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12-27-1962 Winona Daily News Winona Daily News
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Present Taxes Enough, Gov. Andersen Believes 911Relatives Says Revenue Of Prisoners Will Meet $110 Reach Florida Million Hike ST. PAUL (AP) MIAMI, Fla; (AP )-Thd freight- - Present tax- er African Pilot steamed into Port es will provide ample revenue to Everglades today, bringing 922 meet an anticipated $110 million relatives of the Bay of Pigs invad- ! HEAVY SNOW . - "• This vacant store build- series of December storms. Some property-own increase in the state s operating ing in Sardinia N. Y., was one of many struc- ers spent several days this week pushing snow ers to freedom and joyous reunion expenses for the two years start- , with husbands, sons and fathers tures that failed to stand the weight of snow from rooftops and shoring weakened buildings on American soil. ing next July 1. (A.P Photofax) dumped across southwestern New York by a Devoting her last voyage to this Gov. Elmer L. Andersen said so errand of mercy, (he 20-year-old Wednesday, repealing a statement African Pilot docked at the port he had made during his campaign near Fort Lauderdale;: 25 miles for re-election. northeast of Miami , at 9:01 a.m. Althoug h departmental and The rugged old w orkhorse of the sea, which had carried ransom other requests for increases prob- Penhagon Leaders supplies to Cuban Prime Minister ably will exceed the $110 million, Fidel Castro for the invasion pris- Andersen said he thought they oners, now goes into mothballs. could be pared to stay, within that limitation. Seasickness, nervousness and "a BROUGHT FROM CUBA , . . Small children after the freighter African Pilot brought them mild outbreak of measles aboard are held by their mothers and Red Cross work- from Cuba. (AP Fhotofaa* The governor said he is holding Report to Kennedy the ship failed to dampen the en- daily conferences with William thusiasm of the refugees who gave ers on the dock at Port Everglades, Fla., today considering details oi his 1963 tax the ski slopes of Aspen, Colo., Stevenson, administration com- By FRANK COR.MIER ¦ up everything they owned to es- PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) — cut proposal. to participate in the military dis- missioner, to have the budget cape Castro communism and j oin ready for start of the legislature. The Pentagon's civilian and mili- For more than two hours, the cussions.. loved ones in the United States. President met with Secretary of Flying in from Washington were Storm Lashes Europe . Andersen also made it clear tary leaders give President ^Ken- Only about 200 observers saw nedy a rundown today on the na- the Treasury Douglas Dillon and Undersecretary of Defense Ros- that, regardless of the recount be- well L. Gilpatric, Geri. Maxwell the freighter come in. The port ing carried out on petition of DFL tion's armed strength -— and also other key financial advisers on was closed to all but newsmen get a chance to air conflicts over the specifics of the tax package. Taylor, chairman of the Joint Lt. Gov. Karl Rolvaag.. he would of the -plan , Chiefs of Staff , and the three and authorized officials. A big continue to [ill appointive vacan- military projects and spending. The broad outlines sign said "Welcome" in English. The President also arranged a envisioning lower tax rates early other members of the joint chiefs. cies in state offices as they occur. For Gen . Curtis E. LeMay, Air The Red Cross reported nine Department heads whose terms late afternoon meeting with five next year for both individuals and cases of contagious disease 18 Killed in Co///s/on seyr , the meeting expire next month include thesa high-ranking Cuban participants corporations, were approved Force chief of staff aboard. Three ambulances were in- the Bay of Pigs invasion — era! weeks ago. At Wednesday's perhaps represented a last chance commissioners: Tom SAvain, busi- on the dock to pick up 11 stretcher ness development; La~w _ ence E. four of them just released from session Kennedy got into many to get a top level hearing for cases. . of the details and gave general arguments against scrapping the McCabe, aeronautics; and William Cuban prisons. M. Joyce, liquor control. For the President tihis is likely approval to the Treasury's plans. Skybolt air-to-ground missile that An American fla fl flew from the Two British T rains last weelc's two .power Of to be a bitter - sweet experience, However, several of the conferees dominated stern of the freighter. One tug By ANTHONY WHITE Thirty more persons were in- children were among the dead. Andarsen said he wasn't ntk- •with pleasure at their freedom reported that;much work remains talks between Kennedy and Brit- went out to help her in to the LONDON (AP) - Two British jured when the London-bound Scot The local was filled with trav- big to accelerate appointment in mixed with the memories of the to be done. ish Prime Minister Harold Mac- dock. trains smashed together in a bliz- Express crashed . into the rear of elers on the traditional after- view of the recount bat rather to mistakes' Kennedy acknowledges millan. Joe McGowan, -Associated Press Coppen- Christmas Boxing Day heliday. insure continuity of Undersecretary of th_ Treasury zard Wednesday night , killing at a local train stopped at¦ government. were responsible fop their cap- \vriter representing American least 18 persons, and eight hall Junction 25 miles .southwest Broken dolls and toys were scat- Many of the offices to be filled fiehry Foyvler said it "was a good In -ffln.uitcing plan* for Ksxint- news agencies on the African tures s meeting with freed Cuban Pi- other deaths were reported from of Manchester. tered among the wreckage. are on regulatory and! thus n6n- meeting but the program is far dy' lot, said many passengers re- A blizzard was - blowing. up." Assistant: Sec- prisoners, Pierre Salinger, press Europe as Arctic winds pushed controversial boards^ Tha morning meeting with the from buttoned mained awake through the night, bitter winter southward across the One o* the dead was believed to "It was utter carnage," said On taxes, he said the present military chiefs — to "be the back- retary Stanley S. Surrey, another secretary, said he arranged the too nervous and excited to sleep, be an .American serviceman. Six Harold Shift, a survivor, who told agreed. session at the Cubans' request. continent. structure he believed would be drop for final presidential deci- participant, on the trip. of trying to help a dying young ample to provide for increases sions on the $50 billlon defense Just as Dillon interrupted a va- Asked the purpos e of the meet- "1 have a bed," said one elderly woman whose mother had been Hobe Sound , ing, Salinger replied: "1 think needed for school aids, welfara budget to go to Congress next cation at nearby refugee, ' 'but who could sleep at a LODGE; SUPPER CLUB BURN tossed half way through a broken and the university budget. month — is more of a post-Christ- Fla., to take part in the tax cut they would rather tell you them- time like this? " window. , Secretary of Defense selves;" It was expected they He estimated an additional $6J mas . regimen of decision-making talks A tingle of excitement swept million will be needed to pay stat« that "Wednesday found Kennedy Robert S. McNamara had to leave would hold a news conference aft- through the ship when the engines Rescue squads, .ummoned from er seeing the President. the surrounding areas of Cheshire aids for elementary and secondary started Wednesday night in Ha- schools. About $18 to $30 rnillion One of those driving here from vana harbor. As the ship moved over icy roads, worked by head- Miami for the meeting was Man- lamps carrying the injured to a is needed for welfare and $22 mil- THROUGH SNOW, FOG out, the refugees sang the Cuban $300,000 Loss in lion additional is asked for the uel Artirne, civilian head of the national anthem. field to await ambulances. invasion forces who said, after Europe's piercing weather ex- University of Minnesota. being released in the weekend Shortly after the departure, four tended from the Far North to the Andarsen uid fit anticipates a ransom exchange, that the pris- children came down with measles, 2 Wisconsin Fires Mediterranean , where it was an favorable effect on Minnesota's Getting to See oners have a "moral obligation to three in a single family. The two unwelcome surprise, and east- income tax revenue because the return to Cuba." families were isolated. Dr. Ban- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ward to Siberia. federal administration has com- Salinger also arranged for Ken- ning Lary of Miami said there Fires breaking out in sub-zero cold destroyed a sprawling lodge Two people were frozen to death mitted itself to a cut in federal was little cause for in northern Portugal. It snowed nedy to see three other recently concern an- and widely-known supper club in Northern taxes. h no reason for a quarantine of the Wisconsin Wednesday, re- in northern and central Spain, the Kennedy Toug released captives: Joe Perez San "A 10 per cent incr>rhe tax cut sulting in a combined loss of more than $300,000. There were Roman , military commander of ship. no in- Baraelona was almost isolated by across the board b>y Congress 8/ FRANCES L.EWINE nesday to talk over 1963 legislative , Moving into international wat- juries. the unusual whiteness. Valencia the assault; Erneido Oliva his oranges froze on the t rees. would increase Minnesota's in- PALM BEACH, Fla. (_V-Keeping plans with the President. second in command, and Roberto ers, the African Pilot picked up Burned to the ground were the main lodge building of the Deer come tax revenue by $20 million," witBi vacationing Mansfield's wife, who came an escort of three a business date Perez San Roman, chief of the U.S. Coast Park Lodge, located eight miles north of Tomahawk in Oneida County, Italy was wrapped in snow from Andersen said . President Kennedy can get rug- along for what seemed like a Guard vessels. heavy weapons battalion . «__ ¦ xi-jr _ «;r s supper _.iuo, a the Alp. to Sicily. In the Italian (In the event of a federal tax: ged. pleasant trip from snowbound The freighter was designed to Alps, temperatures plunged to 31 cut, taxpayers would deduct less Senate Democratic Leader Mike Washington to sunny Florida , Enrique Ruiz-Williams , who was carr y only 12 passengers and her popular night spot a mile north wounded in the assault and re- degrees below zero at Trapelle, federal tax payments from their Mansfield of Montana went found herself clambering up a life-savin g equipment was inade- of Antig. on Highway 45. highest inhabited area in Europe. state tax arid thus swell the state's fog and an unexpect- steep yacht ladder in the middle leased from prison earlier this quate. through snow, year, also was a member of the Carl Marty, owner of the lodge, Italian newspapers reported the revenue.) ed two-mile speedboat dash Wed- of Lake Worth to Iceep a luncheon 3 Found Dead coldest Christmas of the century. The budget message usually Is date aboard the presidential yacht delegation , along with Alvaro San- There were only SOO cots let up estimated his loss at $250,000. chez , chairman of the Cuban in shelter deck areas but there Assistant Antigo Fire Chief I.en Snowplows churned in Copen- given by the, governor within 10 Honey Fitz, hagen , Denmark, where tempera- days of the opening of the legisla- Families Committee that helped were blankets for all , flown to Ha- Osness said the loss at Harper 's The President, comfortably clad to arrange the exchange. vana from the United States. tures hovered around freezing. ture session. Andersen said, in his yachting slacks and shirt, was over $75,000. In Gold Mine Paris , dusted with snow. awo„e "We're on schedule." Canada Has 129 waved on his city-dressed -visitors to freezing weather, Germany was —Mansfield in dark business suit Oneida County- Sheriff Kenny mostly free of fresh snow, but it and his wife in sleeveless dress- Drivas said the fire at the lodge was cold—14 to 17 degrees. WEATH ER as they made the boat-to-boat was touched off when two em- At Lead. ID. The Dutch skated on their frozen transfer. LEAD. S.D. (AP) - Three em- canals, and in Oslo, Norway, the Holiday Deaths ployes used a blow torch in an day was clear and freezing. FEDERAL FORECAST five- Mansfield's plane had been de- attempt to thaw frozen water ployes of the Homestake Gold WJI.ONA AND VICINITY — In- TORONTO (AP)—Canada 's mine were found dead Wednesday day Christmas weekend set a rec- layed by heavy fog getting out of pipes at the rear of the two-story ' But Hammerfeit, which it far- creasing cloudiness and colder to- the snowy capital. Although Ken- night at the 3,350-foot level and night with low of zero to 10 he- ord of 129 accidental deaths , in- frame building. He said they at- - ther north than Nome, Alaska , 21 in nedy knew the majority leader tempted to fight the blaze with a company officials said all had was having " mild" weather. low . Friday cloudy, occasional cluding 115 on the h ighways , been asphyxiated. It fires , 10 drownings and 13 from was on the way, the Hon ey Fitz hand extinguisher and a garden was 32 degrees above zero and light snow and high of 10-20. other causes. moved out of its dock about I hose before calling the fire de- They were identified as Clarence most of the snow had been LOCAL WEATHER Only two of the 10 provinces- p.m. with a party of family and partment. Farnsworth , 36, Piedmont , S.D., a washed away by mild rain. Some Official observations for ihe 24 Newfoundland and Prince Edward friends and even two pet dogs— motorman; Darreld Mutchlor , 22 , residents thought it might be due hours ending at 12 m. today: The blaie wat fought by the N , , Island — reported no accidental but without the IWan.s.ieMs, Lead , S.D., a laborer, and Gerald to the Soviet _]_clear tests some Maximum 23: minimum 4; volunteer department at Toma- Zwctzig, 19, a temporary student 900 miles to ttie east. noon , 14: precipitation, none. deaths. It was under way some IS min- , holiday record utes , cruising in the intracoastal hawk the crew from the Toma- laborer who had been working The snowline in Britain crept AIRPORT WEATHER The previous hawk slnlion of the Wisconsin (North Central Observations ) was 122 for the three-day domin- waterway, when the Mansfields part time in the mines while at- .ilcaclily south from Scotland , and spray-churnin g black Conservation Department. tending the School of Mines at London 's spires and rooftops bore Max. temp. 21 nt 6 a.m. today. ion day weekend in lflfiO . The last sped up in a The building contained I wo din- , Christmas 1056, turbo jet speedboat used by the Rapid City. an icing of white, Hill roads in min. 3 at noon Wcdrtesday, noon five-day weekend ing rooms, a cocktail lounge and many parts of Britain were im- today 14, scattered clouds at 2,- had a toll of 73. Secret Service as part of its sea- lobby, and 14 guost rooms, Cab- Mine- officials said Zwetilg and wish other mem- going protective detail, passable. At London Airport ice 000 feet, visibility 15 miles, wind Canida along ins surrounding the lodge build- Mutchlor had been assigned to formed on de- icing flaps as fast 18 M.P.H. from west . barometer bers of the British common- They wara ttcortttd by the Pr«- ing were not damaged. work about 1,000 feet awny from ns it was melted. Many planes 30,30 and rising, humidity 57 per- wealth , celebrates the day after ident's Air Force aide , Godfrey There were no guests register- the slope, or under ground exca- were crounded . cent. Christmas as Boxi ng Day. Mcflugh , doing sen duty in civilian ed , but the hlaz« routed manager vation , where the three were clothes, with a Secret Service John Mueller, members of liis found. agent at the helm. family and the staff. They were There wns no immediate expla- The Honey FHz stopped at B taken t-o the Northernaire , a Three nation why the men had gone into Furniture Store channel marker , the speed boat Lakes lodge also owned by Marty. the area which hnd been partially 4 Young Germans pulled alongside and the transfer back-filled with sand, No ventilat- The -fire al Harper's apparently was effected, with yacht skipper started In the kitchen ceiling, pos- ing fan had been turned on, Af Chaska Burns Lt. Cmdr. Walter Sligh personally sibly from faulty wiring, accord- A mine official theorized Funis- aiding in the maneuver and Ken- ing to Osness. Guests escaped worth had gone to investigate Escape to West CHASKA , Minn. «'AP) - Flames nedy leaning ov er the starboard when the alarm was given by a when lie found the men were not ra z ed the two-story Pea rson & rail to watch, in their assign ed area. BERLIN (API - Four young consisted of four adults and four store here Wed- waitress. Gastlcr furniture When Mansfield , 59, was safely The one-story , wooden building men escaped from East Germany children in a bus that rammed nesday night. aboard , he promptly removed his lo West Berlin during the night , through tho barriers at tho auto- discovered shortly was erected in 11.25, one of the Flames were suit jacket , rolled up the sleeves first night clubs in northern Wis- Recount Finished bringing to 14 Ihe number of suc- bahn checkpoint of Babelsherg , before 4 p.m, and firemen fought of his blue shirt and settled down cessfu l escapes reported during ju st on the outskirts of West Ber- control them. Ap- consin. It was formerly was known In Grant County Ihe Christmas holidays, unt il 11 p. m. to to what seemed like a wel Unserv- as Powell's and wns n widely - lin. The owner of the bus, -fans paratus , from Sha kopec nnd Vic- relaxin g two-Jiour cruise in (10- (AP) A 2«-year-olcl man climbed un- Weiriner. 40, a war cripple who aid the ed known gambling casino in tho lute ELBOW LAKE , Minn. — observed across the fl-foot-hi toria wns sflniinoned to degree weather. 