-3 100-500 lbs 12.75-13.25; choice 120-160 (Probate Courl Seal) Koehler Body Shop J5tj 1»" quoted; checks 19. ^ ' Erdotiyk 0)31 Chbonneu 3)41 Pee Wee Loop » division today after dropping lb feeder nigs 14,00-14.50. :' Merlin A. Bentty. m and Queens — Ben Gorder s 534 Sfein Oil Co Greaen 3 4 0 10 Eaton soil 2J 32 Sheep 5,500; very active trade on all ' Attorney tor Pelilloner. ' scries paced Trojans to 2 , 183 Twomey 5 7 " 3 17 Reyes 10 11 PKK WEE Winona Knitters 21 24 Jefferson 50-39 in a game play- NEW YORK (AP) - (USDA) classe*.; slaughter lornbs mostly 1.00 W L W L Wally 's Sweethearts it 26 hirjher, slaughter ewes 50 cents higher ; Jerry Palmer's 226 led Grue- Spelti 0 0 0 0 Smeia I 1 5 1 ed last week. Mark Patterson — Butter offerings ample. De- STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OP Werni 0 0 0 0 Roe-ike 115) Winona Hotel « 0 Paint Depot 3 5 Lantern Cafe ll'.i 27',-» feeder lambs largely J1.00 higher; ex- some Foursome to 758. Alice Weniel 3 3 I « Davis 0 0 0 9 Amer . Leqion 4 2 Sunbeam 2 i HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS got 23 for the winners, Joe Hel- mand irregular. tremes 11.50 higher; choice and prlmo Bauer totaled 181-440 for The Leaf 1 • 4 11 Cashman 4 4 11! Coca-Cola 4 4 McKlnley Melh. 1 7 Hal-Rod w. L. gerson 1.1 for Jeff . Wholesale prices on bulk car- 60-110 lb wooled slaughter lambs 17.00- Fidelity Savings and Hoeppner 110? George 0 0 0 0 Alley Gators 7 2 23,50; letter price highest since March Beeps. Hcdiean 4 3 5 10 Scramblers 4 3 With Holgerson scoring 12 , tons (fresh). 15, 1960; flood nnd choice 70-85 lbs 22.00- Winona Hole! kept lifiht on Pin Cats Loan Association .Junior flit-I s — Linda Sehiillz Totals 17 31 11 43 4'i 4''j Cris Bublitz 12 and Allen Nords- Creamery , 93 score (AA) Sfi-' i- 22.50; utility end good slaughter ewes Totals II 10 31 4( rolling in the Park-Hoc Pee Wee Slriketles 4"i 4' a : 6.50-7.50; double deck fancy 73 lb feeder LULHI CU Al Powder Puffs j 4 ving 11 , Jefferson did defeat 59 cents ; 92 score (A) 5B'/i-5B !4 ; slashed 158 to lead Pozanc COTTER "B" 15 II • 31—43 Basketball League and Coca- lembs 24.00, highest since March 12, 1958; WINONA. MINNESOTA Gutter Duslers 2 7 (B) 1 :, Trucking to 732 while Bowling HILL "B" *» 14 14 0—41 Phelps 41-20. Stan Teske hit 90 score 58 ,4-58 4 . other choice and fancy 60-80 lbs 22.50- is ol December 31st, \Hi . Cola stunned American Legion PARK REC JR. BOYS 23.50; good end choice 50-60 lbs 20.00-22.00, Hal-Rod W. L. 11 for the losers. Cheese offerings li ght but ful- ! RESOURCES Bell.s were fumbling 1 ,3.90 be- 28-14 lo headline Saturday hap- CHICAGO Four Aces 5 1 ly adequate. Demand slow. i Morlqnge Loans I2,7M,}81?I hind Mary Rodgers' 264 . penings, In the other game, Washing- -(USDA)- Slock loans Four Go Fours 5 1 Wholesale sales, CHICAGO (* - Hogs 9,00Ol . . 38.(Bl 00 .ll'NIOK BOYS — Dave Smel- The Hotel team won its eighth Spartans 4 2 ton-Kosciusko tumbled Phelps American butchers 25-50 cenls higher; 1-2 190-22! U.S . Bonds 8, Obllaatlone .... 379.51 3 4J Crusaders 4 3 cheese (whole milk), single dai- In butchers 17 50 17.75; mixed 1-3 190 I Federal tinme Lonn RPI 'S 178-440 led Strikers to 711. , straight by beat ing Sunbeam 40-14 behind lf> points from 50; 2-3 250-270 lbs 15.75- I Bank Slock }5.000 .00 Saints Knights Braves ] 1 sies fresh 4M.J-44 cents; singe 230 Ibl 17.00-17. Alley Crackers tipped 2 , 014 and 24-17 . Ill the other game. Paint Lucky Strikes 3 1 Steve Strefow and 14 from Ken 16.50; 1-3 375-400 lb sows 1375 14.25; ?-J Furniture /inn Fixtures 4 .190 31 ' Depot stormed past McKinley Black Hawks 3 3 Brommerich. Tcske counted 14 daisies aged 50-52; flats aged 500-650 lbs 12.25-13.25. Due from llanM nnd Don Blake 171 for All-Stars. Alley Rats 3 4 Cattle 13,000 ; slaughter steers stead y Cash on linnet 1J4.J9J.85 Methodist 32-5. 50-54; processed american pas- Other Asset! .]& IIAMIOI) LANKS : His N , First; Vikings 2 4 for Phelps. to 25 cents higher; tour loads prime 30.18* Hers — Uev Wolfe ripped 157- Win Hold Steve Wiltgen hit 14 and Pal Red Dogs 2 4 teurized 5 lbs 39-43; domestic 1,225 1, 300 lb slaughter steers 36.00; Keary King Pins 2 4 LIC.IITWKIGHT swiss (blocks) grade "A" 40-52; hlti h choice end prime 1,150 1,150 lt» TeMI U3KM.M 0» 450 for McElmury-Wolfe and Wadden six for Hotel . 