1920s and early Recounting of votes in the gov- gh walks painfully on crutches, had local fire department. '30s. wall on Ihe border of the Ameri- planned the escaj»e for tlx , part owner , Throuohout H»» sail, however, The lire was discovered by Mrs. ernor race wns completed today ill can sector borough ol Ncukoelln , months. Reuben Penrson Donald Nanson , just after she had Grant County. said Ihe fire apparent ly started in Kennedy sat in his comfortable Three men , 19 to 22. forced Today the group was resting: in cnlled the black leather swivel chair on (he served a gvesl a dinner he was The recount showed 1 ,027 votes their way thro vgh (lie barbed wire a furnace room. He Karl Rolvnng, the the West Berlin refugee reception nnd said all sunny fantnil , keeping Mansfield HOME MA.DE ICICLES , , . A network of icicles drapes the never able to cat. Mrs, Nanson for Lt. t!ov, BJJ the British sector border with building a total loss -andidnte , with 102 votes or- center. of the stock wns heavily damaged alongside for the policy confer- framework of a water tower in northeast Kansas City after it said tho man located her later and DFL East Germany. An East German if it escaped ence on legislative matters for night. Kansas Cit y had n low temperature insisted on payimg his bill and giv- iginally counted for him disputed border guard spotted them and One of tho other two holiday es- by smoke nnd wnt er, overflowed during the ing her n tip. by the GOP inspector , ami I ,BOO capees was a border guard . He the l|nmes, which he had been summoned , of, two below 7.eto as large sections of tho Mid-west experienced set off a flare. But they had County, The rest of the pnrty had lunch- She said the man explained, votes (or Gov. Elmer L. Andersen, reached safety. came- over in uniform , carrying Chnskn is In Carver sub-zero weather,,A faulty valve is believed to have caused tho his tommy gun, southwest of the eon under a covered portion <•* "Vou 've had enough trouble to- GOP, with 184 challenged by the on Christmas about 25 miles overflow. Ken Christgen Jr. Ui surveying Uio scene. (AP Photofax) day, " inspector The blggeit group to •scape afternoon. Twin Cities. tha after deck. DFL s. who helped fight a Fountain. City, Wis.,, fire Tuesday, did not have .-: Engineer Says adequate clothing to *work in the severe cold. THURSDAY Dr. E. G. Callahan, village clerk DECEMBER 27. 1962 whose tern* was to expire Dec. Dail y Record Goodview Needs 31, will continue as clerk unfit The the Jan. 7 special meeting of the council when applications for clerk At Community Winona Deaths Two-S .afe Deaths Street Grading will be considered. At least half of Goodview vil- Memorial Hospital Mr*. Frank A. Sheehan Clarence Skumlien lage streets wil'. need to be re- Sr., 71, PIGEON FALLS, Wis. (Special) Vliltlng houn: Me_lcBl ind lurglcal Mrs. Frank A. Sheehan graded before permanent paving PBIIenU: t to 4 . ' and-7 to 1:30 p.m. (no died at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at —Clarence . Skumlien, 57, died sud- can be applied in the future, Phil- ehlldran under 12). Community Memorial Hospital . denly at 3:15 p.m. Monday at the ip Davy and Eugene Hafner, Davy Library Buys M.lernlly pttlenti: 1 to 1:30 and 7 to 1:30 p.m. <_d. !tl only). She had been in ill health two James Moen farm, rural Melrose. Engineering Co., La Crosse, told years. He was born in Fuller Coulee, the Goodview Village Council at WEDNESDAY Town of Pigeon, Sept. 3D, 1905, son a special meeting Wednesday Admis.ioni The former Beulah Lea, she was born in Winooa County Aug. 7, of Ole and Clara Skumlien. He night at Village Hall. Extinguishers Dr; E. Clayton Burgess, 365 Main 1891, daughter of Richa..d W. and never married and was a farmer Streets were excavated for the all his life. On recommendation ot the Wi- St. : Cora Lea. She lived liere more village's sewer and waterworks nona Fire Department, the Winona Louis J. Spelta , 160 E. Broad- than 60 years. She was married Survivors include two sisters, projects. The council has not yet way. ( ) , Public Library board authorized to Frank A, Sheehan Aug. 5, 1914. Mrs. Fred Agnes Finstad, Town decided when resurfacing should purchase Wednesday afternoon of Steven Johnson, 557 Sioux St. He died in 1951./ of Pigeon, and Mrs. Frances (Jen- be done. It's expected grading will Richard Walker , 870 E. Broad- ny) , Wis. ; start ih the spring. six fire extinguishers. She was a member of the Socie- Peterson , Northfield One will be kept in the boiler way.' two brothers. Albert and Milan, at Davy and Hafner recommended Robert Matzke Rol-ing-tone , ty of Mayflower Descendents, installation of soaking pits at cer- room, the others in the library. * Revolu- home, and several nieces and department will buy the Winn. Daughters of American nephews. tain intersections to avoid flood- The fire Mr». Otto Wnuk, Dodge, Wis. tion , Eastern Star , Winona County ing from runoff water. The pits extinguishers and send the bill to Historical Society, Winona County Funeral, services Will be 2 p.m. the library . Mrs. R. A. Wrucke, Dover, Minn. Friday at Evangelical Lutheran WEATHER FORECAST . . " . Snow and snow Texas and southern Arrzona and New - Mexico collect water; and permit it to seep Miss Deborah Miller, 719 Wash- Old gettlers Association and St. flurries are expected tonight from the Lakes as well as on the north Pacifi c coast. (AP Photo- into the ground. Mrs. Blanche Rose, 667 E. Broad- Paul's Episcopal Church. Church , the Rev. David M. Bey ington St. officiating. Burial will be in the northeast to Maine, in the northern Rockies and fax Map)' ; The council approved payment way , was Thired as a clerk; effect- Mrs. Frank. Volkman, Lewiston, Survivors include two sons, Dr. of the second half of the Davy ive Dec. 10 at $200 "a month. , Last church cemetery. in the Dakotas while rain . is forecast in Florida, 67_ Winn. John M., Redlands, Calif., and Friends may call tonight at Ha- firm's $9, fee for making the month the board had approved hir- Mrs. Frieda Thummel, 66. John- Frank A; Jr., Palm Springs, Calif.; gen street survey. The cost was includ- ing of Miss Sharon Stanmann, 567 Funeral Home and at the January meeting. ed in the waterworks project, for the job but son St. two brothers, H. W. Lea and F. P. Bremer, St. . Paul ; 22 grand- ' ' Something different for Mew Year's! ,.¦;;¦ . . John Buscovick, Uptown Hotel. ley, Washington, D.C. children; one brother , Alfred , Say- Second by a narrow margin was /f't% ^~ rSaV, STEADMAN ALSO had reeelvid • ¦';¦ Mrs. Alexas Carpenter and ba- Funeral services will be at ner, and four sisters, Mrs. Hilda a letter from the National Board the victory of Democrat John Rey- _^Lliyr ^l|«pP| CHOICE — 3- to 4-Lb. Averoga , . by, 3850 5th St., Goodview , Minn. 10:15 a.m. Friday at Breitlow Fu- Baldwin, Tomah ; Mrs. Ella War- of Fire Underwriters engin eers, re- nolds over Philip Kuehn for the Mrs. Edward Kramer and baby, nera l Home, the Rev. George ner, in California; Mrs. Eva Web- garding terms of the service con- governorship. St. Charles, Minn. Goodreid , St. Paul's Episcopal er, Eagle River, Wis., and Mrs, tract which is to be signed with Others in the top 10 stories of Miss Rebecca Pickart, Winona Church, officiating. Burial will be Helen McQueen, Joliet , 111, Northwestern Bell. the year: Rt. 1. ' in Woodlawn Cemetery. There Funeral services were held Mon- < ,BEEF Commissioner Harold S. Streafc- Gov. Gaylord Nelson no, 's victory i*V Mrs. Gertrude Sobota, 164 Chest- will be no visitation. day at Alt-Benson Funeral Home, er noted that the underwriters over Sen. Alexander Wiley. nut St. Chicago, the Rev. 0. G. Sand- FREE Louis Speltz, 160 E. Broadway. Mr*. Arthur Jung found that several matters con- Reynolds' fight for reapportion- strom, Bethel Methodist Church, cerning service and maintenance ment, while he was attorney gen- FILET BESTI Steven Johnson, 557 Sioux St. Mis. Arthur J_n« 62, 765 W. officiating. Burial was in Memory .^MIGNONTENDERLOIN'77 < such . as priority of service, paint- eral. iWfi Mrs . Orvillo Olson, West Burns Mark St., died at 10:45 p.m. Wed- Gardens Cemetery, Chicago. 33 ffi g |^^^ AT ITS CUTTING Valley . nesday at Community Memorial ing and maintenance of eall boxes, Trial of three Chicago hoodlums Pallbearers were Thomas Mc- etc.) were not spelled out specific- for kDling a Sauk County police- BraIowa, $10 on a charge of parking Church, officiating. Burial will be of her daughter, Mrs. 1 Alex Mar- SIRLOIN STEAK ... Lb. 95c in a snow removal area. He was In Woodlawn Cemetery. solek, Milwaukee, where she had arrested by police in front of 117 Friends may call at the funeral been cared for during a long ill- W. 3rd St , at 12:45 a.m. today. home from. 7 to 9 p.m. Friday. A ness. T-BONE STEAK . . . . Lb. 98c Leo C. Franzen, Whalan Rt. 1, memorial is being arranged. She was born July 8, 1876, in Minn., $10 on a charge of park- _l_W____B!_ rural Independence, daughter of / _PPl_PB^^B_P^ T_H!lfc LEAN, TENDER ing in a snow removal area. He George aiid Polly Maule. 1 ___ .W __ _.l_r _#* •% _!* ¦• ¦ 1.1W was arrested by police on Wash Winona Funerals She was married to Frank Piet- j mA^ l jSSj^^S ingten Street between 2nd and rek, who died in 1.12. They resid- ^^j l PORK GROUND 3rd streets at 1:25 a.m. today. Mr*. Mary Ann Brady ^^^ ' Funeral services for Mrs. Mary ed in North Dakota. Later she CUBED Ann Brady, 406 E. 4th St., were was married to Joseph Kern , who SAUSAGE BEEF held this morning at Watkowski died in 1938. I MnS_Bil_HH_BUHMf STEAKS Funeral Home and at Cathedral Mrs. Kern returned to Independ- of Sacred Heart , the Rev. Jo- ence from North Dakota in 1941. \ GO LDEN YELLOW Temperatures seph LaPl ante officiating. Burial Survivors are; Five daughters, ( JBS___I / £- 33c I 79c 3> $1.00 was in Sacred Heart Cemetery, Mrs. Nooner (Agnes) Campbell , "^ Lamoille. Si . Petersburg, Fla.; Mrs. John iGenevieve)- Murach, Mrs. Alex KING SIZE Pallbearers were LaVerne and ( Moderate in , Susan) Marsolek and Mrs. Basil Harold Strelow Joseph Knopf , i Catherine) , BANANAS Darrel and James Annis and Eu- Mish , Milwaukee and gene Re voir. Mrs. Joe (Gertrude ) Riopelle , Long Beach, Calif.; three sons, ^^ | c Most Sections Rebecca Lynn Mohan Joseph Pietrek , Twin Valley, A graveside funeral service for Minn.; Edward Pi _trek , St. Peters- Pepsi Cola 45 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS _ burg, Fla., and Leonard Kern , In- i Temperatures moderated in Rebecca Lynn Mohan , 1771 W . Wa- \ dependence; 30 grandchildren; 41 AJ AJW\r*W—W NASH'S ,- mo st sections of the West and basha St.. was held this afternoon «gap^ UB at St. Mary's Cemetery, the Rev. great-grandchildren; two brothers , ' j Midwest today but fairly cold Ignatz , rural Whitehall , and Au- I weather held ' a tight grip across James A. McCauley , St. John's Catholic Church , officiatin g. gust, St. Paul , and one sister , i FRESH ROASTED IN OUR STORE V COFFEE - - c " $1.09 the major part of the nation. Mrs, Joe (Polly> Dombicki , De- BEER There were some sub-zero read - D. Patrick Maloney troit , Mich. One son , George Piet- ings this morninR, in Utah and in rek , died in 1954. Two brother s and INSTANT COFFEE Cc,° sections of the Midwest. However, A funeral service for D. Patrick S2J59 Mnloney, 1059'W. 5th St., was one sister have died. marks were far higher than the The funeral service will be Sat- ¦ record lows held this morning at Cathedral of JUMBO Peanuts for the date Wednes- urday at 10 a.m . at Ss. Peter & N ESCAFE '£ $1.05 day morning in many West- Sacred Heart , the Rt. Rev , Msgr. Hmm Harold J. Dittman officiating. Paul' s Catholic Church here, the ern and Midwest cities, with Bur- Rev. Edmund Klimek officiating, readings as low as 31 below zero. ial was in St. Mary ' s Cemetery. UB&Y'S PINEAPPLE- IS EL EL I* Honorary pallbearers were Mar- assisted by the Rev. Herbert c vin Schultz , Zoromski. Burial will be in the Th« ley air moved tasrwar .. Mondovi Rt . J; 14 _ r«ndrhlldren; | [( wa ll # w (| below zero temperatures were in Helena, Howdy 32 211 .. T prospec t for much of the Midwest _ 18 great-grandchildren; one broth- ' OLIVES - 'S. Los Aii !i.les , clear ... <>l 41 .. er , Sever , Mondovi , and four I 69c lOLIVES - Z' 39c tonlcht, Memphis , cloudy 37 23 .. sisters , Mrs , Anna Lee , Menomo- )) MEALY WHITE COOKING WISCONSIN (i Miami , clear 77 71 .. nio; Mrs. Lena Johnson , Forest W»HO CHIX OF SEA LlBBY'S Milwaukee, cloudy .... !> -3 City, Io\v«; Mrs. 'Ida Olson , Spo - Mpls., St. Paul , cloudy IB 13 M kane , Wash,, and Miss Johanna WILL PAY New Orleans, rn in .,, . 50 40 .]_ Wulff . Mondovi. ! CRACKERS TU NA CATSUP New York , clear 41 23 .. [Mineral .services will be 2 p.m. Highest Cash Prices Omaha, clear 22 IB .. Saturday nt Cent nil Lutheran LB. chun„ Philadelphia , clea r .. 43 22 .. Church , the Rev, Harold Hang- ETS 33C 29c S ltS:t For Your City Property RUSS 85c Phoenix , cloudy Ml 45 .. lnnd officiating, Burial will be Portland. Me,, clear . 43 14 .. In Riverside Lutheran Cemetery. "HANK" Porllnnd. Ore,, olear . 38 HO ,. Friends may coll nt Kjcntvet Rapid City, clear 35 18 .. & Son Funeral Home Friday after- SI. Louis, clear 25 15 noon and evening nnd Saturday JEZEWSKI Salt Lake City, clear .20 B ., 50 M.49 (Wlnom 'i Only RMI liiatt until 11 n.m,, then at the church. - , •refcer) Son Francisco , clear 54 44 .. m DmmIwlDBPIBIm Senllle. rain - ,,. 3G 30 T 2H Til. 63U-7093 P.O If your pancakes are on the 100-Lb. Bag . . . $2.98 CORNER NINTH AND MANKATO AVENUE OPEN EVENINGS . Box 345 Washington , cloudy .,, -42 33 ., tough side, you've probabl y over- ( T-Tracei mixed the batter. Mercury Does Quick Round Trip Alter 4 brief respite, cold weather is destined to return to Winona and vicinity tonight when the thermometer is expected ^ to dip to between z.«ro and 10 be- low. ' ;¦ ¦. After hitting i ' low of -15 Wednesday morning, southwest winds came last night and lifted the mercury to 19 at 7 o'clock this morning. But at noon today the temperature was down to 14 again and dropping. HIGH FOR Hie past 24 hours- 23 — probably was around 4 a.m. today. The North Central Airlines station at Max Conrad Field reg- istered 9 above at 11 p.m. and 21 at6 a.m. A shift Ln the wind from the southwest to the west oc- curred during the early morning hours, station attendants said. At noon the airport had a read- ing of 14 with the wind 18 miles per hour from the west. CAR THROWN 89 FEET ... This car, owned • car .is southeast of the point of impact and is in Increasing cloudiness and cold- by Lloyd Hage, 55, Owatonna, was thrown 80 feet a slight ditch near there. Investigating the acci- er tonight. That's the forecast. from the point of impact when it was struck by dent were patrolmen Lyle Lattman, left, and Wil- Friday it will be cloudy -with oc- an eastbound local Milwaukee freight train at the liam King, right. Damage to the car was about casional light : snow and little temperature change with a high Winona Street crossing Wednesday night. The 41,000, they said. (Daily News7 photo) . in af tern .on of 10-20. Little temperature change and no precipitation of any conse- quence is the ; outlook for Satur- Freight Hits day. . 7 • .. - ' Ruins of Store BLOWING SMOW had made some roads in tie vicinity diffi- cult and other spots swept"by the Car; Owatonna wind were icy. Highways general- ly were in good winter driving Being Removed condition. FOUNTAIN CITY , Wis. — Re- "The building should have been A year ago to-day the city had Couole Hurt a high of 28 and a low of zero. moval of the ruins left hy the $100,- insured for twice as much as it A couple from Owatonna was 000 fire which destroyed an old was,'' Kirchner said. Some of the Seven inches of show lay on the Fountain City landmark — the Al- antiques in the 83-year-old building injured when their car'was pushed ground that day in contrast to RUBBLE THAT WAS A BARN . _ . Richard Frickson, Cedar These onlookers were helpless except to _ook at the ruins until; th» bert Kirchner Co. store and warehouse to the north , also 80 feet after being struck by a four today. The all-time high for Valley farmer, was awakened at 12:15 a.m. today from the crash flames and smoke, — is con- Milwaukee freight train at the still hot this forenoon, subsided. (Daily New* tinuing today, according to James destroyed, were invaluable, Kirch- Dec. 27 was 51 in 1936 ahd the of the roof falling in from flames that reduced his large barn t» " photo) ' . • Winona Street crossing at 7:05 low -23 in 1872-1880. ,; • ' Kirchner, grandson of the buUder ner said , : Wean for this and killed 70 head of stock and destroyed hay and machinery. of the 83-year-old .building that p.m. Wednesday. It has no auto- the past 24 hours was 13, exactly burned Christmas night. OSCAR (SAM) FLORIN, 81, who matic signals. normal for this time of the year. The skeleton that remained of was overcome by coal gas and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hage, Owa- There was a sharp warmup 70 HEAD OF CATTLE: the 30-foot street wall was toppled smoke while trying to get out of tonna , stayed in the car. Hage, throughout the state overnight Wednesday by Tri-State Construc- the building, probably will leave 55, is in satisfactory condition at with International Falls reporting tion Co., Alma. Also removed was the hospital Friday, Kirchner said. Community Memorial Hospital. He a morning reading His sister , of —7, con- Two Firemen the wall only 10 feet from Pappy's , Louise who had been had surgery this morning to stop trasted with —27 Wednesday Supper Club to the south. ill in their upstairs rooms and was internal bleeding. He also had morning, saved from the blaze in a daring facial cuts , and bruises. STANDING INTACT on the rock Roch ester had 5 above arid La ley her Cedar Mat rescue by great-nephew Fire , Char- Mrs. Hage, 49, also is in satis- on which it was built is the brick- les Kirchner , probably 'will be re- Crosse 4. A hTght snowfall was Promoted; surrounded safe, but the floor and factory condition: She had an in- reported at both places during tained longer to be sure she has jury to her right hand , several counters that were around it went no lung damage from smoke in- the forienoon. up in flames soon after the fire cuts and bruises and had surgery halation. on her hand this morning. Winds switched around to the , was discovered at 9:05 p.m. Christ- Retiring LossAbo south Iat§ One ut 000 She answered his call when Wednesday, 160 Char- bringing a mas Day. les went up a ladder to look for THE HAGES, driving sowrh on halt to WISONSIN'S brief round Appointments to. fill vacancies RIDGEWAY, Minn: (Special)— ; ment of the structure and there A new tractor and manure Kirchner saicl the safe would be her 15 minutes after the fire call Winona Street, were struck by of subzero weat-ier.. in the officer corps.of the Winona Fire of unknown origin burned a; wasn't a sound except the crack- spreader standing outside were removed today by the crane of the . was put in at 9:10 p.m. With the eastbound local freight 66. The car The -warmer weather was ac- fire department that will be creat- 36-ljy 90 foot, two-story barn and j