25.O0 2575; choke 1,100-1,400 lbs 23.75- LIABILITIBf Dlack Eaglet 1 5 W L W L (Henna and Hick Halajc/.yk six SATURDAY JR. BOYS grade "It" 44-50; grade "C" 43- 75; good 21.OO-33.0X); high choice and Bud Hansen of Anderson-Han- Phelps J 1 Jellerson 1 4 24 . Paid Up Stock J6O.J00.0O Westgate W L. 950-1, 050 lb slaughter heifers 24.00 * Mustangs Cop each for Sunbeam. Central Golds 4 I Washington-It 4 49. prime Optional Slock 2,BJ8,49».I7 son and Ed Kauphusman of • ,50; choice 600 1,100 His 23.25 24 0*0; Coke got 12 from Rob Fallman Alley Crackers . 14>i 11"i Centra l Blues 3 2 Wholesale egg offerings more lo 24 Borrowed Money 75,000.00 Kauphusmcin-Kauphusman sp lit CATHOLIC JUNIOR HIGH All Stars lt 1) good 30 00 22 25; utIIMv «nd commercial Undivided Profits, Net 6,113 M> HEAVYWEIGHT and seven from Don Florin Strikers 34 15 than ample. Demand quiet to- covjs. 11 . 75-13.50 ; culler to commercial Conlinoent Rc- ,erve Fund .... 77,80s.90 men 's honors with 211 and r>57 . pin Tonplers Phelps owns a half-game lead hulls 14.0018.00. W L W L Joe Fer- 14' « 32V> dny. Other Reserve*. 58.68) Al while Jim Nelson and HIGH SCHOOL BOYS Sheep 700; slaughter lambs stendy; Anderson-Hnnsen came up with Saints 3 1 Royals 1 1 In the Lightweight division Duo lo Mpmhors 109,904 3? guson each counted six for Le Hal Rod W. L (Wholesale selling prices choice nnd prime 65-110 lb wooled Knights 3 1 Rockets e 4 . Other Liabilities 4,848..19 7B8 and Kvans-Gunderson 2 ,236 gion, Good Players 4 3 thanks to two victories last based on exchange nnd other slnucjhter lambs 22. 5023.00; cull to good High School Hoys .1 o h n Pin Smashers 5 4 week. wooled slaughter ewes 5.50-6, 50. Total . 11,390 , 455 01 In Heavyweight lay in the Todd Taylor chi pped in Id for Pin Busters S 4 volume sales. ) p The leaders bent Jefferson 2ft- Walski rammed 202-577 for Good Catholic Junior High Leae uo Paint Depot and Boh < linen and Knights 5 4 New York spot quotations fol- (First Pub. Monday, Jan. 11, 1MJ) STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OP . Spartans 3 Players and Knights command- * 19 behind IB points from Scott State ot Minnesota ( •». WINONA, »» Sunday, Saints and Knights look Rick Massie six each. Finks 3 4 low: ) In Probate Courl Wc, the Auditing Committee for tha ed team events with 724-2 , 101. HIS « HERS Hazelton and 11 from Gary County ol Wlnana above-named victories to cont inue in first Mixed colors: Standards 2fi- No. 15.973 association, do solemnly HANTAM Hal-Rod W L. •'•») we ItAvo Park-Hrc. li. Hoys Dave Bauer and then stopped Wash- 27'//; checks 22-23' In Re estate ol >*»"' examined the flnan. place. w i. w i. Evans Gundenon 5 1 /it. del condition and Accounts ot Jennie Miller, Decedent. said asso- Schewe'.s Kir, led Braves to 722 Sunbeam J 1 Red Me» I 3 Overby - James 4 3 ington-Kosciusko 40-18 as Hazel- Whites: Extra fancy heavy ciation and Ihnl the foreoolno slatensonte The Saints topped the Hoyal.s Order for Hearing on Petition for Probate Bruce Springer of Kour Aces Peerless Chain 4 1 Central Melh 0 ! Kauphusman - Kauphusman 4 7 ton counted 17 , Jeff Percy hod weight (47 lbs min) 29-31 ; fan- are true to the best ol our knowledge .'!!».:i2. Louie Bisek had 12 , Boh Athletic Club 4 2 McElmury - Wolfe 3 3 el Will, Limiting Time to File Clllme, end belle). 12 for Jeff , Zero Bosteter eight and lor Hearing Thereon lied Ihe IWi . Dave (Vaplcwski Hildcbrandt and Toll Hiska 1(1 Anderson - Hansen . 2 4 cy medium (41 lbs average) 25- E, H. PEARSON scored :il>:: for Four (!o Fours Sunbeam forged a half-game Fountain Cltltns I 4 for W-K. 26V4 ; fancy heavy weight (47 lbs Ben A. Miller having tiled a petition C. L. TOTMAN ejich for the winners . Scott Ft'a- lor the probate ol Iho Will ot sold de Audltlno by de- In the other game, Jeff stop- min) 27»/ Commute* nnd Hlack Hawks tumbled 1. 3611 llierstone 12 and Mike Conway lead in the Bantam loop 2 -29'/i; medium (40 lbs cedent and for the appointment of M. A. Subscribed and sworn lo before nie this feating Red Men 's Club 23-10 ped Central Blues 14-20. Hanson average) 25-26; smalls Goldberg a^ administrator with Will .an- 14|h day ol January 1985 nine for the Itoyals. (36 lbs (SEAL) while Peerless Chain was idle . got 11 and Percy nine for Jeff , average ) nexed, which Will Is on tile In this Court The Knights , Retting eight 23-24 ; pecwees (31 lbs and open to Inspectloni EARL A. LADfcWIG Perkins Favored fo In the other game Athletic Club $00 Attend l)«ve Czaplewski and Steve Mc- average) 19Vi -20V4 . IT IS ORDERED, That Ihe hearing Notary Public, Winona County, Minn points