ling of flames. burned and the attached 16- by construction company. help of other firemen he got her was pushed into a ditch to the ed by the retirement at the end Firemen believed the animals 60-foot concrete stave silo, al- Also intact was a fire-resistant companied by more snow in all all its contents on the Richard , down the ladder and into an am- southeast. The right side of the but the southeastern part of the of this year of Assistant Chief H. suffocated before flames reached most full of silage, was ruined. file near the front door which con- bulance. car was badly damaged; police es- state. J. Elders Jr. were voted Wed- Friclson farm in Cedar Valley them . Door frames to the silo were tained valuable family papers. This Both were taken to Community , nesday by the Board of Fire & early this morning. Loss will Ibe The Winona fire department burned out and wails were crack- was removed from the building timated damage at about $1 000. Temperatures in the northwest- Memorial Hospital, Winona. They Hage was driving the car, they ern part of the state climbed as Police Commissioners. in excess of 560,000. joined Ridgeway firemen and ed from the beat. . Wednesday. probably will move in with his Frickson was awakened at 12: 15 j three milk tank truckers who vol- said. . much as 30 degrees when the Capt. Edward Lelwica was nam- ¦ The water heater included i mother, Mrs. Charles Kirchner at wind shifted. ed assistant chief succeeding the a.m. by a crash: It was the roof unteered their services, but noth- unit -which heated the Fountain City, According to Donald Doumas, Eau Claire, which milkhouse. Kirchner said. Milwaukee Railroad agent, the had a low of 25 below zero early 37-year veteran and L. W. Steber , of the barn collapsing. Then from ing could be saved. ^ , his bedroom window, about 75 , THE FRICKSON children' pet FURNITURE taken from Pap- train was traveling 23 m.p .h. and Wednesday, reported a minimum a driver at Central .Station was . FORTUNATELY the wind was * Winona to Bill of 5 above early promoted to captain. yards : away from the barn, he saw dog was in the house and the farm py's Supper Club when fire en- was planning a stop at the station today. from, the south and blew flames was outdoors. dangered this to drop off some freight cars. the reflection of the flames on dog building is fceing EAU CLAIRE EHLERS, WHO is leaving the trees. and sparks away from other moved back in from storage across Engineer was W; A. Keegan , and Superior, Firemen estimated the replace* with 11 above zero during the dav department Monday after reaching buildings. Only a combination ment cost at , , Fountain City the street, Kirchner said. In spite Minneapolis, and the conductor HE AWAKENED Hie household granary and cattle shed; about $60 000 Frickson of the intense heat Wednesday, were the warmest the mandatory retirement age of said this morning. The loss is not a window was E. A. Rickard , Prescott, Wis. spots in the 65, is the senior member of the and called the Ridgeway fire de- 30 feet south of the barn, was on the upper floor of the club was Keegan told Doumas that the car state. Milwaukee, partly covered by insurance, he which had a daytime high force on the basis of service and partment, then he rushed to the endangered , and it was saved by added. ¦ broken. did not stop for the crossing. of 1 flaming structure. But every- firemen. On Store Fire above zero, reported 9 above at joined the department March 1, Wlien he aid his family retired Brakeman Spence called by ra- midniglit. Other highs: lone Rock 1925. ; : thing was so far gone that he was Destroyed in the blaze were 38 Fountain City, Wis., will be bill- helpless to save the approximate- head of Holstein milk cows; 30 about 10 p.m., all was well on the dio immediately after the train and Beloit 4. Park Falls 3, Mad- He remembers the day well , Eh- premises. ed $189 to cover o-vertime pay- hit the car. He called the station lers said today, because only a ly "70 head of cattle who appar- head of young stock ; a bull; a pig; ments for members of the Winona ison 2 and Wa;usau 1. Four Injured ' and men there, in turn, called Caribou, Maine, few hours after he'd reported for ently had died in the fiery fur- a milking machine; the milkhoT.se After Frickson was awakened fire department who were called set the national with. bulk tank and water heater; by' the crash at 12:15 a.m., he and ' " the ambulance and police. low of 16 below zero early today, duty he was called Out on his first nace long before he was aroiis-ed. in to help /ight Tuesday's fire in "Spence told me that he was on compared fire. He could see nothing through 9,000 bales of hay; some straw, his -wife put jackets and over- the Fountain City business dis- with the h igh of 83 shoes on their three small chil- the radio telephone almost before Wednesday at Fort .Myers, ''IL was a Sunday aft ernoon and the flames that filled the base- and two tons of concentrate. trict. At La Crescent the impact," said Doumas. "We Fla. dren—6, 8 and 9— and put tien. I'll bet it was ZM-below " Ehlers re- , The billing was authorized Wed- LA CRESCENT,. Minn. - Four installed the phones for easier called. "We were called out for a in the car in case the wind nesday by the Board of Fire & people were injured in a collision communications and for just this would change. Ricky, 8, is recov- fire in a bijg brick house down Winona Recount ering from surgery, Police Commissioners . after Fire a mile south of La Crescen t Sat- purpose—accidents." around the 50,-block on East Front tor a oone Chief John L. Steadman pointed urday noon on U.S. Highway 16. Hearing Waived growth on his hip resulting from NO ONE was Injured in an ac- Street. Plainview Fire out that Winon a has no written Catherine Horihan, 13, Hokah , "I hadn't gotten my uniform yet May End Today an injury. He was in a cast all policy on payments by, other mu- is in St. . Francis Hospita l, La cident that occurred earlier Wed- summer. Frickson Jiimself had Crosse, with multipl nesday afternoon , but one driver and "was just wearing a jacket and The r*co.iit of Winona surgery on his knee nicipalities for firefightihg services e fractures of regular clothes." he continued. a year ago rendered by the Winona depart- both legs and head cuts. Mrs. was charged with failure to yield On Check Count County', gubernatorial vote s, for an injury received when he ' "When we got to the fire I went Loss $6,500 ment. (The city has contracts with Stephen Walters, 22, Cincinnati , the right of way causing an acci- James R. Rudnick , 27, 309 which started Dec. 19, may be was thrown from a horse. Ohio, is a patient at dent. Adams St., waived preliminary over to help hold a ladder for As- PLMNVIEW , Minn. (Special)— neighboring townships calling for Lutheran Hos- sistant Chief Rice. competed late this afternoon. specific fees.) pital, La Crosse, with a possible The accident occurred at Waba- hearing on a charge of fraud by A fire in a two-story building on THE RIDGEWAY fire depart. sha and Franklin streets at 4:25 check in municipal court . Ballots from 35 of the coun- ment, which arrived within 15 fracture of the pelvis and cuts of today . "HE TOOK on. look it me and the Logan Petit farm four miles THE FIRE chief wanted to know the face. p.m. and involved cars driven by The hearing was to have been south of here caused about $6 ,500 ty's 47 precincts had been minutes after the called alarm at Donald F. Schniepp, Winona Rt. Friday. He had asked said. 'What are you doing here; 12:15, was still standing by at if the board wanted to extend its Catherine and her brother , Ed- for the you get back out of this yard .' J damage Wednesday night. counted through Wednesday, formal policy to cover situations ward , 15, were riding with their 2, and Mrs. Robert W. Cada, 508 hearing and a court-appointed at- , There was a machine shed and leaving 12. The two teams of mid-morning, Frickson said. The E. Wabasha St. lorney in his arraignment last told him , 'I'm your new fireman frame structure with stone base- in other areas. uncle, Martin Feldmeier, SI , La and he just looked at me kind of garage on the first floor and a Commissioner Harold S. Streat- Crescent. Feldmeier received ab- Schniepp was driving north on Friday. John D. McGill was ap- granary on the second floor. inspectors started work an men t was a mass of ruins this , Franklin Street and Mrs. Cada pointed as his attorney. funny. " hour early today—at 8 a.m.— morning, but the hay. still was er " said that he wasn't in favor rasions of the head and a severe Station The fire , discovered about 7: 40 cut on the back of his left hand. east on Wabasha Street . She Rudnick was arrested at police Ehlers was at Central (he in the commissioners room at blazing. « - of additional contractual arrange- when he was promot ed to lieuten- p.m., started in a corner of ' ments on grounds tli at certain li- Edward received bruises and ab- stopped for the stop sign and pro- headquarters at 4 p.m. Dec. 20. granary and spread to the top part the courthouse in en effort to A rural pumper from the Wi- ceeded, striking the left side of He is charged with writing a ant in 1929 but was transferred to abilities might arise if the. Winona rasions. West End Station in 1933 after be- of the 26- by 40-foot building. Part wind up the recount. nona department , went to the fire department was unable to answer According to the Highway Pat Schniepp's car. check, with insufficient funds, for of the machine shed below -was at 1 2:35 a.m. and returned at 8. rol, Feldmeier, traveling north Damage was more than $300 to $20 on the Merchants National ing named captain. calls in some emergencies. He returned to Central as as- destroyed and the garage,was bad- Firemen used about 600 gallons Instead , Streater said , he thought apparently skidded into the oppo Schniepp' s car and more than Bank and cashing it at Holden 's ly damaged. of water on the granary to keep site lane and collided with Mr $100 to Mrs. Cadg's car. Drug Store. sistant chief in 1952. Browns Valley Lad the board's position should be that Mr. and Mrs. Ehlers live at 569 The loss is partially covered by it from burning. "we'll be happy to help out in any and Mrs. Walters, who were tra She forfeited $15 bail in munici- He has not posted the $500 ball insurance. Saves 6 in Family Milk tank truckers coming to \eling south. Mr. and Mrs . Wal pal court today on the charge of and has been .committed to the W. King St. , and have two chil- emergency whenever it's possible , a son in Cincinnati and a Fire departments from Pl ain- the scene were Donald Valentine, ters are formerly of Eitzen. failure to yield the right of way. county jail. dren Elgin fought the fire un- BItOWNS VALLEY , Minn . CAP) Minnesota City, with 2,500 gallons but that we expect to be reimburs- daughter living in Bloomington, view and 15-year-old boy guided his ed for the expenses invojved. If til 10 p.m. and were called ba-ck — A of water; Harold Belter, 427 W. Minn. the fire broke six younger brothers and sisters 4th St., Winona , 2,000 gallons, they don 't want to pay for it we LELWICA is 57 and joined the after midnight when, out of their farm home near here just won 't give the service." , 1937. He was out again. and Richard Hemker, Witoka , department -April 1 , when a stove being fed with «orn Land O'Lakes driver , who brought appointed Captain Sept, 1, 1956. Lost were 1 400 bushels of shell- cobs exploded lnte Wednesday. OTHER BOARD member! con- ed corn , 900 bushels of seed oats , a large amount. curred in Streater ' s feelings and The Lelwica s live at 556 E. 2nd The children of Mr. and Mrs. Ward , many small tools and part of the Two File for 2nd SI., and have four children Mrs. Clarence Lundberg t ook refuge in THE FR ICKSONS were just the secretary was authorized to building. The shelled corn had been send a bill for Tuesday 's over- Richard (CeiH Adank and Mrs. (he barn. Their parents were at starting farming on their own — Hugh (Jane) Blee, both of Winona , placed in the granary on the day work in Browns Valley when the they had Tented before. They time payments to Fountain City. before Christmas. Bills for the police department and 'Thomas and Edward , students fire broke out. Tlie home was des- moved to Cedar Valley four years at. Cotter High School. Many large tools , such as a weld- troyed. ago after purchasing the farm amounting to $2,9BK .18 nnd for the School Board Directo r er, were saved. A pickup truck , Lelwica is a native of Winona Tlie family has rented another from Mrs. Alice Erickson. The fire department , $486.66, were ap- Two Wednesday afternoon filings trot-tor, hay choppe r, cultivator , proved for payment. by candidates for the office of 2nd and is a member of the Winona house, a mile away, and a drive place is about three miles up Athletic Club. corn planter and an elevator also is under way to collect furn iture the valley from Highway 61 at Attending the meeting were Ward school director created the were saved. Lumber in the rear Roiird Presldeent Kcnnedth Mc, first contest for next spring's STEBER , who lives at 1171 W. nnd clothing for them. Lamoille. 5th St,, is 3S and has been a mem- of the garage also was removed . Queen , L. Robert Prondziaski , B. Board of Education election. The fire was first noticed liy H. Halieck and Streater. ber of the department sinco April Maurice D. Godsey, 702 Grand 1, 1945. Mrs. Steve Kanz , a neighbor across St., completing his first term, will He's a driver at Central Station. the road from the Petit farm. She lie opposed for re-election by Dr. Tlie Stebers have three children. called and reported the fire at Tavern Offered L. L. Korda , 724 Washington St., 7:49 p.m. a former director from the 4th Deadline Date for To Improve Road Ward . GODSEY is 31), a bookkeeper for Sugar Loaf Photo In Wabasha Co. United Builtfing Centers here, is Whitehall Host POTSDAM , Minn. - To con- married and has two children. Again on Cover of EXCHANGE OF tribute to safer driving, M-att and He's a former president of the Tourist Booklet Mntildn Rossin . Potsdam , have Lincoln School PTA nnd past pres- To Alice Contest publicly offered the Polsdam Tav- ident of the Winona PTA Council. Suga r Loaf will continue to get —Whitehall ern "to the people of th-e state Godsey is a member of Leon J. top billing in the Winona Chamber WIIITEI IALL , W i s. GIFT MERCHANDISE this build- Wetzel Post a of the American le- has been awarded the l!)l>3 Alice of Minnesota to remove of Commerce's tourist booklet . , Winona Stores ing ., . with the understanding gion and is the post's athletic of- The chamber 's tourist nnd pub- in Dairyland Region 5 contest the Purchased at that owners of the Schwanke ficer , n member of the Winona licity committees decided al n Wisconsin Department of Agricul- .Store which people also say County Mental Health Association joint meeting at the chamber Wed- ture reported today. WILL BE is a hazard , nnd for two years served as chair- nesday afternoon to use a new Region 5 covers Buffalo , Trem- blocks the view and , do the same." man of the March of Dimes. The color photo of Lake Park and pealeau , Jackson , Wood , Adams Godseys attend McKinley Metho- cover of the Juneau , Monroe, La Crosse and The Rossins refer to the corner jMaurlca Dr. L. L. KorJa Suga r Loaf on the SATURDAY, JAN. 5 247 ' Farmington dist Church. D. Godt«y l.l.tn booklet to be- published in Vernon counties. of Highway , Manitowoc Township Rond , and Wnbashn DR, KORDA served on the board Ihe spring. A different version of The finals will be nt This courtesy is extended by itorei where morchan- Ward , once by served until 1*161 but in I960 the PTA Colmcll , a member of Lin- appeared on the ,l_inc 13-15. County Road 11, -which has been twice from the 4th Ihe same scene ¦ dlse was purchased. will bo on change off because It election and the second time by l.ordns moved out of the ward and coln School PTA, the American Le- cover of last year's booklet , Exchange* declared liii/.nrdtms Public Health Nurs- (aire blocks the view of drivers in all appointment, il was necessary for him to re- gion , Winona Three ot her new photos will be si™, color or styloi. In no case> will there bo a A petition has been A 42-y car-ol d native of Dultith sign. ing Advisory Hoard , former sec- used inside Ihe booklet. Appear- Legion fo Conduct directions. retary-treasu rer of the Southeast - refund. circulated to remove part of Ihe who has practiced dentistry here Dr. Korda \is a veteran of World ing for the first time in the book- since 1947, Dr. Kord a was elected War II nnd n graduate of Ihe Un- ern Minnesota Dental Society, n let will be a photo of the deer Telephone Drive hncard. School of former member of the pa rk on Lalsch Prairie Island CUSTOMER COOPERATION WILl BE APPRECIATED The Rossins, believing -all bie- to n four-yenr term In 1955 but wis iversity of Minnesota 9 of the for re -election Dentistry. Tlie Kordas have four health and safety committee of tho operated by the Will Dilg Chap- Leon J, Wetzel Post nni s should be removed to pre- defeated in his bid Ajnerican Legion will conduct a death , in W>!>. children. Gainelinven Area Hoy Scout Coun- ter of the Iznnk Walton League. vent possible injury or , will be im- telephone campaign for member- MERCHANTS BUREAU anyone interested in Shortly after the new hoard was lie's a former presiden t of I lie cil ;i member of the- board of di- Two oilier new pholos have invited Exchange Club and pust rectors of Ihe Winona Council of proved views i-f houseboats on sliips tonight. removing the hazard to come m organized that, year, however , Dr. Winona by David Winona Chamber of Commerce was appointed 4th Ward di- president nnd secretary of the Wi- Social Agencies and the boa rd of lb. river i»nd a Lain; Park flower That was announced the tavern and .sign « petition Kord a Lucck , vice commander in charge both build- rector lo fill a vacancy created nona County Denial Society. Dr. trustees of Central Methodist bed wllh Sugar Loaf in the back- asking for removal of Church. ground. of mcmhcrshlp. ,, ings. by resignation . Ho wns to have Kordn is pres ident of the Winona rhey'll Do It Every Time Bv Jimmy Hallo BOYLE'S COLUMN l *^"^ ^ " ' ' ' ' t^etamaWa^tmama^a—^aMMtaWmmmm Clark County §L diappsi—d, XcLii.T UgkL Stevedores Balk After At Unloading Christmas Town Gets Gift 'Show Biz FotU Letcfdwit Of Dump truck NE1LJ_SVILLE, VHs. tfl - Resi- Potato Cargo By HAL BOYLB deats of the ' T6wn of Weston in By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YOEK (AP)—Now cometh Clark Cbtinty have a coromunity Sfil I Rel igious upon the spirit of man the time secret/ and the town has a new Stevedores in Charleston, S.C., dump truck, have canceled plans to unload a of the great letdown. conapietei with all By EARL WILSON " Tlie lights still blink at night on equipment. "I long- months a year. to wake up." flop, according to Francis Tes- vising the project. : . shoremen are two shiploa ds of Thei watting rooms of doctors are Highest Cash Prices "But I think I can handle the wheat in New Orleans destined suddenly thronged with patients WISH I'D SAID THAT: Nipsy ke, local warden. He did not Judge Leonard Keves, Sf. Paul, F«r Your City Property Russell at B asin St. East alleges tag a single bowhunter's deer for East Pakistan. The Pakistan afflicted with sniffles and symp- panel chairman, said VVedn esday Embassy in Washington says the toms of a vast ennui. they got a message from the moon. during the season. Winonais night that no such proposal ever It said, "To hell with these mon- who bagged deer go. them at grain is urgently needed. The young physicians listen to had been made and expressed descriptions of these ailments "HANK" keys and dogs! Send some chicks Camp Ripley or in "Wisconsin some doubt that it would be ap- Mo bargaining sessions were up here!" The Wisconsin season nuis^ sympathetically* . and worry per- DANCE proved. scheduled for today. haps whether the community is in JEZEWSKI All Modern Danes The truck from Ne\v Jersey had through Dec. 81. i (Winona'» Only R.il EsMU For the first time in . several Railroads placed a voluntary the grip of some new contagious Broker) Thursday—Jules Herman this sign on the back ol it, "Don't days, recount headquarters of both ' embargo on export ifreight ship- malady. hug me, now, 'cause I'm goin Flshinu Reflulations parties were in agreement that Tel. 6388-7093 P.O. Sox 345 Friday—Yeunfl Adults steady" . .. That's earl, brother. ments to struck ports in an effort The old doctor is wiser. He '¦ ' ' ¦ ¦ ¦ " ¦' DFL Lt. Gov. Karl Rolvaag held Reck and Roll Dance ¦ .• . . • to prevent a choking pileup of looks out the window absent-mind- When a fisherman purchases his a lead over incumbent Repuhlicao Battl e of the Bands CREDIT FOR REFUGEES 1953 fishing license this year . he goods on the waterfront. Railroad edly as his middle-aged patient Demon Lee and Hie Dablox Gov. Elmer L. Andersen. spokesmen termed the action cus- gives a catalog of his aches and HONG KONG UPl — The Mary- will be able to secure with it a In varying numbers of precincts ARCADIA, • vs. _ pharnphlet containing fishing reg- tomary and said it would not pains and winds up by asking Mike Waggoner and the BOPS knoll missioners have started based on telephoned reports from WIS. . credit union, here to provide low- ulations for fcorder states, includ- strategic land additions to 20 exist affect military shipments. hopefully : VOGUE *SE* 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. ing parks. - ' • :. ' ¦ ' ' Inspectors representing the respec- "Do you think I've got walking cost loans for refugees. ing those covering the river zone . . tive parties, the DFL had Rolvaag Members of the New York Ship- Thurs. - Fri. - Sal. Saturday—Polka Caravam The Roman Catholic mission or the boundary waters between ping Association, which represents pneumonia, doc?'' There is Tree Value out front by 93 votes, the GOP by 135 domestic and foreign lines, Actually the old doctor knows Shows at 8 P.M. Sunday—Ray Stohsnberj Order has previously set up such Minnesota and Wisconsin. 73.;7 unions in five other countries no change from 1962 in bag limits The question is often asked met Wednesday and voted confi- his patient is merely suffering ' He makes the blackboard 't Big Gala New Year' s Eve Party where it serves. or other river restrictions. "Mow much is a tree worth?" But the key to th» final outcome dence in the management nego- fiom seasonal idiocy, but he can p. jungle jumt> for joy ! 2 Bands The answer In the sale of black still lay in disputed ballots that tiating committee. put it to him in quite that way. his funniest ever ' ¦ *¦; Art Polka Dots walnut trees on the Whitewater A spokesman for the ship own- Y _ FJtch WINONA DAILY NEWS River restrictions are more topped 38,900 after Wednesday's "No. It Isn't pneumonia, John," Zumbro Valley Boys Refuge at the recent auction effort. That would indicate, if the ers said that before negotiations he tells him. "You're just a vic- ¦P.M.. THURSDAY, DECEMBER _7, 1963 liberal than those oi Minneso- Pla-Mor Opens at 8 ~~ " ~ held here is $83 per tree. The ratio continues, that upwards of broke off Sunday they had "of- tim of post-Christmas letdown. Free Hats, Horns, Noisemafcers VOLUME 107, NO. 31 ta, while they are more re- buyers paid treble the apprais- fered to sweep all our proposals ' strictive than the ones apply- 75,000 ballots from the Nov. 6 elec- There's nothing wrong with you Admission $2.00 Per Ticket Published dally axcept Saturday »nc3 holi- ers estimate, or $9,560 com- tion would come under scrutiny by off the deck if the union would that a couple of aspirin tablets, day! by Republican and HiraM Publishing ing to inland waters of Wis- pared with appraised value likewise take all its- demands out New Year's Day Jan. 1, !_ >« Company, Ml Franklin St., Winona, Minn. example, there ii an the judges' panel before any final smaller 'meals, a. little exercise ~ ~~ " " " consin. For ,467. of the way." On-the-Hou»e P-erty Nits* JUBSCRIPTiol- RATES of $3 determination could be made. and two hours more sleep a night ~ no creel limit on crappies, sun- Xey issue in the dispute Is the . Free Checking—Free Booths "lilngirCopylucrT -C Sunday fish, or perch on inland wa- There were reports that attor- won't cure." F ree Popcorn—Fr»e Soft Drinks ~ ~ The trees were black walnut and neys for both parties might enter size of dock work gangs, which And as his patient leaves, the Deiivered -y carrier In City of Winona— ters of Wisconsin. In the river were at their peak value as tim- the ship owners want cut from the The Polka Caravan Per week SO cehls 203ie it is 25 a day for each the problem and seek to eliminate old doctor comments silently. .1 vueekj J1J.7S __ a weeks tJS.50 ber, according to the state forest- present minimum of 20 to _7; The Admission '$1.4» Ptr Ticket specie. many of tb« questioned ballots be- "That's what I ought to prescribe By mall strictly In advance; piper stop- ers. A total of 115 selected mature fore they are sent to St. Paul. longshoremen refused, saying for myself, too." Thursday, Jan, 3—All Mocfcrn ped on expiration date. trees were marked for the sale. they will not negotiate their mem- ¦ In Fillmore, Houiton. Olmited, Winona, Marshall Heads Park Council Jules Herman Trempealeau counties: In Hennepin County, auditor bers out of jobs in the name of Grated lemon rind gives fine 1 months W.30 3 rnonths 13.50 Southeastern Minnesota parks For reservations call Atlas 25244 There is one thought that Bobert Fitzsimmons reported that automation. flavor to plain sponge cake. l year J12.00 1 enonth S1.3S probably will get "silk glove" ¦A ~ should prevail in this syste- 40,000 paper ballots remained to four-day strike of longshore- Listen to eur Sunday Nits K ROC All other mall subscriptions- treatment during the coming matic harvesting of nut trees be checked after Inspection teams men over the same Issues was ^ ¦' Radio Broadcast at 9:06 P.M. fyear $15,00 3 monthj U.2S year. Albert Marshall, former and that is that the trees re- had spent their time to date study- ha_lted last October by an 80-day 4 months «,00 1 rnonlN . S1.6. Red Wing newspaper publisher, moved- be immediately re- ing some 7,000 absentee votes. "cooling-off" period und*r the HOLIDAY TIME IS SHOW TIME ROCHESTER'S ' Send chanot ot address notices, vnde-llvered was named president at the recent placed by at least two young Fitzsimmons said, at that rate, terms of the Taft-Hartley law, PLAN NOW TO SEE All OF PLA-MOR BALLROOM copies, subscription orders end other m»ll I annual meeting of the Minnesota The strike was resumed when the Hems to Winona Dally Mews, Box V. Wi- black walnut trees. We are the recount could not be finished THESI HITSI Rochester, Minn. nona, Minn. Council of State Parks. Marshall sure George Meyer, superin- before the yearend. cooling-off period expired. Second class postage paid at Winona. I Is a strong booster for the new tendent of the refuge, is doing The ILA gave permission to of- THIS ONE ENDS SUNDAY ______¦______¦_____¦__¦_ park at Frontenac, expansion of ______E______P just this. Nut trees are essen- CHILD IN HOSPITAL ficials of UNK.EF, the children's the John A. Latsch State Park, tial to the successful manage- MINNESOTA CITY, Minn. — relief organization of the United and has been active in the Hia- ment of any wildlife refuge in Kathleen "Whetstone, 6, daughter Nations, to remove 35 cartons of wh_f%fi^ LOUDEST lJUJGHIrJ3 HIT!'? f j pRW^ , watha Valley promotion and the this area of Minnesota and of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Whetstone, experimental food stored at Port rfSfyfaty Meal or Snack Highway 61 Association. "Wisconsin. was admitted to Lutheran Hospi- N ewark, N.J., A union spokesman $(Wx} We Have The tal , La Crosse, Wednesday to un- explained that, although the food et^liylJ^njib- The council is a citizens State department, as well as fed- dergo a series of allergy tests. was not perishable, failure to re- M^JPm Food Tou Favor! group dedicated to tlie promo- eral agencies, out to make a finan- She will he hospitalized five to move it would limit the effective- —iSt tion and expansion of the state cial record under political pres- six days. ness of the nutrition experiment. I lll% omo or I M^rjPL r^WB\ ^ 'n ' a 1U 'C'C snack park system. Other officers sure, are apt to overlook the con- ' »__ _W \L__L«£//vil or enjoyingcomP'e'e mcal ancl De Rlire are Dr. Jforman Baker, Fergus servation value of a tree. What of food to your tatte is its value to wildlife? Does it ftliivHilllUfV^M ^31 t_M^8 ______^^^l- A Falls, first vice chairman ; F, SEE IT TODAY *^ ^^5W^^iS*»tSV| , . carefully prepared , cour- Rodney Paine, Duluth, sec- have to be removed to give grow- _____gj ond vice chairman; Judge E. ing area to young trees? How AAatlnets Now Thru Friday at 2:15 — Evening at 7:15 and 9:10 PLUS FOUR COLOR CARTOONS ALL SEA.TS 251 P. Chapman, Minneapolis, sec- much needed food ia being elim- Matlncs: Children 35* — Juniors 404 — Adults tit • retary-treasurer. inated by cutting down the tree? , FREE COMIC BOOKS FREE CANDY BAR ^ These are a fe^ conservation • fH flll = qtiestions that should be asked be- II ¦ *0* *•—*) j a_\mta ^a} __#£**^_>^"'¦* UTH'S The council also appointed an fore the powersaw is put In opera- THE HUNTER...THE HUNTED! executive committee to meet quar- tion. EST AURA NT terly or at the call of the chair- man. At the public meeting the 1 —126 East Third St.— council submitted its proposed leg- Wisconsin Traffic islative program which included eg recommendations calling for the Deaths Up to 945 Thtee0toofl L,gSSS creation of 14 new state parks and l By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS PLUS FOUR COLOR CARTOONS Wisconsin's highway toll for the FREE COMIC BOOKS All SEATS year has reached 94S with the • 2.5* death of a Clark County woman. The total a year ago today was WEDDING 897. SPECIAL FOR NEW YEAR'S EVE ^flWIWIIW Authorities told Wednesday of (Monday) at 7:00-9:15-1 1:30 the death of Mrs. Paul Konlcczny, iLi Try Andy's This 76, of Thorp. She died in a hos- DANCE pital Monday of injuries received __. I . DEW „ VW Weekend . . Brighton - Hilke in a car-truck collision ln Thorp §__$£ JSg - on Dec. 20, A-~—^t> \* Jnd see for yourself the flood food yo>u've ¦ MARTIN.;T ORfJER l \ ~~^_ \ l>eew missingl Saturday, Dec. 39 % Examination at Eyota A f Music by X- ^^SsA p n 1 " '° EYOTA, Minn. (Special) - HvlltWl /^N\ k *i °n,y JERRY JEROME Eyota Po»tm»stec Edith 1. Han- lilt ^tS?^^ ¦_¦¦ AND ORCHHSTRA. sen said the Civil Service Com- WALTDISNEY ^pg^E^ltL^\ * S|%_HZ-^ \*5SSS r ___ 4%CA mission will conduct an examina- fM'BW j^Si g \ Pike !|)TDU tion for rural carrier on route ^H iuijS(ri_«^ii ALTURA one. Application deadline is Jan, rTuJtnrllWItilvfw-l iww-irwwiHw —¦¦¦ ¦¦ ¦ —- — - Luncheons 15. ¦¦'¦ ' —- ¦-'" ' — ff i WJw ] Mm Gaymor Ballroom ***^ ^V Carryout Orders Only I Ever serve bread-and-butter Starts New Year 's Day Ai 1 :00 P.M. Frl.-Sat.-Sun. Till 1 A.M.. pudding with a fruit amice? SINGLE ORDERS L O O K ^ -?5# * CHICKEM C\ BJUWUri IN-A-BASKET «P* CHICKEN DINNER C4 -JC GALA NEW YEAR'S DANCE The. of Woffpack (served over/ da-y ) Served Sundays for |utt «pl-«JJ lOlO^mmmmm^^Jtlnff &\3 'W |^' ^^ 7 GAYMOR BALLROOM ALTURA, MIMM. 'f Andy's CAFE NEW YEAR'S EVE! ___ \t l , Corner Mark and Center Streets mHI Musk by HATS — NOISEMAKJRS •w-eOWKiiiiwaRrtJwfsniGw¦jK xi.-m^—MiSkm. »_M_-k<.„w- kutmm COMING SOON ¦r_T""T"_P T*l £._eALLEN-ih.SoM.>t_sPiw«•lECmOQUW • SSSSST- Phone 8-2300 far Ca rryouto ERNIE RECK LOTS OF FUNI Ju _ _ f f EXTRA - "WVATBR BIRDS" Bvanlngt Chlldrtn 3S# " ">" Rl fi lM l> «¦¦ Wi n, ill ¦¦_ ¦¦¦ _ll H , I I I ¦ ¦ ¦! M -IHWHH I WII HUM -Illl-W -W >¦¦ l-l- l ¦¦ill ¦¦ »¦. ¦¦—¦IIM I—Will H P ¦»! i II I I 11 ¦¦II and "TWO CHIPS AND MISS" Junlon 10* — Adult* 75* " ¦MH-_i_ _-__lMiBHi MR. AND MRS. HARRY" L SPARKS, Plainview, Mini..'- announce the engagement and coming marriage of their daughter, Rochelle Marie, to lee Edward Zill, 159 Laird St. A February wedding at St. Stanislaus Catholic Church is planned. IMr. and Mri. Dalbert W. Papenfuss MR. AND MRS. HARRY KRACE are at home at Cochrane, Miss Sparks is employed by Blue Cross and Mil of St. tCtmerl Arf phote) Wis., following their marriage Nov. 17 and a trip to Milwaukee. Paul and will be graduated from Winona State College Mr. and Mrs. William R. Schult. The bride is the former Miss Suzanne Malles, daughter of Mr. In spring. MJ. Zill, a graduate of Winona Stat* College- Patricia Ritscher, and Mrs. Oscar Malles, Buffalo City, Wis. She attended Cochrane- is employed by Investors Diversified Services Inc., of Fountain City High School and is employed at Winona Knitting ¦ Mary Armstrong Minneapolis.' ' D. W. Papenfuss Mills. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.r Elmer Krage, Becomes Bride 1203 W. Howard St., and is employed by the College of Saint Exchange Vows Teresa. (Camera Art photo) Miss Patricia Ellen Ritscher, At St. AAartin's daughter of Mrs. Melbert Ritsch- Miss Wary Armstrong, 475 "W; When Winter Heating Dries Out Yeur Home . . . er, 226 E. Wabasha St., and the Mark St., daughter of Mrs. Ruth late Mr. Ritscher, became the Armstrong, Rochester, Minn., be- BERNS AIR KING bride of Delbert W. Papenfuss, came the bride of William R. Minneapolis, Dec, 15. Schultz, son of Mrs. Viola Schultz, The Rev. Emil Geistfeld per- 460 W. 4th St., and the late Ray- HUMIDIFIERS formed the ceremony in a setting mond Schultz, Dec. 15. rtstor» needed moisture fer better hearth of white ponipons in St. Martin 's The Rev. Emil Geastfeld per- and greater comfort I Lutheran Church, Cletus Hoadley formed the ceremony in .St. Mar- sang "O Perfect Loye'' and "The tin's Lutheran Church. F. H. Economy- CCO QC Deluxe _ft_ QF Lord's Prayer." Broker sang "O Perfect Love" Model 4Wl«*FJ Model m?l%fnf*J and "The Lord's Prayer." Miss ATTENDANTS w«re Mi»» Bar- Delores Schumann was organist; D/fcDD BROTHERS STORE bara Swett, Dakota, maid of hon- IIUDD 576 E. 4th Phone 4007 or; Miss Marilyn Strand , St. Paul- ATTENDANTS were Miss La- bridesmaid; Gary Trynowski, Da- Vonne Sueum and John R. Brown. kota, best man, and - Bergie Lang, Steven Wally and David Arm- Winona, groomsman. Boyd Nagle , MR. AND MRS. Harold strong, uncle of the bride, ushered. Paul Harcey, nephew of the bride Minneapolis, and TYank Dewhurst; Beck-man of Houston, Minn., BILL WENDT, -son of Mr. Minneapolis, ushered. and sen of Mr. and Mrs. Ron ald I Sta rts Friday ¦ I ¦ announce the engagement of Harcey, Rochester, was ringbearer. and Mrs. Gay Wendt, 166 Kan- i __F ' ¦ ' !• The oride'i- traditional floor- their daughter, Sharry Jean, The bride chose a white brocade sas St., can be seen in the ¦ ¦ length gown of peaU de soie "vas ' ' ¦ ¦ :¦; ¦ :. ¦¦ ' ¦ ' Minneapolis, to Donovan Lee satin gown .made with rounded Broadway production "Milk | . I ; • at 9 a.m. j fashioned with lace appliques trac - Elias of Minneapolis. He is the neckline and chapel train. A crown ing the crescent styled neckline of ¦ and Honey" in New* York. He Mr; of seed pearls and sequins held the basque bodice. The gown had son of and Mrs. Frank her veil. She carried a white prayer told his parents in a Christ- long sleeves and dome skirt. Her Elias of Ely, Iowa. A May book centered with an orchid and mas phone call that he is sieg- bouffant veil fell from a crown of wedding is planned. white chrysanthemums. ing in a chorus of six men pnd seed pearls. She carried red roses. Miss Beckman is a grad- The maid of honor wore a red six women, and is an under- ..' The bridal attendants "wore bal- uate of Houston High School satin brocade dress styled with" study for a lead role. The show lerina length dresses in blue pea _ rounded neckline, betl skirt and ;¦¦ vi B and is employed by Western . matching veil. She carried red will begin a five-week run in I mM * de soie. The tucked bodice had an Oil & Fuel Company,. Minne- AIL*_ I oval neckline, elbow-length sleeves carnations and white chrysanthe- Chicago in May. Bill Wendt I ¦ W .EAiUM^ A mmmmmm&miim 1 and softly pleated overskirt witl apolis. Her fiance, a grad- mums. is a graduate of Winona Sen- ¦ ¦ front cabbage rose. They wore uate of the State University of The Athletic Club was decorated ior High School. He majored with red carnations and white jv^ry ^ matching cabbage rose he addresses Iowa College of Engineering, in drama at the University of with veils. They wore chrysanthe- chrysanthemums for tie reception. i » nl is employed by Minneapolis I Minnesota and traveled with |- . .;v- ;.WOlUEN-5 -SH6_ . : | 1 mum pendants on matching velvet ' MISS BONNIE Armstrong and bands. . Honeywell. He was affiliated the University Repertoire Play- Upper Ltvel 1 I with Eta Kappa Nu and Tau Mrs. Ronald Harcey epened grifts. I A reception was held in the Miss Barbara Ford was in charge ers. He has previously played church parlors and the Henry Bur- Beta P*i, honorary engineer- of the guest book, Miss' Sue Kane in "Streetcar Named Desire" ton Orchestra played fox dancing ing societies , and Theta Tau , served the cake, the Misses Paul- and "Carrousel" in summer : at the American Legion Memorial professional engineering fra- ine Hunter, Lynn Bauers and Lana stock. Bill also told his par- YEAR-END ; -M Mr. and Win, Louis J. Witherby III Club . ternity, Landers were servers. Assisting in | J: ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ * ' ¦ ents that he can be seen in a . ' . '- '. ¦ . t , : __ ! _ : . the kitchen were Mrs. William WHEN THE couple tef. for a Armstrong, Mrs. Agues SmoJcey. television drama which has al- i i c A n l 1 Virginia Johnson two white orchids accented with one-week trip to New Tork City Mrs. Ruth Blank, Mrs. Alpho'nse ready been filmed. greens and white rose buds. the bride wore a blue suit and Dnellman. / VL L. . I 1 Becomes Bride The matrpn of honor wore a black accessories. The couple is at Frontier Airlines When the couple left on a ti«p i I *-* midnight green velveteen outer home at 31.5 Pleasant Ave. S., to /Wisconsin and Iowa the bride Gale-Ettrick Hi | An excellent opportunity to replenish | 1 coat with light green peau de soie gh | Red poinsettiaS- white candles Minneapolis. wore a black sheath. The couple is your wardrobe and make important § and a Noway pine Christmas tree sheath. She carried a contour bou- The T.ride, a graduate of Silver at home at 231V. E. Mark St. Crowns Roya lty | | | quet of white carnations. Promotes Travel Both are graduates of | savings on up to the minute fashion 1 I decorated Lakeside Evangelical Bay High School, Silver Bay, Winona GALESVILLE , Wis. (Special)— | Free Church Dec. 17 for the mar- The wedding cake, pine boughs Minn., attended the "University Senior High School. The bride- wear. - 1 'I and white candles- decorated the groom is employed by Gale-Ettrick High School resumes S I riage of Miss Virginia Ann John- of Minnesota, Dnluth, and was Federal classes Jan. 7 after a recess which son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. bride's table at the reception in employed by Winona County Wel- To Mountains Bakery. . I -! 