from Gene Richie, bent My Commission Expires dumped Central Methodist 27-10. Browns: Extra thereof be had on February 3, 1965, at May 3, 1968 Cown 11 each for Blues. fancy heavy 10.30 o'clock A.M., before this Courl Win Over Hernandez Rockets ;i-H4. Don Doehliii tf ST T Sunbeam built a 13-1 halftime weight (47 lbs min) 31-33; fan- In Ihe probate courl room In Ihe court .!LP ,! WNNESOTA, COUNTY O" WINONA,£. ss, st-ored six points for Buckets . coasted home. Karl ners were: Northerns —• James house In Winona, Minnesota, and ttint ( (AS (AP) lead and cy medium (41 lbs average) 26 We, A 0. Slubslad, AHA , Veiicziifl.i - Fishing Contest oblecllon s to Ihe allowance of said Will. President, end Kreuzer and David Rnmer scor- Soppa , Arcadia , 7.47 pounds Frederick G. bchllllno, I . I (; IIT\U : K . IIT 27&; fancy heavy weight (47 lbs If any, be filed nelore said time ol Secretary, ol Ihe Fiddle I'cikins , the much-tiiiv above named Association, w I. w r ed 13 and .six for Hie winners, Earl Martin , La Crosse, U.96 . min) 24)^-30; smalls (36 lbs hearing; lhal Ihe time within which do eolemnly cled world junior welterweight av- swear Hint Hie loreaolno iletemenls are Huillers « I Falcons 1 3 crodllors of said decedent may llle Hon May six for the losers. and Ralph Eichman , Trempea- erage ) true to the bast of our knowledge from Chicago , is n heavy favor- Mustangs 3 3 Johnnies I 4 24-25 ; pcewecs (31 lbs limited to lour monlhs and Athletic Club led 2-0 , 9-4 and At Tremnealeau )e,.u their claims be , 5.97. Sunfioh — Dane Wet- average) 19b-20 , and lhal Ihe ite lo re-lair , his title against No. '/4. I mm Ihe dale hereof A. O . SIUOSTAD, 21-8 al the ((Hurler turns. Ricky (S claims so tiled be heard on May 13, J i lialU'iiger Carlos Hernandez Mustangs look the measure* of ARCADIA , Wis . pecial) - zel , first; Clarence Schultz, sec- President . \ Schull/. and Joe Carroll counted NEW YORK (AP) - Ca- l«»5, at 10:30 o'clock A.M., before 1l>ls FKKDKRICK G. SCHILLING^ 1 timiijht , hut the Venezuelan belt- Falcons .11-22 and Hustlers kept Rst imntes of the crowd on ond , and Al Comer , third. Courl In Ihe probate court room In Ihe Secretary. » . Ifi and seven lor AC, Dennis nadian dollar .9315 today, .9311! Minnesota, and I heir record unblemished when Third Luke, Trempealeau, for Cmppics, Charlotte Gamroth, court house In Winona, Correct attest: (two directors) «'i lias ;i .simple upset formula Central by publication Johnnies were forced lo forfeit , Siichomel four for the Arcadia Sportsmen's fishing Independence first; Ben Millis, Friday . that notice hereol be olven I T. SCHAIN in the works . Methodist . ol this order In Ihe Winona Dally Newt HAROLD J. LIBERA (o y lew, "I'll finish him if 1 can hit It was the league's drsl for- ¦ eonlesl inn from COO 1100 nnd secoiid , nnd Everett Berg, third. CHICAGO (AP) - ( USDA) - and by mailed notice as provided b Directors. Oaled January 4, I9e5, him ." the 21 year old Hernandez feit in six years of existence. After Mot re Dame heat Navy, over . Sunday. The oldest fisherman was Live poultry : Wholesale Subscribed and sword to before me this buy ing E. D, LIBERA, 14lh dey ol January, i(>aj said after finishing (raining for Kd Hoeppner .scored 10 points Middie roach Wayne Hardin Prizes for fish caught were William Crivitts , Bl , and the prices unchanged to 1 higher , Probate Judge. (SEAL) (Probate Court Seal) tiie .scheduled la-round bout , for the winners , John Mueller 10 said: "Notre Dame is probably Rims , first , rods and reels , sec- oldest woman was Julia Progrc- roasters 23-26; speciul EARL A. LADEWIG fed white Goldberg •¦ Torgerion, Notary Public , Winona County, beginning at 11 p.m ., EST. for Falcons. the best learn in tin; country. " ond nnd ice augers , third. Win- ba. rock fryers 19-19'A. Attorneys for Petitioner. Minn My Commission Expires May J, 1968 Personal* 7 Monay te Lean for all your of- . Nations! Motorcycle Service Schools. CAR CUT CLEANING TIME In half with new fice supplies, desks, files or ofllce good first or second car , SAN ITARY Wa are continually striving to give you A FALL on }he Ice and a suit needs ra- modern bathroom fixtures. Closets come PUREBRED Duroc boars, also Landrace chain. Lund Typewriter Co. Tel. SMJ. , 8, HEATING the best «rvlce possible. ROBB BROS. standard transmission heat- pairs; 64>,i W, 3rd, on your laft up the In off-the-floor models for easy floor boars. Clifford Hoff, Lanesboro, Minn PLUMBING 1962 PONTIAC Itafri. Betsfnger, Tailor. maintenance, pedesfal models wllh (Pilot Mound). 16S E. 3rd St. Tel. 2737 Motorcycle Shop, 573 E. 4fh. er. smooth dust resisting modern lines. Washing, Ironing M:ieh. 79 Bonneville Lavatories can be round, oval, square, PIGS—27, 5 weeks old. Relnhardt Kenne- ~" Trailers rectangular. In gleaming white or lovely beck, Rt. 1, Fountain City, Wis, Trucks, Tract's, 108 4-door hardtop, solid white, (First Pub. Monday, Jan. . DA IUM3EWS 1956 MERCURY 11. 1965) pastels. Tubs are squared, curved, cor- J steering, power Sta le ot Minnesota ) »s. RCA WHIRLPOOL TRUCK HOISTS INSTALLED AT Sower 2-door hardtop, V-8, stand- nered, for any siie room- HOLSTEIN BULLS—of serviceable age. MAIL rakes, radio , heater, tinted County of Winona ) In Probata Court 5O0 plus butterfat herd average. With Washers and Dryers BERG'S ard transmission with floor NO. 1.5,945 Frank O'Laughlin DHIA records. Russell Persons, St. 3950 W. 4th, Goodview Tel. 4933 all vinyl interior, glass, shift , radio , heater, white- In Re Estate ef PLUMBING Si HEATING Charles. Tel. 932-48«. SUBSCRIPTIONS Sales and Service whitewall tires, local owner. Miures Thomas, alto known at Maure *07 E. 3rd Tel. 3703 walls, motor completely M. Thomas and Maura Tomat, Decedent Anchor True-biotic May Be Paid At overhauled. This car is real Order tor Hearing on Pallllon for Admin. Help Wanted—Female 26 FEITEN IMPL. CO. 1963 JEEP 12 1 95 Ittratfon, Limiting Tirol te File Claims Mastitis Treatment #1 113 Washington Tel. 4832 sharp. •ad for Hearing Thereon. 4?c syringe BAR GIRL needed by downtown business. TED MAIER DRUGS Wagoneer Custom Special price, $295. John Breftfow having filed cm. of t2 «,» 196 1 PONTIAC herein a Must ba 21, previous experience not Million for general administration stating 4-wheel drive that ttVd decedent essential. Tips good, pltasenl working Jl Dr. Naylor's. Teat Dilators, 79c Wanted to Buy 81 , radio, heater , Catalino. died intestate and conditions, our employees know of this Wood Other Fuel praying that Ralph Coal, , 63 automatic transmission, in- Boalt be appointed ad. Write E-92 Dally News. TED MA1ER lr^lON A UT0 •dmlnlstrater; DRUGS AMPLIFIER for elsctrlc guitar wanted. dependent front suspension, Station Wagon _ Animal Health Center BURN MOBIL FUEL OIL and enfoy fhe IT IS ORDERED, That tha hearing FOUNTAIN WAITRESS - pleasant work- Tel. t>9'2277. 4-door , power steering, pow. W HMIBLER /~\ DODOS thereof be had on February comfort of automatic personal care. real sharp, low mileage. 3rd, 1965, Ing conditions. No, " Sun. work. See t^rt. Keep full service—complete burner at 11 :08 o'clock A.M., before encyclopedias and ster- Stop out and test. drive this er brakes, radio, heater , this Court Hansen, S. S. Kresge Co. Poultry, Eggs, Supplies 44 care. Budget planned end guaranteed RECENT SET of In tha probate court room In the court price. Order today from JOSWICK'S ling silverware. Tel. 7279. one today. whitewall tires, vinyl inte- SALES hou»» In Winona, Minnesota; that tha NURSE-R.N. or L.P.N, wanted for Pepin DEKALB 20 week old pullets, fully vac- EAST END COAL 8, OIL CO., 901 E ft ft need car, no more rior, tu-tone white with . time within which creditors of said de- View Nursing Home, full rime work. cinated, light controlled, raised on slat Bth. Tel. 3389. COLLEGE STUDENTS Open Mon. & Fri. Eve. cedent may file their claims be limited Write Box 467, Lake City, Winn, floors. Available year around, SPELTZ than $30. Prentiss Hall, Ext. 272. ask ' brown top, fe four month! from tha date hereof, CHICK HATCHERY, RoIIingstone, Minn. SLAB WOOD for Tom or Bob. F. A. KRAUSE CO. 3rd k Mankato Tel. 8-3649 •rid that tha claims IO filed be heard AVON TERRITORY OPEN Tel. 8689-2311. Good dry oak slabs. Customers walling to be served. See Us For Best Prices "BREEZY ACRES" $1595 en A\av 12th, 19&5, at 10:30 o'clock BRUNKOW'S SAW MILL Housewives can qualify. Scrap Iron, Metal, Wool, Raw Fura A.M.. before this Court In the probate PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW for Rowe- 8. LUMBER YARD Write Helen Scott, Box 764, Rochester. M & W IRON S. METAL CO. South on New Hwy 14-61 Mobile Homes, Trailers HI court- room In the court house In Winona, kamp's chicks, Ghostley Pearl 63, Trempealeau, Wis. Tel. 534-6316 201 W. 2nd St. Tel. 3004 Minnesota, and that notice hereof be White Rocks, day old and started up RURAL HOUSEWIVES RENT OR SALE — Trailers «nd camo- Olvers by publication of this order fo 20 weeks. ROWEKAMP'S POULTRY in AVON Cosmetics olfers excellent earning VIM. MILLER SCRAP IRON fAETAL Used Cars trs. LEAHY'S. Buffalo City, Wli. T«l. the Winona Dally Mews and FARM 8. HATCHERY, Lewlsion, Minn. Furn., Rugs, Linoleum 64 *. 