1 the church parlors. Mrs. Viola Schultz entertained at included the Christmas ball Fri- i lks5_SS__^-?:^s_55^SS5^i?^^ 1 Harry Johnson, 452 Main St ., and fare Department. Tlie bridegroom DENVER (AP) - Frontier Air- day. For travel , th . bride wore a attended Winona Sen ior High a bridal dinner at her home Dec. Louis Johns Withterby III, Minne- lines, wit h headquarters here, has The coronation march culminat- apolis, son of Mrs. Louis Johns black wool suit with black acces- School and Dwwoody Institute, 14. The bride-elect was entertained I sories. The couple is at home at put into effect a 30-day ticket plan at sliowers given by ' Mrs. Viola ed in the c r o \vn i il g of Sharon ¦ I Witherby Jr., Minneapolis. Minneapolis, He is employed as a Qiiinn, queer, and Ronald Docken, ^- ¦ 8691-1lth Ave. S., Minneapolis. tool and die maker by B & D Inc. designed to promote travel ih the Schultz , Mrs. Perry Armstrong, ¦; The Rev. LaVern Swanson per- Miss LaVonne Sueum , king. Senior attendants , Donna Le- Goats " . . . formed the ceremony and Mrs. The bride, a graduate of Winona was entertained in Wi- Mountain-high Plains area. Miss Bar- Senior High School and Robinson ' s The bride bara Ford, Mrs. Robert Malewicki bakken and Jerry Byom, placed I . j Robert Tillman sang "Savior Like nona by Mrs. Wally Mcore, Mrs. The offer applies to residents of and Miss Patsy Altobell. the crowns. Beauty School at Minneapolis , is MLsses Judy I fuMrimmed ^QO tn $1 ¦/? 8 a Shepherd Lead Us" and "A employed ' Beauty Carl Lang and the the United States east of the The ball was sponsored by the x ^ Wedding Prayer," at Jay s Salon , and Jane Baker and Miss Hilda BRIDAL SHOWER Values to $155 Q7 I O >J j Minneapolis. The bridegroom at- Mississippi River, Alaska, Hawaii, FFA and F1IA. Chaperoncs were 1 Sonneman and in Dakota by Miss ETTRICK, Wis. (Special)—Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Misch , J. MRS. EDGAR Norman Jr., tended the University of Hawaii , Miss Lois Gile , and to travelers from abroad. and is a student at the University Bonnie Beach Michael Porter , Battle Creek, O. Beadle, and Mr. and Mrs. Ken- untitmnied Brookfield. Wis., sister of the Miss Barbara Swett and Mrs. Ray For $100 an adult may obtain a Mich., was given a shower and a Jacobson, l. SOQ . SAQ 1 , was matron of honor and ot Minnesota. neth bride Swell. ticket that allows him to travel brunch at the home of Ivliss Joan The Louis Schuth Orchestra | Values to $65 Z. / ^ / 1 Mel " AWe, Minneapolis, uncle of ¦. anywhere in the airline 's 10-state Runnestrand , Monday. Nineteen played for dancing. the bridegroom, best man. Patrick CHURCH COLLEGE CRISIS system ns fre quently as he wishes girls were present. Mrs. Porter, M ' i Bonnie, Minneapolis, cousin of the Dance to Benefit DALLAS ' MP1 — A prediction within any 30-day period, The the former Helen Knutson, daugh- to Michael Porter, Winona. Both bridegroom, and Russell Johnson, Blair Pool was made at a Southern Baptist price is $50 for persons 21 or ter , of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Knut- are teaching in the elementary Ds Winona , brother of the bride, ush- meeting here that church-related younger, son, Ettrick, was married Aug. 11, schools of Baltic Creek. '¦ resses ered. BLAIR , Wis . (Special ) - The colleges will not survive another The Frontier system extends M ii'^ Tlie bride wore a white velve- Auxiliary to Knudtson - Mattjson decade if present education from Arizona to North and South |i Our complete stock now Teduced . . . everything | | teen gown fashioned with fitted Post 231 of the American legion trends continue and financial .slip- Dakota. An official said the plan || from casuals to cocktail dresses. | bodice, lace neckline and sleeves is sponsoring a holiday dance Fri- port does not improve, will continue indefinitely. He said accented with se _d pearls and se- day , evening. -at Blair City Hall. it is tied in with the U.S, Depart- quins, and circular skirt extending Jtufus C, Harris, president of The Rhythm Playboys Orchestra Mercer University in Macon , (la., ment of Commerce's "visit the alucs s s into a short train. A seed pearl will furnish the music, featuring U.S.A." program and is aimed S:> _ 10 !i)*0 . . <». £_ v_/ crown held her veil and she car- said the best teachers are going $mt ufa tt t0 $sl 9• ?3 1:^ old-time, modern , rock and roll chiefly al 'visitors from otlier ried white roses clustered around to state-supported schools where .1 and twist music, witli dancing salaries are higher, and that the countries, i from 9 lo 1, ' crisis ot church -"elated colleges "So many of these visitors have NEW AND USED Proceeds will be used to offset is getting worse. an Idea the United Stales consists lifeguard expenses incurred by ¦ chiefly of New York, Washington COAT SALE the post's operation of the pool Special deviled eggs: chop cook - and i.ollywoori," he said. "We'd I Blouses I ed shrimp and add to the mashed like to prove to them there are SKATE lost summer. Recent expenses in- § Values $A' ¦S ft clude $.0 paid for labor construct- nnd seasoned yolk mixture. Gar- national parks and other attrac- fERRIFIC SAVINGS! SQ %¦ Exchange HI If ing basket shelving in the bath- nish each egg halve with a whole tions in this area well worth see- f l to $6.95 O-^T ' '* house. Recent donations include shrimp. ing." $20 each from DRASTIC REDUCTIONS! I ' | «p*fl««r*f up y _J Arvie Hill and Rich- ¦_ —-¦ —r- -i «5^j^SF ard (Rock) Stone. "-^¦^^ ¦F-^^—W ^-^-i m _P am tat mi K7J 3^r>{^)yJOR ^ * Troop 101 Jon. 9. No meeting will g| of values to \ AM MaMMto Ate. Pbon. aMS be held Jan. 2. i to $14.95 v^ / '.j WILL BE OPEN < N-? j.' i LUXURIOUS MINK TRIMS ^ ' . "I JO NOW OPEN ____%_ FRIDAY, DEC. 28 ! I A* Monday thru Saturday; Monday j_\JP___Wr ^ _____\ Sweaters I 1 * and Thursday availing., Other .Kk3____H____k__9______' I \ averting* by appointment only. W__W _W_J____ff 9 A.M, to 9 P.M. 1 *\ —¦ ' j *68 *88 *118 ^vS JA95 _ $Q95 WE SPECIALIZE EN _W__W _W_W__ty Vol. to $89.99 Va|. to $125 Vol. to $159.50 I ^J / I Hair Coloring to $16.95 -1 A V • Hair Styling • '^^Kggj^QgjflD ¦H 'I P%1 •• Perman«mts • Manicure* ^wmf P^^^UOT | CLOSED ALL DAY { ALL COATS DRASTICALLY REDUCED \ I Children s Haircuts $1.00 MON DAY, DEC. 31 < 1 Slacks | *£¦¦ \ ! ? f i <• '" SKIRTS SWEATERS HATS . °?Z£2 i«95 t0 E1995 "* HI to ?14.95 V-y* I JL. maA^ktteLShopptL <\i K / Phorta 2431 $ ; § MO Mankato Wi-iona Knitting Mills 85 U : ff MARY CH ELMOWSKI - JO ANN WEISBROD | 4 Vs § The Center of Fashion , in the Center of Town •• 902 E. Sacond Phone. 33W ( V«l. to $9.95 -" V^p"-_ I —NASH'S— Fourth at Center I I ; t* . y9,g> , , J tion Is expected to send up separate bills Many Tough issues dealing with aids to the dairy industry, the GUARDING THE BASKET Today in National Affairs cotton textile industry and feed grains Face New Congress producers, thus avoiding some of the pit- falls of an omnibus farm bill which caus- THE CLOSELY DIVIDED 88th Con- ed so much dissention last year. CongressM *is# which convenes Jan. 9, runs head- gress, • CIVIL BENEFITS — Medical care on to an' old and familiar problem: How for the aged and federal aid to education much participation Should the federal top the list of social issues facing the new Decid§ lssu6 government take in the domestic affairs Congress. By DAVID LAWRENCE of the nation? WASHINGTON ^ "What's more important — to spend around The President's medicare program has $4 "billion next year toward a $20-bil_lon 'program to win some This question will probably overshadow better chances in' ^the Senate as a result propaganda contest a decade hence by landing a man on the even the perennial foreign aid and defense of the 1962 elections, but its prospects in moon, or to spend $2.5 billion now for "Skybolt" missiles to make battles, which themselves contain Impor- the House,.which has never voted on the sure that the people on earth are safe from a nuclear war every tant new developments. matter, remain very much in doubt. year of that same decade? Who Is deciding the military policy of the United States — Federal money for schools, a national The school issue will continue to be civilians with computers, or '- '-military men who know something program of federal medical insurance to plagued by controversies over religious about the unexpected, haz- ards of war give economic protection to the elderly, a aid, teachers' salaries, segregation, and and the need for new federal department to funnel relief to even an overabundant supply To Your Good Hea lth cost, but some additional aid for colleges of weapons to keep; the enemy " crowded cities, federal standards for ua- is expected in the likely event the Nation- checkmated? «mployn.ent compensation , federal pro- ¦ al Defense Education Act* which expires These are'¦¦¦the fundamental Acids ^ tectum of migrant workers, federal incen- in 1964, is brought up for early renewal. questions Involved in one of the tives to curb the proliferation of highway most important military deci- hillboards—these issues and many others Other issues again before Congress in- sions that has ever confront- ln th& can be expected to generate much -heat clude requirement of equal pay for wom- ed the United States; The is- in l963. en and "truth-in-lending" and "truth-in- sue is whether to abandon the packaging" legislation to aid the con- "Skybolt" project and there- System ¦ by write The 1962 mid-term elections produced sumer. ; ' 7 . finis to the Inter- By JOSEPH G. MOLNER, M.D no firmer concensus than did the presi- continental strategic bombsr ' *~. na- • TRANSPORTATION — Most of the of the U. S. Air Jorce, or to Dear Dr. Molner: Why dential results of 1960 on how far the stop trying to guess what kind don't you write about tion wanted to "move" itself ahead or proposals made by Mr. Kennedy in 1962 to aid ailing segments of the transportation of war rnay be threatened and acids in the system? You what it wanted to pay for. prepare instead to deter the have only touched lightly industry are yet to be acted upon, and it enemy with weapons of all on the subject. The President was not set "back by the will be a drawn-out process to overcome types for any kind of nuclear I can't eat any fruit or latest decisions of the electorate, but, by disagreements among the railroads, attack. juices, vegetables such as his own reckoning of votes in the truckers and other shipping interests. Granted that the "Skybolt" tomatoesi or spaghetti. My House of Representatives in 1963 , neither missile,; to be launched from symptoms are a bad taste In addition, the authorization for fed- and burning in the mouth, was he advanced. bon-ber planes, has not . yet eral aid for airport construction is up for been perfected, and granted so severe that at times it MAJOR TEST wi lt come in the open- and a long-range federal subsidy appears scalded, itching of •A renewal, also that the United States has 1 ing days, in deciding the size of the House may be sought for development of a Much plenty of oth- the inside of the year and Rules Committee. Without the two addi- III (three times the speed of sound) jet er tunas oi eyes and red blotches on missiles which my skin. My stomach feels tional liberal Democrats added to the cargo carrier. good and I love all kinds Kennedy are -very committee in 1961, President deadly, ,T h e of food. I am not over- Dec. 17 said his program would be "emas- • RESOURCES — The Administration weight. But what I'd'/give is again expected to back a number of fact • remains culated." . .. . that anti-mis- for a nice juicy Mcintosh conservation proposals: A Land Conserva- sile defenses right now with rio after ef: Committee Chairman Howard W. tion Fund, which would set aside recrea- a re rapidly -- fectsl—A.P. Smith (D Va.) the same day said he tion area fees and other special assess- being devised previous ' The reason I place such would insist on reverting to the ments for the purchase of new lands; a THE WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND by the Sovi- scant emphasis on "acids in not negotiable." ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ets. The time size, and the issue was " Wilderness Bill, similar to the one which . '. " v . . , ,;. ' • . . . the system" is that they rare- died in 1962, to block development of the may indeed ly are the real trouble, This seemed to assure an early test of come, w n e n — —:—- . It is true that, in some conserva- wilderness areas remaining in the U.S.; the interconti- Lawrtrite strength between liberal and and measures to curb air pollution and * cases, there may be too much tone of the Con- nental missiles on which main tive forces, with the entire spur water resource development. be placed will acid. This usually occurs only - Many Factors Favor reliance is to in rather serious conditions— gress hinging on the outcome. be frustrated .and rendered And to make sure Americans can see and when it does, the patient s social secur- useless. The Soviets are spend- recognize The fate of the President' the scenery, Oregon's Sen. Maurine Neu- ma_iy billions a year de- doesn't it. ity medical program also may be decided ing When it comes to food, "the berger (D) may again work up a filibus- veloping anti-missile defenses. trouble far oftener is too little in the early days, based on which con- highway Peace Over Berlin House Ways ter to retain in the bill the finan- The U.S. Joint Chiefs of acid in the. digestive sjstenry gressmen are named to the cial incentives to spur state curbs on bill- By DREW PEARSON Kennedy that West Berlin was Russian military mission was "Skybolt"' proj- instead of top much, three willing to make concessions. on West German soil. Staff want the and som* and Means Committee to replace provision expires WASHINGTON-At rio time This ect continued. The civilians patients, particularly older de- boards. The billboard since the problem of Berlin He told me when I saw _iim was by mutual agreement to opponents of the program who were June 30. say "no," Congress has b) the ones, have to be given care- began to plague the peace of in Berlin last summer that the prevent surprise attacks in nation from feated or retired in 1962. best solution was to put part times of past saved the fully measured amoun-ts of the world shortly after World crisis. similar blunders by the civil- acid. Without it, their diges- a slight relaxation of the • GENERAL GOVERNMENT — War II have there been so of the United Nations in West In the Senate, President Kennedy's plan for an Urban Berlin with U.N. troops as a IF TWO nations can thus ian officials. Just before the tion is impaired. expect- many favorable signs that it ¦ the executive rules for¦ ¦ shutting off filibusters is police force. • ' ' ¦. ¦ carry out mutual inspection on Korean war, With most of the so-called ;¦' ¦ ¦ ' Affairs Department probably has no bet- could be settled. This is be- branch of the government tried acid foods , citrus fruits, toma- ed. ter chance in the l new Congress than it cause of developments inside 3. Premier Khrushchev, ad- periods of great crisis, they dressing the Supreme Soviet can do so in other periods, in- to cut the heart o\it of the de- toes and so bas- had in the old, although the cities will re- the Communist bloc, plus de- "budget , fortunately Later, Congress may turn to more velopments inside West Ger- Dec. 12, said: "The Soviet Un- cluding routine checks on nu- fense but . on, the mild ic reorganization. There may be support ceive some assistance if the President can ion proposes that the NATO clear testing, Congress had made available acid ity is many. America for efforts to tune up the machinery, but secure enactment of a $500 million pro- And although it may not be flag in West Berlin be re- These are some of the de- weapons which saved ch a n g e d gram to stimulate development of mass fashionable to continue talking placed with that of the United velopments which make a Ber- from defeat in that war. chemically by any effort to alter the internal power sit- t h e diges- uation will be fiercely resisted. transit systems, about peace on earth, good- Nations and that the United lin settlement more favorable will to men the week after Nations should take upon it- than at any time since the CONGRESS WILL •vantual- tive process, ly have to settle the "Skybolt" and what is If , as some critics claim, Congress ex- • INVESTIGATIONS — A probe ol Christmas, the fact is tliat self specific international un- end of World War II, develop- dertakings and