109 by mailed opportunity for you . . . working In CO. pays highest prices for scrap notice as provided by law. Tel. 5741. Coch rane 248-2532. your own community. Write Helen Scott, Iron, metals, hides, wool and raw fur. Dated January 7, 1965. USED FURNITURE-oak dresser, SI0; WALZ Box 764, Rochester. Minn. 252 W. 2nd. Tel. 2047 E. 0. LIBERA, Terra myc in twin size metal bed, $5; occasional Closed Saturdays '63 FORD V-8 BUICK-OLDSMOBILE-GMC Auction Sal«» Probate Judge, MORE TUPPERWA.RE chair, 15; mahogany kneehole desk f Probate Court Seal) with matching chair and glass top for HIGHEST PRICES PAID Open Friday Nights ALVIN KOHNER Streater DEALERS NEEDED Poultry Formula Convertible , Murphy &, Brosnahan, desk, 959. BORZYSKOWSKI FURNI- for scrap Iron, metals, rags, hides, AUCTIONEER. City and state licensed Attorneys for Pefltlener . Rapidly growing business needs men With Anti-Germ 77 TURE, 302 Mankato. Opan evenings. «nd bonded. 252 Liberty St. (Corner and women, spare time or full time, raw furs and wool! M lb „ «3.13 Power steering, power E. 5th and LlbeMy) Tel 4980. Tupperware, the leader in . (Pub. Date Monday, Jan. IB, 1963) to show '/i lb S6.C0 CLOSE-OUT SALE at BURKE'S FURNI- Sam Weisman & Sons brakes, radio, Cruisomatic plastic housewares, at home parties. TURE. Regular t99.9i Kroehler Recliner Livestock or CITY OF WINONA, MINNESOTA INCORPORATED AUCTION I ! I Household, Make your own hours, Fun. Profit- TED MAIER DRUGS In brown or green U.S ' transmission, many other BOARD OF ZONING . Naugahyde, 450 W. 3rd Tel. 5147 General. LYLE L. BOBO, Rt. 3, Heu»- APPEALS able. No experience necessary. For Animal Health Center close-out special $79 W.t, at BURKE'S private Interview call the distributor extras. Driven less than ton, Minn. Tel. Hokah 894-2IU. Li- Notice of Hearing FURNITURE MART, 3rd S. Franklin. nearest you: Apartments, Flats 90 10,000 miles. Buy now when censed & Bended. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE: M & M SALES Wanted—Livestock 46 That an application you can get a good one. has been made 102 S. Wabasha, St. Paul FIVE AND THREE room apts., gas heat, Minnesota by Dr. Cleve W. Gruler for RIDING HORSE — gentle and medium Good Things to Eat 65 Telephone Your Want Ads a variation Tel. 2J7-2M* separate bath. Inquire at 7*2 W. Mark, Irom the requirements of the Winona build. Write LaVarne Hoppe, Rt. 1, Wi- Land & Auction Soles Zoning Ordinance nona, stating location and price or Tel. $2495 so as to permit con- RAINBOW SALES POTATO PRICES are going up so buy CENTRAL LOCATION — 5 rooms and Everett J. Kohner struction of a residence S204 Bloomington Ave., Mpls. 8-1485. your potatoes now. WINONA POTATO closer to the bath. Call after 12 p.m. at 171 E. 4th. ' 158 Walnut. Tel. J-3710. after houra 7IU front end rear lot lines than Is permit- Tel. PA 1-2411 MARKET, 118 Market. No payments until to The Winona Daily News OPEN HOLSTEIN heifers, 800 Its. end ted by the Wlnoeia Zoning Ordinance DOWNTOWN location, 3 rooms, 1 bed- CARL FAvNN. JR. the up. Allyn Tews, Rt. 1, Winona. Tel. at following described property: APPLES — Cortlands. Mcintosh, Prairie room, heat and hot water furnished, spring . AUCTIONEER, Bonded and Licensed. Parts of Help Wanted—Male 27 Lewiston 2796. Spy, Haralsons. Priced right. Get them Lots 11, 12, and O.L. J, S60, adults. Tel. 4210 from I a.m. to 5 Rushford. Minn. Tel. 864-7811 Erpeldlng's Addition, at F. A. Krause Co., "Breezy Acres", or at 1302 Serv- MARRIED MAN on dairy farm, separate p.m. Wa Advertise Our Prltei Dial 3321 for an Ad Taker. ice Drive. HOLSTEIN SPRINGING COWS anTheff- S. on Hwy. 14-61. -. 2-bedreom living quarter!, experience ^^ JAN. 20—Wed. 11:00 a.m. 10 mllej S. of Not.ca Is sent lo the en wanted, also open and bred heif- applicant and to and references required. Donald Bonn- Winona, 2V4 miles W. ol Wilson. Jerry the owners of ers. E. E, Gremelsbach, Inc., Lewlsion, Apartments, Furnished 91 property affected by the ken, Eyota, Minn., Tel Rochester 282- Household Articles ^ Woodard & Kline Bros., owners; Alvin application. Minn. Tel. 4161. ' 67 3?11. Kohner, auctioneer; Minn. Land I , Auct. A hearing on thla petition will be given TWO LARGE furnished rooms, 2 large MARKElT" Serv., clerk. In the Court Room of the City Hall, LEWISTON LIVESTOCK FOR "a |ob well done feeling " clean closets, electric range, refrigerator. 157 FOReTIGN EMPLOYMENT Information. carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric Winona, Minnesota, at 7:30 p.m. on A real good auction market for your W. 4th. p.m. <5 mile* W. 4> ot Section 35, Township W YOUR INSTRUMENT ed. Centrally located. Tel. 1-3055. radio , heater , pow- 72 CATTLE — € Holstein cows, f resh in past 30 days; |f North, Range 7 West, In the City of i? Holstein cows, close springers; 2 Holstein cows, due Winona, Minnesota. FROM "US Farms, Land for Salt 98 er steering, solid Jl Jl A hearing on the preliminary plat ATTRACTIVE SALES PROPOSITION MCCULLOCH CHAIN SA.WS finish , whitewall % in March; 1 Brown Swiss cow, fresh and rebred in Sept.; will be held In the Court Room of the V open In Winona, Minn, area with AAA-! 140-ACRE FARM near La Crescent, with ^ City Hall, Winona, Minnesota, nt 7:30 New Model MAC 15 Light- tires >il 4 Holstein cows, due in April and May ; 1 Guernsey cow, rated Texas Refinery Corp. First year New—Used—Rebuilt large spring, suitable for trout . Mod- . | p.m, on January 2B, 1965, at which time, ; :| earnings should be up "lo, and exceed, weight 17-inch bar. $124.95 . ern 4-bodroorn home. Vacant. S13.900. ::i fresh 1 week; 1 Guernsey cow, milking and due in June you may appear In person, In writing, 110,000. Direct, specialty sales experi- - Band & Orchestra CORNFORTH REALTY, Li Crescent, Shorthorn cow, due in isj or by agent, or by attorney, and pre- $1895 6 Hereford cows, due in March; ence and knowledge of heavy equipment FEITEN IMPL. CO. Minn. Tel. 895-2106. sent any reasons which you may hnve helpful but not necessary. Sales are to Instruments 4 March; 1 Blue cow, fresh with calf; Hereford cow with ;^ fo> Ihe granting or denying of the above farmers, contractors, truckers, light 113 Washington , Winona , Minn. calf; 7 Holstein heifers, bred in August; 4 yearling Hoi- subdividing. Industry and other heavy equipment House* for Sale 99 1 962 PONTIAC ^ You aro requested to prepare your owners and operators. Free Insurance : | stein heifers; 1 bred Black whiteface heifer; 4 yearling | 1 We are the onl y case. In detail, and present all evidence end retirement benefits. If you're be- FURNISHED COTTAGE In the pines, Star Chief Holstein heifers ; 2 Holstein heifers, 8 months old; Holstein :',* rotating to this matter at the time of tween 30 and SS years of eoe, own an dealer with town ro.id, 100 tl. rlvor frontage, extras ^ whiteface heifer , 8 months old ; the scheduled hearing. automobile and con handle a pormanent Included. Reasonable price. Wisconsin 4-door hardtop, ra- 1 bull , 8 months old ; Black £? Respectfully, sales position, send resume to L. J. JUMIN UttKt Realty Service, Golcsvllle , Wis. , bred; 2 Hereford- U repair service. dio , heater, auto- % I ¦if 4 Charlois-Hereford cross heifers E. J. SIEVERS, Chairman, Lanlnghom, Sales Manager, 916 Cran- 8 months old ; 2 Whiteface heifers, bred; Winona Planning Commission. ford Dr., Hurst, Texas. Personal Inter- D. MODEST 2-bedroom, 1-floor home on matic transmis- \ / Charlois heifers, |^ views arranged. DAY full tot. All hardwood flooring. Gen , power steer- \ /¦ i 2 Charlois heifers, 6 months old; 12 Holstein and Hereford (First Pub. Monday, Jan. Id, 1W3) fired forced air baseboard heet. Good sion ;|^ condition. Loc.ilcd cast In W.-K. Schoo l calves. Most of the dairy cows are calfhood vaccinated . Stale of Minnesota ) Tues. Eve., Jan. 18 ing, power brakes, \ / ss. HAL|| ^ | district . Priced to sell af 15,500. ABTS Surge seamless milker % County of Wlnonn ) In Probate Court ARD whitewall tires , \# DAIRY EQUIPMENT - 2 8 p.m. AGENCY, INC., Realtors, 159 Walnut No. lS.97 .-i NO LAYOFFS SI. Tut. 6-4365, tu-tone finish , all ? 4 buckets ; Surge S.P. 11 milker pump; Surge 3-4 unit pump: ;ii In Ra Estate of OR SLACK periods. Iteexty |ob wffh un upholstery. vi pipeline in 2 barns ; 20 cow trainers; stainless steel ;.i Lillian Katharine Malcnke, Decedent. limited future. Applicant must be will- mSk NO DOWN PAYMENT for responsible vinyl •Order for Hearing on Petition for Probate can and cover . ing to move within 40mile radius ol Poppe Impl. Co. veteran I 4- or 5-bedroom home with *] strainer; stainless steel carry jj at Will, Limiting Time to File claims Winona . Man will be company trained. 