functions;'" ments which may controversy. Congress has the left is alka- aggerates the power of rural America and foreign lobby influence in Washington, con- these conditions are ¦subject to not remain ' _ »hh anii _ lnv» . "" • ' • 4. Foreign Minister Gr«my- , constitutional'power to appro- line, not acid the white South, is too parochial, or too ducted by Senate Foreign Relations Com- static but which can, as Sen. They have to ko, speaking before the same Mansfield warned, "recede priate funds for defense and at all.. susceptible to lobby pressures, relief will mittee Chairman J. W. Fulbright Supreme Soviet, called for into irrelevance and frustrat- the constitutional duty to main- There used , be exploited regulations Quite have to be found in the lengthy process of (D Ark,), is likely to make some head- when the tide U,N. troops to replace NATO ing impotence from which, the tain and to make to be a in shifting electorates, lines in 1963, if not some animosities on troops in West Berlin. He also only escape may be ignomi- for the armed services. The bit of loose reapportionment, for (peace is Molntr moods rather Capitol Hill. fullest. said : The Soviet government nious retreat or a war of mu- President is commander • in- t a 1 k about or Ln changed national , is convinced that cooperation chief of those forces, but: can- "acidity " years ago, than in Capitol Hill reforms. tual annihilation." and a lot With so much work on its hands in 1963, P re s i- between the USSR and the James A. Michener who, as not alone decide what equip- • of us absorbed the idea that the new Congress also will take up the question of dent Kennedy, United States—the strength of author of "Tales of the South ment shall be made available anything with an acidulous Major legislative issues facing fliish.fr m which was amply demonstrat- to them. This is the responsi- taste would give us abid Congress: rewarding itself with a pay raise. o Pacific," "Sayonara," and " one of the ed during the war against fas- "Hawaii," is one of the most bility of congress. stomach." This proves to be this, the outcome is not in doubt. great victor- cist Germany—is all the more successful writers of this gen- In an era of excessive spend- physiological nonsense, but we • FOREIGN POLICY — Renewal of On necessary now that a new war all have a hard time shedding the foreign aid program will again pro- ies of the cold eration , was not successful in ing on non-defense projects— war—in Cuba with the use of modern nrveans his battle to become demo- which since 1954 has increased the notions implanted in our duce some hot skirmishes, although the —has indicat- ' Pearson of annihilation would be so cratic about $18 billion , while the heads when -we were young. much more dangerous." congressman from Penn- ^ aims of many congressmen and the Pres- ed that he will sit tight on sylvania. He blamed his defeat rise on the defense side has (Sometimes I wonder what ident will be in mesh on improving the IN YEARS GONE BY Berlin and kindred peace prob- THIS WAS a speech, not in part on the poor showing been only about *8 billion—it presumed "wisdom" -we are machinery and trying to shift mere of the lems. However, here are fac- meant for world consumption, of Richardson TDilworth, the seems strange that some way innocently implanting in our burden to Western Europe. Ten Years Ago . ". y 1952 tors which are now in his fa- but to leaders of the Co mmu- Democratic candidate for gov- couldn't be found to get the children today, that will have vor and which may not re- nist party in Russia. ernor. $2.5 billion nest year so nec- to be unlearned by them as Henry Muras, 114 High Forest St., received main static. "Skybolt" proj- knowledge advances.) • DEFENSE — The President's deci- first Prize in the outdoor Christmas lighting 5. Sen. Mike Mansfield, D., essary for the 1. Walter Ulbricht. the Com- WHAT MICHENER forgot, ect.- Anyway, a lot of peojle who sion to drop the Skybolt ground-to-air mis- contest. Mont., Senate majority leader, munist leader of East Ger- proposed in 1961 that Berlin be however, was that out of $37,. The most important strate- complain about "acid foods" sile is sure to provoke a vigorous reac- Two sisters who had babies within 13 hours many,, stated in a p u b li c 253 campaign contributions, have merely convinced them- tion from congressmen whose districts a free city. Last fall he re- gy for the United States today of each other at the Winona General Hospital speech Dec. 5 that his govern- minded his friend in the White Dick Dilworth and his commit- is to make the armament race selves that by avoiding these are affected, and from others irritated haven't decided as yet what to name their in- ment was ready to compromise House regarding Berlin : "To tee contributed about one- foods they do themselves some regarding Berlin. more and more expensive for over the fact that Congress was not fant daughters. . They are Mrs. Gordon Gra ves stand firm while circumstances tenth. the Soviets. The burden in the good. They don't. - and Mrs. Russell Graves who are married to Ulbricht is probably th e All sorts of famous people brought into the decision. move on is not to stand firm Sovie t Union is growing intol- OTHERS (LIKE brothers . toughest leader of the Com- at all. It is to recede into ir- dug into their jeans to help yourself) munist world outside Albania erable and is causing internal have some real symptoms. Expiration of the draft laws July 1 will relevance and a frustrating the author become a con gress- dissension there, The Soviet and Red China, It is known impotence from which tlie only man—including Billy Rose, Red But, and this is the big point , provide an opportunity to review armed Twenty-Five Years Ago . . . 1937 that Khrushchev has had a lot Buttons people are being denied a bet- I would be highly skeptical forces reserve policies and the frequently escape may indeed be ignomi- , and Bennett Cerf, ter standard of living, William Leonard , Carleton College senior and of troubl e with him and that nious retreat or a war ef mu- But the biggest contributions that the acidity cauaes the criticized six-month training progra m of- son of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Leonard , will be one Ulbricht has been the chief tual annihilation." were $2,000 from the United TH IS IS certainly not tha trouble, fered to enlistees; ln addition , Defense of two students to represent tho college at lhc needier for a quick, tough Ber- Mansfield's words had the Steelworkers and $2,000 from time for the United States to Secretary Robert S. McNamara will seek annual convention of the National Student Fed- lin settlement, familiar ring of Foreign Min- Dilworth personally, plus $l ,- economize on money for de- a billion-dollar hike in military pay. eration of America at Albuquerque, N.M. Yet he said: "It is neces- ister Gromyko. 500 from the "Dilworth for terrent power. Economies can sary to realize that peaceful Governor - 6. It was not generally " committee. be readily applied Instead to Proposals for vastly increased civil coexistence means making Note—The voting publ ic ap- non-defense projects. Fifty Years Ago . . . 1912 compromises on both sides." known , but during the Cuban defense spending are sure to elicit discus- crisis both the United States parently doesn 't take to male The argument, of course, is /^.OANSN John W. Dye of Winona , who has been in He added that between East authors as congressmen. Gore sion, if nothing else. Germany and West Germany and Russia permitted each oth- being made that the United the United States counsular service for some er's helicopters to fly ov«r East Vidal, brilliant author of "Visit States already has more than V Personal or BusinessV years past , has been appointed by President "a large number of compro- To a Small Planet ," "Sud- • ECONOMIC POLICY — The major mises were possible." nnd West Germany to> make enough lethal weapons. Presi- domestic issue of the session will be the W. H. Taft as consurat-SL-iobn's. Quebec. sure that the other si For your New Year's Day Dinner < > gain in non-agricultural jobs in By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN Hugh J. Gaffey to tlie Philippines, «! w» offer a complete variety of ,choice meats: DEAR ABBY: Please don't think I'm stupid, but I would ap- were shown in pictures by Cleo *\ this region during the decade from ¦ ETI Fresh Turkoys Choice Lamb !| ¦¦ MARK , , an " preciate a simple rule for introducing people properly. When- Keiper, Winona fireman, to the Ro- "^ *\ 1950 to 1960 totaled 211 000 tary club at Hotel Winona Wednes- JW' ine^L < [ Ducks Beef Roasts ]» over-all growth rate of 13 per cent, ever I have to Introduce people to each other, I get all flustered :- l« Earf Third H °™ M *d* day. ¦ ¦ ¦ Street¦ ¦ ¦Phone 3450 I \ > Heavy Roasting Chickens Porik Roasts but below the national average of and make a mess of ft. I've lookeJ through etiquette books out • . - • ¦ : '\. .; . . . ' . . . - • [ Sausage - : j! 18.2 per centj the Upper Midwest it's so complicated I can't get7 it straight in rny mind. Keiper was an assistant adviser ^ ji b»i- -f Tenderloin 7 Veal Roasts «[ on the cruise. < [ Potk renderloin U. S. Cfioice Steaks Research and Development Coun- OLD ENOUGH TO KNO"W BETTER FRESH DRESSED J» Wednesday. The became . Patio Hams cil reported PEAR OLD ENOUGH: Don't feel stupid Yours is a prbb- S-outs part of the j |. j i Nearly half of the job gains were crew, working with the regulars. YOUNG leni common - to many who are old enough to know better. Kowever, PUCKS - - 1. 39c For your New Year in the Twin Cities area, where a introducing gentleman to in ports they had 30- ! j 's Eve Snacks: j ! Just remember wlien a lady to a hour leavei to see the sights, many * strong advance in manufacturing mention the lady's name first. ("Jane, maiy I present Bill?") WILSON'S CERTIFIED - *- to LLb. Av.rego U Homemade Sausages Salmon < [ enterprise occurred. of which were shown in the colored Cold Cuts Corn Relish In introducing someone to an elderly person, mention the el_ - slides. | !| Information from the report, erly person's name first. ("Grandma Jones, Fully Cooked PICNIC S - u. 33c Cheeses Herring Cutlets i prepared by R. Stephen Rodd, Total cost to each boy for the [ J tlus is feggy, my classmate.") w hen intro- cruise was $194.13, Keiper said, James M. Henderson and John S. ducing a very important person , use his SWIFT'S PREMIUM BRAUNSCHWEIGER ...... lb. 60< , University of ; ¦ ¦ J! Adams all or the name first. ("Bishop Pike, I'd liie you to , PORK LINKS ...... ;¦ „ ... .. ,- ...«, lb. 69t i\ Minnesota, will be used by the m,eet my iather.") RIB STEAKS - .,.-,,« c LIVER '. council in its program to help Andersen to Hear \ and BLOOD SAUSAGE ...... lb. 55< J» «! stimulate economic growth in the DEAR AJBY: Our son married in a church Robbie Plea Jan. 12 ARMOUR'S STAR }. HOME-RENDERED LARD lb. 25>f region. wedding and all our friends and family sent ¦ very nice presents to the couple. Four years ST. PAUL (AP) — Gov. Elmer SLAB BACON - - - u 45c [ Free Delivery— Call 2851 !» Th*- council reported job gain* later t_ij?y were divorced aiuj now "he is-dating L: Andersen will hear final argu- ¦ wire distributed in the area as ments Jan. 12 in the Joseph Rob- ' DUBUQUE - ' - ¦ ' --. '. . ' | A Happy and Prosperous New Year to All! ' \i follows: Minnesota 157,800; Mon- a girl who has never been married. If he should marry her, and she wants a church wedding, bie case, he said Wednesday, with tana 20,700; North Dakota 20 ,174; a decision expectable soon after CANNED HAMS South Dakota 23,698, with north- what do we do about invitations? My husband . - - SI2.79 and I feel that we should not do a repeat job Robbie was suspended Sept. 11 SHOP THE EASY WAY — READ THE ADS FIRST western Wisconsin showing a loss Abby of 5,342, and Upper Michigan a on our family and friends. He thinks one wed- ding present per child is enough. .AVhat is the correct way of 6,809 loss. STUMPED National average earnings per handling this? employee in 1960 were $.,764 as DEAR STUMPED : If your son marries a girl who ha_\ against the following council fig- never been niarried and she wants a church wedding, invite ures for this area : Minnesota, your friends and family as though it were your son's first, too. $.,657; South Dakota $3,798, Mon- ITie matter of gifts is up to the gxiests. It's a ticklish business, tana $4,330, North Dakota $.,026, but why should the bride be penalized? northwestern Wisconsin $4,148 and upper Michigan $4,346. DEAR ABBY: What do you do about guys who kiss and tell? ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ' Manufacturing employment of . - - . . ' . . ¦ 7 - " . . . • . SYLVIA. . the region grew by 8.3 per cent, the report said, contrasted . with DEAR SYLVIA: Consider yourself lucky. Most guys kiss national .growth of. 9.8 per cent. and exaggerate. In Minnesota,, excluding th« DEAR ABBY: "We are two nurses who wish to comment on Twin Cities, the nonagricultural a common problem dealing with children. Why don 't parents job gain was 56,325 and the man- tell their children the truth regarding visits to the doctor? When ufacturing of dairy products, pa- a child is brought in for a shot, if he is told in advance that it per, chemicals, fabricated metals, will "hurt a little," he isn't half so hard to handle as the child who FRESH WHOLE OH RIB HALF machinery and instruments. is told "it won't hurt a bit." By knowing the truth the child is PHI!PON ¦ _^_^ (as he surely will) that he UUUPUN ¦ mm ^^ For North Dakota, the 20,174 job prepared . But when the child learns ' ^______m^ k-W*\m¦ gain represented a substantial 15.6 has been lied to, he grows to hate doctors, nurses and to mis- m^ per cent, 2.6 per cent less than trust his parents. SHARON AND JOYCE I 200 Free Stamps P#% D If fM l J the national average. The report What's on your mind? For a personal reply, send a self-ad- F ^______^___l______listed oil refining and natural gas l---ln ' ¦ ' ' , Beverly Hills, Calif. i ^^J^ ' ' ¦ dressed , stamped envelope to Abby, Box 3365 B^^H^_k. . ' ' . , I with creating almost 1,500 new, - ^^^-,-_____^-k ^^mm m^m^a\\^m\\\\\\\\\\\\a\\I ¦' ¦ ¦ ¦ Thursday - Friday • Saturday n jobs. ' . . - . ' ;. - ' ";, j ' - ' ______: ' _____! ' ____(______? ______[ ____¦ ____¦ __LJ al nonelectrical machin- A———— ; ; : Wholesale and retail trade em- products^ Firm ______¦ - ery and transportation equip- Independence H 4r^__k ______7 " - " '-' ______¦___B_ ___H ¦ ployment in North Dakota grew ment." Opens Propane Gas by only 5 per cent, the report Largest number of new South said , but personal and business Dakota jobs were created in the Outlet at Caledonia services grew by almost 50 per ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ service sectors, but did not ex- CALEDONIA, Ivl inn , : .uurvri- , ; .; ; - - • - - • - - cent, and finance, insurance and ceed national averages, the report —Midwest - • real estate advance close to 40 Bottle Gas Co., of which Lester or or said, adding ' that government of Independence, Wis.,, Morrell Prit,e Hawl< Wh<),e Sl,an,t per cent. "Railroad . employment employment by over 10,- Senty . is s RafhsBlack Haff was reduced by almost 2,500 jobs, raised its president, has incorporated in Min- 100 Free StaniDS 000 of which 7,500 were ¦ in local ^ (31 per cent) the largest single ' ¦ - - nesota and opened a place of bus- _ reduction of all sectors, but less government. , iness in Caledonia. ; wi,h .. ,,»>.„ ] than the national decline of 36.3," The company deals in propane Ci««W__rAJ U **¦••_• A0 the report said. Figure Skating gas and fixtures. n Incorporators with Mr. Senly are tz^:£T> j JmOKeu flamS South Dakota's 23,698 job gain *W¥ amounted to a substantial 16.1 per Classes to Beqin his wife, Emogene E, Senty, and cent. Manufacturing provided 7.7 their sons, James A. Senty, La per cent of all jobs in 1960 with Figure skating classes for boys I Grosse, and John II Senty, "Inde- HORBESt (SOME PARTS MISS I N<3) UeitiLsA Vi ^Aitit: meat packing the dominant fea- and girls -will start next Thurs- pendence. James is manager of ture, employing about 5,000 o( the day at Lake Winona rink, the Midwpst company, headquartered paik-recreation department an- in La Crosse. John is employed 13, -00 employed in all manufac- turing. The report continued: nounced today. at Northern Investment Co.j the *'Three smaller manufacturing Parents may register their paren t corporation " ^ > 29* \~ youngsters at the board office in Quarter Turkeys : m Sale sectors ; showing faster than aver- - " i - ' age growth, each adding 200 to 300 City Hall for the classes which is that the child be able to skate. . . i . : — . , . , . . FREE CUTTING & WRAPPING new workers, are fabricated met- will be conducted on odd-number- Snug fitting shoe skates also are ed days in January except Satur- an essential in executing the fig- K days, Sundays and holidays from ures properly, park-recr«atjon of- ——- —— —— Franklin or Planters 3:30 to 5 p.m. Instructions are ficials said. j ' ¦ ¦- .' ¦. Instructing the classes will be Bu« PortiM DRY ROASTED PEANUTS free. - T J U . The only entrance requirement Hubert Bambenek. 509 Harriet St. ; ° •»4 J Jar 65C jinoked Hani • &* r°«°« ,„ At lb AQ« ' * ¦ ' ' ' i&v CWT HORMEL VAIUE - . . " • .- . ^^ * *-* Johnson's Salted w CENTER * . MIXED NUTS 'I' m leaving next weel_! Large 13-Oz. Can QQjt : lb lb ~ SFECJAL OiJl Pork Chops 59c Chuck Roast 49c _ _ _ m tm m m r *^ *^ - ~* ^^* ^ ** **~*-*** * * *'^ * * ' For Your Appetizers: ARMOUR'S SLICED HORMEL VALUE \ Caviar, Rolled or Strip An- ¦ chovy Fillets, Herrina Fillets in ' Cream Sauce or Wine Sauce, Bacon - - - 39c T-Bones - - - 89c Anchovy Paste, Ready to Serve jrau_schweiger - Cheese Dips, PicRted Mush- >Q C ! rooms, Smoked Oysters.
Jones Dairy Farm Tiny SMOKED PARTY LINKS c Box J5U STEAK :sr 69 l ------Reese _^—. TINY COCKTAIL SALAMI /^^^^^^ ^^^ .^^ -^* . REGISTER FOR FREE Jar' 5"C . Open New Year's Eve Until P-m. . TINY COCKTAIL FRANKS j f 18 CUP PERCOLATOR HRJC PU,CHASE Can l_??-_ - ^-^! ^J ^. Euphratet Sname Seed ?Qf_ Bread V/aferettes, box . J»W* Large assortment of cocktail Bulter 59 crackers from which to choose. ' « Hush Puppy JUkgt, f(\UZ 0< * i * > Snacki, |ar w*» * Milwaukee ¦ ¦ " Uslnger's, Fine L « » « « Braunschweiger qnd Summer J J ~JI^*^""^U^ V-^-r-*-*—- ' - - 3 \ ^^^ ^^^ ^ M£D|UM | Sausage makes any lunch a rare J | GRADE A I I BUB'S or FOUNTAIN J , 1 NORTH STAR / I i treat. ^ ^^ _^ -^ ^^ _^ BEER EGGS 39 BEER BONDWARE—25-COUNT OLD DUTCH \ ) ___ .______¦ ,______( ( ______^ ___¦______J I f I I POTATO CHIPS I I I Big Twin JUkga I ,59 % Pack Box f*r%f M j 2 j \ "^*2A9 \ GOLD CUPS 39' ^^ 1 MAY S I OLD DUTCH SUPER SAVER WHITE T k | /r #>|%rMAM K kf kf\t i RIP-L-CHIP . . . but be sure you , Ideal With Dipt AQr Potato Chips - :r 49c Bread 19c ICE CREAM 59 8-0.. Box ***"' GO0D j j __ mil ' • t^^^^^^ >^^^ N>-^ ^N_^'^_^_*^^_^^_<»- Borden'* f%Q(* continue eating =.. EGG NOG ... . qt. ctn, *W »» PRICES Requires no refrigeration. ( t_Wf _Mk_ THRU ^ /j ^^/^ Feed the Birds S Lbs. Cftr Wild Bird Seed «W* S Lbs. B_W rJ_W?_ffl^______^^ II a\\\VliaamaamwBkWA______0* fV^ j Iff
£' :2a&g 5aWsS25 ^ OPEN SUNDAYS SsOO A.M. 'til l 2s30 NOON ?*$ ______mm___ma______^ Blair Firemen Find Eau Claire, who were killed when BEACH TEACHER ILL i sidered proper for her to stay in \ Eau Claire Youth struck while they walked along U. BLAIR, Wis, ( Special)—Mrs. Sel- ' the background. But things ait S. Highway 12 east of Eau Claire. mer Koxlien was confined to Tri- India, Pakistan Fire Only Block Away ! changing. Barbara was a granddaughter of County Memorial Hospital, White- ' BUSINESS MIRROR BLAIR, Wis. (Special) Held on Charge I Recognizing the increasing ac- — The Mrs. Theodore Thompson, White- hall, several days. Mrs. Koxlien * wives in syna- Blair fire department had to travel teaches the Beach school in the tivity of rabbis Will Talk Under In Death of hall. She and her companion were gogue activities, Yeshiva Univer- only a block Wednesday to extin- Girls killed when Vatne sideswiped an- Blair school system. Divi- guish a chimney fire. The blaze, sity's Community Service EAU CLAIRE, Wis. - The 20- other car and then caromed across NEW R.OLE FOR 'RE&BITZEN' ' sioh is sponsoring a series of which caused no damage, was at year-old driver of the car which the highway and struck ihe girls, of men sfton Fierce Battle Red China Threat the home of a retired fireman; Iver NEW YORK Wl—In past gener- seminars for wives struck and killed two teenage girls who were walking on the shoulder, ations, the "rebbitzeri," or rabbi's to be ordained rabbis, to help RAWALPINDI, Pakistan (AP)- A. Berg. The call was placed at Dec. 1 was according to the county traffic of- new 3:15 p.m. bound over to Circuit wife, played little or no part in them better handle their Indian and Pakistani ministers Court Wednesday for trial on twb ficer's report. synagogue activities. It was coh- role. _ opened negotiations over Kashmir Berg was a member of the de- charges of negligent homicide. - For Savings partment -43 years, serving most Arraignment of Vatne followed today under a new cloud of mis- j of the time as assistant chief. James Vatne, Eau Claire, will a John Doe hearing conducted by _¦ ¦¦¦¦¦ ¦ ¦¦¦¦¦¦ ¦¦¦¦¦¦ ¦¦¦ ¦¦¦ By SAM DAWSON September, the Federal Home trust blown up by announcement face trial in the deaths of Jo Ann Eau Claire County District Attor- « AP Business Newt Analyst Loan Bank Board reports. of a Pakistan-Red China agree- Piremen were called to the lng- vald Koxlien horhe in Vosse Cou- Flint, 18, and Barbara Gray, 15, ney Edmund A. TNix. (AP)—The battle It puts savings accounts in com- ment on their share of the border NEW YORK mercial banks at $85 -illion. Hold- of the disputed state. lee eight miles northeast of town to lure personal savings into insti- ings of E and H U.S. Savings A vaguely worded Pakistani- in subzero weather Christmas Day 8 Pleasant Valley S tutional hands may be still fiercer at 8:30 p.m. to put, out a chim- Bonds at $45 billion show a gain Red Chinese announcement said ¦ HOME HOME " ¦ in 1963 although the drive to raise of about a billion in the year. Wednesday night an agreement in ney fire. The chimney was damag- n_MI_Hm_T ^ interest rates is abating. principle had been reached on the ed. ¦ OWNED MGiry OPERATED __ x ¦¦ ' • ¦ ' The fight could turn to new in- A comparable yearly gain is re- 209 miles of border between Red ¦ ¦¦ :.;.-- . . ' ' ' promise • ¦ ¦ a settlement. ¦ ; by the Credit Union National >¦ ¦ - ¦¦* ducements to start savings ac- ported China's Sinkiang Province and / ¦ vr?~~~~*~~.—~~~~—^^^—^^^~ m , such as gifts and souven- Association. This fast growing Red China claims about 15,000 m ¦ ¦ counts $\ that part of Kashmir on Pakis- wmm GUERNSEY \ FRESH g_^__^^^______\ PLEASANT VAUEY GRADE A ¦ irs, and more services to clients competitor of older savings insti- tan's side of the U.N. cease-fire square miles of Kashmir and has \ J of the variety of institutions which tutions how holds a record $7.1 line dividing the Himalayan state. taken practically all that she \ HOMEMADE ^Wl#J »W_ #l3f__%. < vie for the saver's dollars. billion in assets. Almost a million claims in the Ladakh part of the i * ¦ * ¦ BtMILK *Hl7e|Kft new members in the year bring In New Delhi, th« Announce- state on India's side of the U.N. ! , ' "^- HSS:: Vitamin A. 7'¦ ¦ ' D And the competition next year cease-fire line. i PORK LINKS ¦¦ ¦ - . ¦¦ ¦ ¦ .i J | The milk of more minerali, protein, solids and ' also may sharpen ih the lending the total to 13.7 million. Together ment aroused surprise that was ' • ' " ______H______' ' their accounts come to $6.4 billion. certain to turn into anger. There Fighting side of the business. For the total was no immediate public reaction has stopped undir of savings is piling up in the cof- Loans rose half a billion to $5.4 CThina's self-proclaimed cease-fire, FRESH DAILY GRADE A ¦ billion. The association dropped from the Indian negotiators here, ' • ¦ . ' ¦ ' "¦ ' ' J ' fers of most potential lenders. Un- however. but the Chinese are not pulling > -' . :— ' " . mmw "¦ : ' ^^_K^ * less a major increase in economic some 1,000 inactive unions and back as they are in India's north- vKL_ ' - ' - ' MmmT J , Pakistan President Mohammed ' 48c growth spurs demand for loans, added 1 20. newly formed ones eastern border area/ Nehru has S EGGS¦ ¦ ; - ¦ -- "-¦¦ ¦^r 45o¦¦¦• ^°¦ ¦ - ¦¦ B for a total now of 21,200 unions. Ayub Khan called in the Pakis- ¦ .,; r • - - -;¦ ¦ ¦ many institutions will be looking tani and Indian delegation leaders declared lie will never bow to the . , .: :- | ovex the more lucrative forms of The Bureau of Federal Credit Red Chinese claim. ¦ Unions reports granting 600 new soon after they sat down at the CULTURED .!: jj lending with zeal, and perhaps conference table. A reliable But Indian officials have feared venturing into some of these for charters this year, bringing the ever' since last May, when Pakis- l/n -L-CbL total to 10,700 with seven million source said Ayub wanted to clari- FRESH J ¦ p ¦ the first time. fy the agreement with Red China. tan announced she would nego- Sour Cream > 23c S? 39o members. Their assets rose 13V_ tiate an interim boundary agree- ¦ : ¦ ¦ It was understood he appealed . . • They have to keep their dollars per cent to $3.4 billion, with mem- ¦ ' .. ¦ • , over ment with Red China, that Pak- Lb 39c LIVER & BLOOD i ; . .: . - . : . . . • . . . ; -V D at work profitably to maintain the bers' savings $3 billion. for a settlement on Kashmir istani officials would give way to ¦ \ PLEASANT VALLEY 12-Oz. Ctn. Qt. Ctn. ; ¦ higher rates of interest many of which India and Pakistan have since 1947, "in the inter- Peking. . — them put into effect this year. In another form A^i^>^>^^»^»«V^A^^s^^^«»^^«V-<^^i^li^iN^v«w«>/-^»->iri __ _ » , sets to $93.6 billion. Their mort- not do so well in stocks, and some desire to meet nonaligned India's might agree to one of P akistan's i \ WARNKEN'S BANTAM i _f_\ ^ ^^^ fl^B gage lending volume rose by $20.5 sold and put the returns into the requests for arms and at the most important demands, a pleb- i ¦ THESE ARE CASH AND CARRY PRICES AT THE ¦ billion to a total of $84.8 billion, savings institutions. same time to satisfy Pakistan's iscite in Kashmir. says advance mort- SUPER MARKET DAIRY. DELIVERY PRICES ARE SLIGHTLY MORE. rhe league And the new year should see fears the arms would ultimately ( AND LOCKER PLANT , ' g J gage commitments of $2.3 billion still further switching from one be turned, against her, an ally of GRADUATE FROM UTICA at year's end should mean con- Miss Marion ! STORE HOURS: 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday thru Saturday. ¦ OPEN NEW YEAR S DAY 8 A.M. TO 12:30 P.M. ¦ form to another , as returns tie West. ! UTICA, Minn. — J ¦ ¦ tinued high lending levels in the change and/or opportunity for Ayub Khan and Indian Prime Krenzke, daughter of Mr. and .vlrs. ? Sundays 9 a.m. to 12 noon. ¦ . ¦ .ally months of 1963. , with all the Robert Krenzke, will graduate Dec. J 179 East Fourth Phone 4425 capital gains arise Minister Nehru have agreed to ? 477 W. 5th St., Winona Minn. Phone 31S1 J 0 Mutual savings ba_-<: - accounts competitors working hard to bene- meet if their lower-level negotia- 30 from the Rochester School s of , J stalled $40.5 billion at the end of fit. tors can make enough progress to Practical Nursing. l- Hi a- iiHiiimiH - iHi!
Fresh Oyste YearV " " I I SOO HUFF ST. - PHONE 8-1531 - FREE DELIVERY- ANY ORDER $5 OR OVER II h _ l0H _ „ - .. „_.„. , _ ll^tf ^* ^ 1 - - - - ' ' ' - ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ _ Table-Rite DAK"b"l| vtllvKtN 1 § _^ __^______i______^. __ A \± __ __ . Reg. 26* Sunbeam tooves ySv HERE NOW! rs for New ^^^V 2 49c I ^ ^ ^ ^\. \ I ^S5x READ J I I J^ "' SALVR 1 > .^{«tu* \ ^Wf - ' m C /_^/ v-.\\LL ^\ OV^A\ !# I . ,-, -.*«.._.-_-._. ORDER EARLY >^?\f\ <' ** I ©a ^aVVV if ¦ ¦ ______IGA TABLERITE FOR NEW ' ¦ ¦ 1 ^S^\SI M BA 41 YEAR'S EVE. X^SiP^> Great hot or cold ¦»¦- *_» ' i.^-- 1 ______¦ ¦ PLEASE NOTEl I ¦ I¦ \~%t m£E ^~n^\> l MmW I . . ., , 1| I% |B^& r^^s ^ ! 1 \)^^^- \ 7I *mk ¦¦ ' !i^rei Canned nA/Vii ^^^ . j
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HB — —-—- ____r ___M^______Bi ^__ ^^Aw v,_iu__L ^ a% ______ik _____ L mtmrn __m ^^k -H_-_-_--! ^ ^ 1^ Aww ^^K m ^ - fr f charfle| ^^^ ^S|3(BP3_r LOBSTER I °° ° I IGA CREAM STYLE or WHOLE KERNEL & IVSWT TA,LS rSSSSStr™ ^ r; * 99c | TOMAfO JUICE - - - 25c "^T— —J \ ^ f^^o j , I BEEF, CHICKEN OR TOME. COFFtt j i IGA EGG NOG - - - - °- 57c |; CHIPS li N apkins .2nr 19c ( f IGA FROZEN -^sat^TX in -canbiei" • J; /^AD_T\rKI_ T^ A TCI ID O 12 J- 5CA i! -! 1 f^- ' ¦ |! ___ Battle,° jC J Twin Pack j! — I 1 Hi! __. ¦ ! • ^ mW-'i-\ UMIfUtW l»H I 5U r " 3 ; SL 10 89c 1 __- ll\ :^m ! 3 1 i TOILET TISSUE - - ^49 ! STUFFED ^Qc I OddsnKikefs Intf all PASADENA, Calif. (J) Hail the Associated Press trophy in both, ---¦¦ - ¦ wwww m w,MWitm»i.l ^ — Wisconsin has "It wasn't a very good prac- off in their passing . game after through the line. ^ The Badgers ¦ ' ¦ > the champs ¦ ¦ • . ¦7 :.:. ¦ — now an under- behalf fo his national champ- McKay drilled the Trojans be- tice," Bruhn said. 'The old a day of relaxation on Christ- finished their dog. That' workout by pofish- s the rele of South- ions. He doesn't even think of hind guarded gates Wednesday. timers looked pretty good, but mas. Quarterback Ron Vander- ihg the attack inside the 10-yard ern California as it heads for game odds — but he's a little Asked what he emphasized, he some of the kids don»t. have Kelen , who was voted the Big line and Kurek couldn't be Winona, (Dailty. VkwA. a showdown with Wisconsin in disturbed about facing Wiscon- replied : "We tried to defense their feet off tbe ground. I think Ten 's Most Valuable Player stopped. the Rose Bowl Football Classic sin's offense which averaged Wisconsin plays — and it didn't some were thinking too much of Award, had trouble spotting re- The 200-pound sophomore fr'orn New Year's Day. better than 31 points a game. work." Disneyland." ceivers. Watertown. AVis., is ready to try Despite a record of 10 straight "This *ias to be the best team Coach Milt Bruhn also took Bruhn expressed his displeas- VanderKeleiL's favorite receiv- to overpower the Trojans in the victories this season, the Tro- we've faced this season," Mc- the Badgers behind gates bear- ure on the . field when he called er, Pat Richter, an All-America same fashion he did while help- Sports jans are in the unfarhiliar spot. Kay said, "It is Well balanced. ing a "no visitors" sign. Only the squad together, pointed to end, provided a few bright ing Wisconsin to an 8-1 record The oddsrnakers figure Wiscon- We've played good running Wisconsin writers were permit- the Hose BowL only a few hun- notes on the session — but not and a national ranking just be- sin is at least the margin of a teams such as Washington and ted to view a two-hour session dred yards away and Marked: as a pass receiver. He got off hind Southern Cal. Kurek gain- V»«y*»»W«««W»i i W) >>>>> j such as before the Badgers and Hie Tro- "That's the Rose Bowl." some tremendous punts. ed 341 yards in 56 carries and ^ ^ Southern Cal Coach John Mc- Navy, but you seldom-run into j ans joined in a trip to Disney- Page 9 Thursd-y, Unlike Monday's public work- Fullback Ralph Kurek was a didn 't lose a yard in any crack De^c*rnfc*r 27, l.M Kay had a noon date to accept a team that has both. And land. out, the Badgters appeared far virtual bull as he slammed at the line. THREE TO OPEN TONIGHT Area Cage Quintets Hit Kedmen Meet Holiday Season Stretch Rugged Team By BOB JUNGHANS | Maple Leaf Conference squads Charles and Plainview of the Hia- Ry AUGIE KARCHER the other guard will b-e either Jim Dally News Sports Writer | against two from the Root River watha Valley into battle with two Daily News Sports Writer Clariin or Mike Maloney. ¦ Conference. Preston and Harmony independent teams, Lewiston and » Williams leads the Redmen in Area basketball comes to life to- represent the Maple Leaf, with Dover-Eyota. St. Mary's Redmen meet North- scoring with a 16.4 average on 131 night with three high school bas- Mabel and Caledonia going for the In the third tournament tonigh ern State College tonight at Huron , points. His closest rival is Hall ketball tournaments on tap. Root River. two Rav-oux Conference squad S.D., to kick off the holiday bas- at 9.8. . Friday night four more holiday play at Austin. Austin Pacelli i ketball schedule for three Winona REDMEN SCORING scraps get under way. PLAINV.EW t% host to a Thurs. host to Rochester Lourdes, S( cage teams. O FT FG PF TP AV9. Cloud Cathedral, aid Blake. Wllltami •¦¦' • 5- 17 11 131 -1..4 The Mabel doubleheader has two day night affair which sends St. The Redmen-Northern game is Hall 1 M 14 '21 78 *.t The tournament trail is openei at 9: 15 p.m. following a tiff be- Pytltvrakl ;..... 7 25 8 11 51 8.1 Fr|day with a big three-day, eight : Burg_n»n J 57 7 25 <1 7.1 tween host Huron College and Da- MalMiey ...... 8 20 20 20 U li team batae at Mankato. Rolling kota . Wesleyan. Winners of to- Rocker ...... 8 20 11 14 51 «.4 stone Hoty Trinity is the only area night's round meet in the finals Clarkln ...... 8 21 . 17 51 <,4 school to compete. McKisn . 6 0 4 12 l.C at 9; 15 p.m. Friday while the los- Valilka :. 7 5 2 5 12 1.7 Behind the Albert Lea will be the site ers tangle at 7:30 p.m. Menklni ...... 8 1 A. S 4 .1 •where some of last year's high Fetley ...... 4 ft 10 1 .' school power-houses will do bat- WINONA STATE College and tle. Wells, North St. Paul, and Cotter High School start holiday Eight-Ball Blake will join Albert Lea for the action Friday night on Wisconsin tournament. floors while "Winona High is idle By % until Jan. 4. This Week s COTTER SWINGS Into action The Warrors (4-3) meet host La Friday night in a -bi-city double- (5-2) AUGIE KARCHER 7 header. The first round is set at Crosse State Friday in the Alma, VVis.i start of their defense of their ."title Basketball Sports Editor J and Saturday night in the La Crosse tournament. Lu- the action moves to Cochrane- ther (3-2) LOCAL SCHOOLS Fountaitt City. Besides the two of Decorali, Iowa, meets W-liioni St.ft al La Croix Holiday w ~ POSSESSION ON BATTLE . . . Mike Rooney first round game of the holiday basketball festi- St. Olaf ( 1-4) of Northfield in the 7ournam«n1. host schools and Cotter, Alma of St. Bonaventure stays on top as he battles for val in New York's Madison Square Garden Wed. SI. Mary'* at Dally Pladnsman Cetltgi JERRY WEDEMEIER , Winona State's grftat haavyweight wres- Center Lincoln will play. other first round game. Basketball Tournament. tler, spent Christmas at his home in W7averiy, Iowa, but he is ball with an unidentified Holy Cross player in the nesday. The Bennies won '.