64 EL2qcl garage on 450' lot In Rolllngslone , $2095 ¦5 HORSE — Morocco 9-year-old mare in foal and jjl and for Hearing Thereon Immediate employment to man select- Houston , Minn . r r Hardwood floors, V/i tiled baths, white fern Hanson having filed a potltlon for ed. Plus guarantee durlnn fra'nlnu. S«nd oak kitchen cabinets, oil hot water i| saddle. i| the probate of the Will ol snld de- resume to Dept . 6, E 95 Dally News. hent, lull basement. Taxes 31139 year. ' cedent and for the appointment of Fern Tel. f)-2!)21 FEED — 1,200 bushels oats; 500 bushels ear corn; R0O Hay, Grain, Feed 50 Tel. 8689-2334. 1 958 OLDSMOBILE ^ Hanson ns Executrix, which Will Is on Located Just West of ;i! bales mixed hay; 4O0 bales straw. j file In thla Court end open to Inspec- Mutual of Omaha Insurnnco HIIKE'S ADDITION- 2-year-old , 3-bed- 4-door tion; HAY FOR SALE - Will deliver. D I. R. D. Cone's room rambler, hot water lient, double PICK-UP — 1954 GMC Vi ton pick-up, 4 speed nuto- j| IT IS ORDERED, That the hearlno Company, due to an expan- Wright, SI, Charles, Minn , Tel. 93J- gnrofje, combination windows , 4fh Radio , heater , matic transmission. •/hereof be had on February 10, 1965, sion program, has openings 43W. basement bedroom, recreation room. ri l\ ¦t clock A.M., twfore Hits Courl Tel automatic trans- Super . . 11:00 o' for 2 full time representa- . 7577. 6 TRACTORS AND MACHINERY - 1953 McD. In the probate court room In the courl Articles for Sale 57 Radios, Television 71 mission , p o w er M tractor in good condition; 1952 McD . Super C tractor fiouae In Winona, Minnesota, ind that tives in Winona County. Men steering, power ; 1952 Ford tractor with ^. objections to the nllownnci: of said Will, whose living standards re- GIDSON REFRIGERATOR, medium aire, in good condition with cultivator * If any, be filed before said time nf hear- Ilka newi 9*15 Dullox gray rug, reason- Transistor Radio noB brakes , extra clean low; McD. Model H tractor in ; which creditors quire $7 000 or $9 We have 40 dltlerent modelt on hand i Ford -2-bottom mounted p ing, that the time within , ,000 a year. able. 168 Mechanic. ' l (C a I V throughout. • •of slid decedent may file their claims ba at our store. We tervlce all we tell. good condition with cultivator ; McD. Model 22-36 tractor Come In or call WINONA FIRF & 1 limited to four months from the date KlOTICE .- Drapes, curtain), ru*)s, bed- in good condition on good rubber; J.D. Model B tractor; Men selected will attend our POWER CO., 54 E. 2nd. Tel. 5065. o Tel. •hereof, and that Ihe claims to filed spreads. H price. Large -election, l/ied- l| CL^X- 2340 $695 bottom 14-inch tractor plow on rubber , De hoard on May 26, 1965, at 10:30 national sales training A-BII Shop, Stcwarlvllle, JAInn. (Across from the now parking lot.) J ^ McD No 8 three ^ ' 120 Center St •'clock A.M., belore this Court In the school, followed by actual | | ii Gehl chopper with new style corn head and hay attach- j probate court room In the court house PREVENT CAS LINE Irceie. Get Sawing Machines 73 ¥^i,,¦ 10-ft. field cultivator; ."{-section spring tooth; McD. home Indoors with Elliott' s Vinyl Super See our selection of portable TV $895 Slate ot Minnesota I ss. c/o A. E. Rlchey Associates F. Downtown duplex, low down for parts; Hull-over scraper; McD. corn ,\ Salln Latex pnlnl. Excltlnpi new color Sets nnd Phonourophj bottom plow County ot Winona ) In Probe te Court 1202Mi 7th St. N .W. schemes, goes on like a breaio , wonder- payment SJ.500 . shellcr; McD. potato digger; potato planter; Liberty gram \ No. M.diSI fully scrubbnble. PAINT DEPOT, 147 TAKE MONTHS TO PAY hoe drill ; McD . bay baler ; horse mower; ,.< In Re Gitate ol Rochester, Minn . Center St, M. Collegev Uw . three-bedroom, 196 1 PONTIAC i blower; lift , Edward F, Sflaf. alto known as NO MONEY DOWN two belht, family room, 2-door 1 McD. corn binder; Avery at-inch threshing machine in \ Edward Stlet, Decedent , NOTICE—Once a year sale I Vt prlcel knotty pine kitchen wllh elevator; McD 8-ft . grain bind- ; Order for Hearing on Pinal Account FIRESTON E STORE bullt lni . mtOO i good condition; Owatonna ¦ All must got Don't mill III Usad-A- 200 W. 3rd trans- , ' and Petition for Distribution. Situations Wanted—Fern. 29 Blt Shop, Stcwarlvllle, Minn. Automatic " :: er; antique corn shredder with good rolls; beat hnuscr The representatives of the above I. Assume 01 loan, pay down only mission , radio , for II or M tractors. named estate having filed their final HOUSECLEANINQ or boarding home FOR LOWEST PRICES on now and used Stoves, Furnaces, Parts 75 1400 on thlj three- he a te r , power % account and potltlon for settlement and work wanted by experienced woman. appliances see Frank Lille & Sons, 76T bedroom rambler tl/,500 — tflli2 Celil 10 inch hammmnill; » Tel. 9383. • M ISCEIJ.ANKDUS allowance (hereof end for distribution E. fllh. Op«n evenings, FAA/IOUS ALADDIN blue llame keroiene steering, p o we r AF TER HOURS • wagon box; band shellcr; pile lumber; ,( to the person"! thereunto entitled; heaters. No smoke, no smell, burns J! C*LI 150 /1 . drive bell; W. L. (Wlbl Holier C-1IB1 bralies , solid ma- ;{ IT IS ORDERED, That the hearing Situation Wantftd—Mala 30 ICE SKATE Exchange, new and used. hours on 1 gallon. Also ranges, gn*. or cement mixer and motor; platform scale; chain hoist : thereof be had on February 11th, 1965, Skates sharpened. K0LT ER Bicycle Leo Koll 4581 roon finish , white- oil healers, Service end parts. RANGE Inure Flsk 21le V emerv; post drill; anvil ; forge; pile .scrap iron and ; •I 10:30 o'clock A.M., before this Court JOB WANTED Dy man with farm back- Shop, 901 Menkalo. Tel. JMS. OH BURNER CO. Wl E. 5lh S|. Tel wall tires. i . In (he court Bob Solover 7M7 probata courl room In the ground, willing lo Hern anything. 3* 1419. Adolph Mlchalowskl. miscellaneous. j house In Winona, Minnesota, nnd that yeeri old, married, 3 children, 2 years SEE OUR SELECTION ol ue-fd refrigera- Cash or finance with » down and lial.mrn notice hereof be given by publication ot In service. Tal. Trempealeau 534-6413. tors, TV sets and rangas. B a. 6 $1595 TERMS: ' .^ this order In the Winona Dally News ELECTRIC, 135 E. Ird, Typewriters 77 ffaoB '; In monthly installment s. i and by mailed notice as provided by - O I Monay fo Loan 40 OK USED FLiRNITURE STOilE YOUR ONE-STOP Typewriter and Busi- < Alvm Kohner. Auctioneer . i Dated January 13th. IMS, ness Machine Henilquartera. We ser- , 713 B. 3rd il. I V Land and Auction Service LIBERA, vice all typet ol •nachlnei, ilock rib- cf^ Minnesota t. D. . ^ Tel- 2840 VENABLES Quick Money . . . Ma buy We Sell C^.V- Probate Judge. bon* for any make and ill* type, I 35 W . 2nd Tel. 8-271 1 Clerk (Probate Court Seal) on any articles ol value . . , Furnllure-Antlquei Tools writer. 1 -^ 120 Cenlcr St. K\ erett J . Kohner , j Sawyer a. Darby, NEUMANN'S BARGAIN STORE and other 'lemv. WINONA TYPEWRITER SERVICE Open Friday Evenings • ¦ Attorneys for Petitioner*. 121 E. 2nd Sf. Tel. 2131 Tal. S-3WI 1*1 E. 3rd. Tel. I3XM. .• _....- -... —:.' .:. :.:::.:.::rs: ~r:^J B Ro Crant WINONA DAILY NEWS BUZ SAWYER V V

PICK TRACY Br Ch-Mf r Gould

BEETLE BAILEY l y Mort Walkar

THE FLINTSTONES By Hanna-Barbara

DAN FLAGG By Don Sharwood

BLONDIE By Cr«ic Young

Ll'L ABNER By Al Capp STEVE CANYON By Milton Canniff

• TV*""* • * M^^M ^a\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ ^a\\\\\\\\ ¦¦ 52 warn ¦¦ ¦¦^^V^i^^^L^^^B^'-i^^Bl-HBlel^^^^^^^^^^^^^^Clf^'jli^a^BllllH ¦ ¦ w. 2nd j ^^L wmwM mm M ^^M \ T^^H ^H ^^^^^ .^^^^^ ^^^^^ J^B ^^I ^^^^ ^^gmm^L^^^^U^^^^^^^^^^^^^^m^^^^^^^m ^

We' re closing out some very fine furniture due to changes made at the National Fur- CLOSE-OUTSniture Show. KROEHLER and VALENTINE SEAVER Sofas, Sectionals and Chairs IM^^HHT \ t\ I F iaViTfH . . . BASSETT, WARD and KROEHLER Bedroom . . . SIMMONS and ENGLANDER Bedding . . . end many other famous brands are unbelievably reduced during our CLOSE-OUT SALE. WORK or SPORT PORTABLE ELECTRIC (APS :T~ 75( HEATERS a »400 MEN'S-LADIES' Reg. $1.95 FIRST QUALITY CHILDREN'S Reg. $7.95 75' *?_Ki.?,. DRESS GLOVES f.Assorted Colors *3»^ **

^» Reg. $3lcOeUU FIRST QUALITY "THERMO" Reg. $2.95 Reg. $219, 92 inch style- -r*l*J**laiUU w.t. ,ED ;A;rj iiA , , R 0, SHIRTS & DRAWERS $175 IfrSTS " *>¦•>"€ ft Have Thousands of Heat- ^| W sVa#la#• • e • $3 95 I Trapping Air Pockets ¦ Ea. . BOYS' WOOL-ORLON $5.95 Value $6.95 Value — Men's Heavy Duty 4-Buckle Rubber SWEATERS "& $290 OVERSHOES $340 — Red Sole — All Sizes +eW MEN S DRESS ZIPPER RUBBER ¦ at\1 # LT ¦% at* I I #1 IF at* D $

Better T)T JT) J7 if? * Q Furniture Buys at JLJ U I\IYJOJ O Mart OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT — OPEN 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M. DAILY Friendly low Terms AT EAST THIRD AND FRANKLIN Free Cutlomer Parking in Rear

|i>«MeSeMeWeNeMa *lM>e*e«ejM-MeMt ^^ a«MnMa«B«nHHa ^^