•82-68. (AP Photofax) Friday's winners tangle for the Wlnoni CoMir at Coclirane • F«vn- WabasJha is the site for a five- championship Saturday, t»In City Holiday Tou rnament. putting the remainder of his holiday vacation to a more practical team fray. The second game Fri- with the BIG NINE day night pits Bi-State League losers meeting in the preliminary Dec 28 use. " lead- for consolation honors. Red Wlnfl tt Alexander Ramity. Cities taking part , ers Wabasha St. Felix and Lima Aroka al Rochester. Wedemeier is now in the Twin in a pro Sacred Heart. This is a confer- wrestling clinic being con ducted by Vera Gagne. . COTTER'S RAMBLERS, 44 for MABHL HOLIDAY TOURNAMENT- ence game. Both teams are unde- , the year, me«t Alma at 8:45 p.m. TONIGHT Souihem Cal Stanford Preslon Vs. Caledonia. , Jerry is bent on combining a pro mat ciareer with a fling at feated. Wabasha, Pepin and Ar- Friday at Alma with Cochrane- Harmony v*. Mabel. pro football and while news of hLs signing a pro cadia are the other three teams in Fountain City facing Alma Center FRIDAY being kept quiet, his mat ambi- the contest. Preston vs. Mabel. contract is still at 7 :30 p.m. The four teams then Caledonia vs. Harmon-... tions are no secret. shift to C-Fc Saturday night with PUUNVIEW HOLIDAY OOUBIB. Alma and Alma HEADER- Wedemeier and several other collegians and Center playing at TONtCHT Suiter First Reverses 7:30 p.m. Gagne in this session. fo-llowed by C-FC and St. Charles vs. Plalnvlew. rookie pros are joining State College. By MIKE RATHET ninth-ranked Indians and highly U„ 72-54 while Stanford , winner Cotter. . . Lewiston vs. Dover-Eyota . Wedemeier says he already bas ordered his Associated Pr«ss Sports Writer touted Falcons still were trying to of seven, dro-pped a 62 -61 decision ¦St. Mary's, seeking its first vic- FRIDAY is) wipe the soot from their once- to Northwest-era on Ken Lutgens' Oover-Bv-fa vs. P lair view. equipment (whatever that for the pro mat This is the season to. be jolly, tory on the road, tonight will run St. Charles vs. Lewiston. learn the finer points of the spotless records today Allowing tip-in with 4 seconds to go, Both into last year's leading scorer in ALBERT LB A HOLIDAY | sport and hopes to Prepare but it's all a folly to Southern their first defeat in the three ma- upsets came Ln the first round of DO UBLEHEA.DBR- tor the South Dakota Intercollegiate PRIDAr grunt-and-groan-for-pay sport by working out with Califoniia, Stanford and Bowling j or upsets of Wednesday's opening the Los Angeles Classic. Green,, who discovered rather Conference/ He is Northern's Gary Wells vs. Staples. Gagne. action in the annual tournament Bowling Green , 4-0 and the tour- Nygaard who averaged 23.8 for Kertn St. Paul vs. Albert Lea. "Ill probably make my debut sometime next quickly, that the moment you set warfare. ney favorite, lost to St. Joseph's, SATURDAY Holiday Duels out on the court ln one of the the season. Right back of him was Wells vs, North St. Paul. month," Wedemeier said here last week. Where Pa., 58-47 on a last second shot teammate Jim Albert Lea vs. Staples. Wedemeier By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS nation ' s holiday basketball tourna- Southern Cal, which "had won all Kampen who aver- AUSTIN PACELLI HOLIDAY and wh-en is still uncertain, but tie WSC athletic by Jim Boyl e ih the Quaker City aged 23.3. TOURNAMENT- ments Ihe Yuletide spirit goes up nine of its games, was uncere- Classic at Philadelphi a. TONIGHT would be happy if it were on a mat card in Holiday week basketball tourna- Northern C 4-2) has ^won seven great admits he - . ments open at Fargo and Bemidji the chimney. moniously dumped from the un- In all, eight major tournaments Rochester Lourdes vs. St. Cloud Cith- ¦Winona. The seventla-ranked Troi-Uis, beat4_n ranks by Colorado State SDIC championships in eight years ttnl. ¦ tonight and Friday sending teams opened as tthe holiday program under Coach Bob Wachs and has Austin Pscalll vs. BUkt. ' " •¦' ' ¦ ' " ¦ . . O • . from four states began to build toward a Saturday FRIDAY into action while three other starters back from last Consolation «:30 p.m. WITH FOUR MONTHS of the bowling «•"»" over, Wincna pin some Minnesota college teams peak that will see 19 coveted season. Championship 8 p.m. busters are a bit ahead of their 1961-62 pace as far as high scoring travel to tournaments in other crowns up for grabs:. With the AUMA-COCHRANE-FOUMTAIN CITY states. three exceptions it was a form- COACH KEN Wlltgan TOURNAMBWT- goes. " . • " ' . ' ¦ • 's Radrmn FRIDAY Moorhead State and Buena filled evening. will have a height ad-vantage over Wlnons Cotter vs. Alma. series is higher than any- Vista John Schreiber 's 693 of Iowa touch off the Red River Here's a capsule rundown of the the Wolves who rely on speed ¦ Cochrine-Founteln CEty vs. Almi Cen- 's 279 matches 6th; . ¦ hr af Alma. thing last year and Ken Bowman Mini Post other results: and defensive play. . Classic at Fargo at 7 p.m. today, SATURDAY the topper at this time last season. with Minnesota Duluth and Minot. Los AngeLes Classic—St. Louis Wlltgen will probably start with Winona Cottar vs. Ccthrana-Foontala walloped W7ashinglon city. ¦ihe women a year ago had three 600s by Jan. N.D. State Tea .hers opening the .4-39 and Roger Pytlewski and either Tom Alma Center vs. Alrna at CotHran*. UCLA beltetl Utah 89-75. . In to- have that many as of now in this season, 11th annual Paul Bunyan tourna- Hall or Denny Burgman at for- Fountain City. 1 and ment at Bemidji Friday. night's semifinals it will be North- wards, Jim Hockers ;at center and Uk CROSSE HOLIDAY TOURNAMENT- Nelson's 620 is three pins under the FRIDAY though Helen Other first round , games at Far- western vs. Colorado State and Al Williams at one gnard slot. At La Crosse State vs. Winona Itita. recorded at this time a year ago. 57-56 Lulher o. Iowa vs. St. Olaf. go match Conc Iowa Victor high she had ordia and August- St. Louis vs. UCLA. s single game high prior to Jan. 1, ana ; PCorth Dakota and St. Thom- By THE ASSOCIATE D PRESS Five players scored in double fi g- Quakir CirTy SATURDAY Last year' Unbeaten Illinois ures topped by Bill Harwell with — BYU defeatacJ La Consolation at 1 p.m. as, and North Dakota State and , ranked No. 4 , Salle 84-73 Villanova knocked of! Chimpf.ruhfp at f p.m. however, exceeds this year's high to date. in the Associated Press poll, 26 points, Dave Downey 22 and . U.S. Skiers Place , single game race Valley City. s Manhattan 72-54 and Providence DAILY PLAINSMAN COLLEOB In the team department the Gustavus Adolphus and Bemid- romped to its sixth victory Wed- Bill Small 19. BASKITBALL TOURNANENT- 961-62 but the higli team series is drubbed Delaware 70-57. Friday's TONIOHT is ahead of 1 Sehrelbtr ji, defending Bunyan champion , nesday night by plastering pre- The Illini were in front 41-30 at semifinal pairings are Providence In Austrian Meet Northern State ot south Dakefi vs. far under a wear a_o. Among the women, they meet in the other first round game viously undefeated Pennsylvania the half and smothered Penn with St. Mary's. 98-66 in the first fonnd of New —BYU and Villanova-St. Joseph's. SALZBURG. Austria (AP)-Two Huron vs, Dakota wesleyan. are ahead in team serie s but behind in team game highs. at Bemidji. Both tournaments rim a 57-point second half. FRIDAY York' s Holiday Festival basket ball Holiday Festival at New York- Americans captured -places in the As of Sunday, these: are the top three in each division for the through Saturday. Fourth-ranked and undefeated Il- top 10 In an Austrian consolation at 7:15 p.m. Among Minnesota teams travel- tournament. Iowa broke an Arizona stall and ski jumping Championship at »:T3 p.m, current season. Iowa, with Coach Sharm Scheu- Dave Roach scored a rebound shot linois handed Penn its first loss contest Wednesday. MANKATO LOYOLA INVITATIONAL ing to tournaments are Mankato 98-66, West Virginia squeezed by TOURNAMENT- . State to Hastings, Neb.; St. Cloud erma-i being ejected from the after stealing the boil to give Iowa John Balf anz of Minneapolis FRIDAY MEN'S HIGH SCORES WOMEN'S HIGH SCORES gama when he protested a call , victory over Arizona. The Hawk- Boston College 65-64 in overtime, leaped 170 feet, 7 inches and Waseca Sacred Heart vs. St. Michael Oamo: 279-Ken Bowman (WOll JM— 0«me: 7*1—Ruth Hopl (HR); 1-7-Shlr- to Wayne, Neb., and Winona to NYU beat Duquesne 71-66 and St. 18S-9 and took fourth place with Waseca Agglas vs. Owatonna Marian Bob Aakor (WG); U7—Three-way ley W-n_»r|lih (W»); IH—Twa-wiy LaCrOsse, Wis. took an opening round 57-56 eyes wiped out a 32-28 halftime Rolllnsirona Holy Trinity vs. Chaska tie. Low In top ten-258. tie. Low In top ten—1». squeaker from Arizona in the Far disadvantage and also made up a Bonaventure bopped Holy Cross 213.7 points Paul Johnson, of Ouardtan Angels. Serl-eti 493—John Sclu _lbir (HR)l lit)— $erl«*= U»-Htlen Nelwn (HR)i «I4— West Classic in Portland, Ore . 7-point deficit in the last seven 82-68. The isemifinals Friday will Iran Mountain, Mich., was 10th Wavcrly St. Mary 's vs. Mankato Bill Bell (ACH iTO-Ray Panne Ru,h Hop* (MR); til-Ruth LIIU be Illinois-NTYU and West Virginia- Loyole. (AC). Low In top m-*Ui. minutes after Scheuerrrian was with leaps of 167.4 and 160.9 and WABASHA ST. FELIX HOLIDAY (H R). tow In top ten-SW. In the Lot Angelts Clastic, St. Bonaven ture. T,, T«m nm: i ,ots—stain on ' (Ml) m- banished. He protcste-d a call and 190,3 points. D-OUBLEHE ACER- %( r>?T«« ilillL S. MRII iTn p western ' Lutgens Big Eight at Kansas City—Kan- FRIDAY SlLiJ^alnite\ ¦ Low In KM * - tipped in the winning basket the bench with Arizona ahead 50- sas stopped Colorado 70-64 and tria's Sepp Litchtenegger with St. Felix vs. Lima Sacred Kaarf. Team lerlei: J .044-RupporT i Si-Ceiy Team wrleti 1,117—W«lkln_ -Miry Kins four seconds to go to> edge Stan- 43. Iowa State topped Nebraska S2-6B. jumps of 173-U and 185-4 which SATURDAY (WG) 3,05a-D«tW Shall (WO)? (WO» l,r«-Wlnon i tn«.ranet ford . 62-61. All-College at Oklahoma City- St. Felix vs. Arcadia. ' i, W7-Dol . Call • "• •"P "n-*-" While tournament a-ction contin- Wyoming d owned Creighton 80-74 By THE ASSOCIATE D PRESS ues, four more Big Ten teams; en- for the game while Iowa's attack and Oklahoma City thumped Bai- ter the holiday season grind. Un- was led by Jimmy JRodgers with lor 76-60. CUSHION:• Omer•LaJeuness • s, hs-ad football coach ' Wilt Chamberlain won his bat- ranked No. 16, Andy Banklns U and Jerry OFF THE ' , defeated Ohio State, has asked to be relieved of the head tle but the Boston Celtics won the 2, is at Butler , Yale is at Purdue, Messick 11- PUTERBAUGH TO HEAD at Michigan Tech since 1957, game. In tho Northwestern - Stanford job effective immediately due to "physical strain. " He also is head Minnesota at Wichita and Michi- Tha t was. the rather familiar gan State faces the Marines in game the score was knotted 28-28 swimming coach and softball co>och and will continue In those roles story in the National Basketball at the half and tho lead charged Mahovlich Takes CARD elevated to tiie Hawaii. JAN. 7 FIGHT while assisting Bill lucier, end coach who has been Association Wednesd ay night, Illinois hit 56 percent of its field hands a dozen times in the last varsity grid spot ... Dr. L. A.. McCown and family are spending with the champion Celtics turning goal attempts in trampling Penn. 20 minutes. Lutgens then tipped In Three of eight bouts on the Teglonai and was a semiflnalfst Jim Davies, WSC back San Francisco 116-113 despite the winning basket to hand No. B season's first amateur boxing in the Upper Midwest tournament the holiday vacation in Albuquerque, K.M. ... NHL Scoring Lead card of the season were announc- in Minneapolis. is attend- a brilliant performance by the ranked Stanford i(s first loss in sw im coach , sends a card from Phoenix, Ariz,, where he eight games. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ed Wednesday by Chuck Puter- Lee Huwald of Winona meets statist ics for NAIA foot- Warriors' 7-fool-l center. Frank Mahovlich , Toronto 's ing a swimming clinic . . . Complete final Detroit beat Chicago 123-116 and Northwestern will oppose Colo- bnugh , director of the Winonn Mel Caldwell of Milwaukee in a s Winona Staters eighth nationally Gopher Goalie strong left winger , is on a real Golden Glove program. lightweight bout. Caldwell is a bail teams slow Moora Molinnri' St. Louis closed up on Western rado State University in the semi- tear and tBrw. way he's going the «* yards per game) and 18-th in total defense finals tonight, The card will be held Jan. 7 defending Milwaukee titlist , in rushing defense >5-9 Division leader Los Angeles, edg- Maple Leaifs are liable to snap In a welterweight match, Wi- game). ing the Lakers 106-104 in the only at The Oaks. First bout will be <1S3.8 yards per Montreal's skein of five straight at 8;30 p.m. nona's Tom Van Hoof goes other games. Leads Defense National IBockey League regular against Milwaukee's Toni Heis- • • • LANES MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Al Mc- CAGE CLINIC season titles. Ron Puterbaugh, Winona SPUTMAKERS IM WINON A BOWLING: At KEGLEFtS heavyweight, will meet Charlie lcr, a 1962 runnonip. -TBcrnico Rolbiecki 3-7, Nita Serwa B-8-10 and 6-7-10, Pat Brang Lean , North Dakota center, and ON TAP TONIGH T The LcaCs moved into a tie f or Five other boo ts are y«t fo Bill Staub , Denver wing, with 7 f irst place with Chicago Wednes- Singleton of Milwaukee in the 4.10. Bernlce McElmury 5-7, Jean Revolr S-7, Evelyn Lee 6-8-10. hcadliner. be arranged with fighters from , Ciel Cisewsk i 5-7. At HAU-ROD points each , are tied in individual Nine-year-old boys will meet at day night toy defeating. Detroit 5-4 Rochester. Chatficld. Hastings At VVINONA AC—Alvina Meier 3-10 Singleton is defending Milwau- LANES-Joa n HackhnrH. 2-4-10, Donna ..orders 4-5-7. Vivian Brown Basketball scoring In tha Western Collegiate fi:30 o'clock tonight for a basket- as Mahovlich collected a , goal and nnd Milwaukee, _y trone Tarras 8-8-10, Pat Frod-inskl Hoc key Association. ball clinic sponsored by the three assists to take over solo kee regional champion and com« Winona will take its entire 2-3-10, Myrtle Holma 3-10, petcd in tha Chicago Tournament 5.30, Suzann e Schneider 5-7-9. Lois Ilipps 3-9-10, Dodie Lilla 6-7, M cLean has 4 goals and 3 assists Park-Rec department ot Winona possession of the individual scor- glove team to Hastings lor a Grace Grcchowski , Mary Prochowitz 5-7-9 while Stnub has 6 goals and one High. ing lead. of Champions last year, losing card Jon, 5. Heavyweight Putet - Deloris DniRgcr 5-7, %10 Scores (or two fights, arad 5-7 Myrtle Holrnay 5-10 twice, Mary Jo Grulkowski 3-5-9, assist. Tied for third with fi points The clinic Is being directed It wns am uphill traumnh tho baugh will meet Bill Wakoly «' . each are Dave Mer rifield , JJorth by Maurice Godsey . Lenfs ln tine only game scheduled. Puterbaufih won the Rochester Hastings on that card. Grace Tambornfno 2-7", June Oaije ska 7-8, Eleanor Stohl fl-7-10 and HOLIDAY MSWAl «l NBW VORK- 6-7, Dorothy Beynon 6-7-10, Ann Lynch 3-7. MeLa Lilla 5-7-9, Betty W«>t Vi. U, fiction Colltot t« (OT). Dakota; John Art , Denver, and Ruth Novotny 5-7 Ruth Armstrong 5-7-9, Janice Draz- St. Bonaventura 81, Holy Crou «». Bob Doyle and Claude of Fournel. Thruno 5.10, . lit (poll N. Ptfftfliylvinl* At. LAYER:, EMERSON CAPTURE DOUBLES kowski 6-7, Lillinn rhurley 5-7, Virginia Schucnin&kt 6-7. At ST. New York U. 71, Duquein. it. of league leading Michigan State. 5-10 twice, Ella Itott 7-9, Doris Storlie QUAKER CITY at PHILADBLPHIA- Roger Groin , Minnesota sopho- M-ARTIN --Nancy Gensmor ProvldanM 70, D»!»w«r« 57. 5- 10 and 3-8, Leila Johnson fi-7.10, Betty Haedtkc 6-8-10, Carol Vlllanovt 72, Manhattan 54. more , leads goalies with 1.5 goals Odogaarden 5-10, At RED MEM CLUB-Luella Dulek 3-7. Myrtle Brlpham Young M, LaStlla 71. allowed pcr gome, holding oppo- 5-7-9 Shir- St. Joieph't (Pa.) II, Bowling Oraen goals an tvo games. Williams 6S-10. At WESTGAT E BOWL-Jackle Blngold . 17. nents to three ley Jiranti 5-7-9, Elaine Wicczorck z-7-10. Archie Gllbertson fi-io 110 CIO.HT al KANSAS CITY- Other scoring leaders include Australians Clinch 11th Davis Cup Title (by cutting 8 thin ), Vera Bell 5-7 and 3-7, Alice Stevens 2-7, Ruth Kantai II, Colorado 44. George Ch i gol , North Dakota., ond Iowa Stale at, Ntertlk* if. .JP) sweep by the Austi-allans f ollow- ' Buerck 3-10 , Mala Holley 3-7-10, Janice Daun 3-10, Ruby Dahl 5-7 ALL-COLLEGE it OKLAHOMA CITY- Joh n McGonignl , Michigan , each BIUSBA.NE , Australia - Wednesday, was just a col d slab ni ces with such pewer that it was acid 2-5-7, Harriet Ozmun 6-8-10, Helen Kohner 4.-5 and 5- 10, Gladys W yomlng 10, Cralghton 74. wllli 5 points Fiery Rod Laver and steady Roy ing tho opening singles conquests of hickory and catgut. th« eighth game before the Mexi- , Jsobolle Oklahoma CIty li. Baylor 41. leader i.i Wayne Kar- Wednesday gave the team a 3-0 While Osuna fought hard and cans could get a point on their D russell 6-B-10, Hope Dennis 6-7. Norman Girtlcr 3-10 PAR WBST at ¦>ORTLAND- Penn 'ty I'-merson crushed Mexico's Rafael , Tony Lubinskl 5-7 lowa $1 Arliona li. penalties lend in thee best-of-five match ser- played brilliantly at times, Paln- delivery. Bowman 5-7 and 3-10, Bcrnedette Hlckey 5-10 . , tuscli of Michigan wath 7 Dsimn ond Antonio Pnlnfox in 70 Frank Haines 5-10, Tom Druakov ski 9-10, Olcin Dopp 3-7-10, Bob D ragon 67, Washington Itil i IT. for 14 minutes. ies and turned Friday's final fox never once recovered his Tho Ausslcs hod won 13 etratght WCAC ol »N PRAfKISCO- ¦ minutes of slashing doubles Uuby, matches lento a mere formality. 't re- Mnry Ann Stolka 5-7-9, Marion Tulius 5-0-10, Henrietta S«n Jon 44, Pgpptrdlna 14, marvelous touch. Ho could n anoints on service before Osuna Klral 3-10, , , (3- . nnd clinched for Au- , Kostuck fl-n. Marge Kaslmor 2-7, Florence Loedlng 3-10, June Dal- S«nla Clara to, U, ol Pacific *>• 7- !> 7-2 In those Osuna is scheduled to turn service with any consistency. "•lunched across n point off Emer- LOS ANOBLBI CUSIIC— stralia is 11th Davis up Victory face veteiran Ncnle Fraser ond The doubles match wos played _ion m tlie eighth game, The cup teskn 5-7, Betty Schoonover 4-7-9, Virfii l Albrccht 8-7, Laura Knuiz Colorado Sta fa U. 11, Sovtharn Cal. II, Nat'l Hockey League Jerry Johnson 4-10, ST, Louli 44, Waihlnglon If in the Inst 13 years. Palnfox is to play Laver, the before a meager crowd of 6.J00 Holders jttot down 15-40 but pulled 4-5, Bonnie Hanson 5-10, Nancy GJerdrum 4-10, WBOM-SDAY'- RESULT Joa Trimmer 5-?, Dick Ozmun 3-10 UCLA It, Utah Stafa 71. Toronto f, Detroit I, The triumph nlso brought this grand slam- champion of amateur in blarins annshln*. in contrast ¦out Hie- same, It wns tho closest Tom Bcscu p 5-10 and 5-6-10, Morthweitem 41, Stanford 41. and 2-7, Ken Bowman TODAY'- OAM* tennis minded continent at the tennis, who Saturday is expected Uhe opening day, when the singles they carno to dropping a service nnd 4-5, Clint ICuhlman 440. Ruby Dahl S-10 OUL* SOUTH at SHREVBPORT- Potion el Now Yarn, 71, bottom of the world oven with tho to announce acceptance of a fllo- were staged on a damp court un- in the entire mutch. 3-10 (three times), Bob Dnhl 3-10, Dorothy Ahron« 3-10, John Sher- Contanar/ »«, Oeorgt Waihlnitan No gunni nchtduled iFrldey, II, Weal Uxf 17. victories 4-7-1), Dob Ahrons 5-B-10, Paul Plait, Jr, *-10, Ardclle Cicrtan Ua. Utb II United States in cup OOD profes-slonal contract, der laden skies and with two In- Tho Australians pulled out the man OTHER 0AMBI , since the International tennis com- Palnfox, who play ed spectacular terruptions by rain, gunvo when Palnfox hit two looses 5-7, Joan Kertsmon 2-7, Joan IJeltmnn 3-6-10, Bill Blenarts 3-10, Do-nver II, Utah 41, Billy Moron Alble Pcarsow. Leo NBA petition was launched in 1900. tornis ag:aiost Fraser, oi.-vioi'sly Tho Australians took charge shots, one a wild, swinging over- PCR Stronfi 3-10, .loo Knopp 3-7-W, Joon Conway 2-7, Elaine Smi* Thomas nnd Leon Wagner played anil 4-5-7 Jean Lublnski 3-10, Gcrt Boaaion IK, fan Pranclico 111 160 games for the Loa A-ngeles Ench now has won 18 times;. suffered a letdown from tho first immediately, with Laver and Em- head on a ball obviously going 4 -5-7. Marinmio Roberts 3-10 . Da troll l», Ctilcaan Mi- easy straight-set day ten-Iron, , J'crcczck 5-7-9. lt. Loull 104. Lo« AH0«l«l IN Angels last season. A surprisingly His racket blast-hot erson lashing across their ser- out. Wnr Pub. ThcH-d-y, _•*. tt, .«*) 1 P,M. New York STATE OF MINNESOTA » COUNTY -OF WINONA . DENNIS THE MENACE Schmidt's Hits Stock Prices DISTRICT COU RT Want Ads Cross Currents THIfeD JUDICI.AL DISTRICT Abbott L 75% Jones & L 47V- SU MMONS WESTGATE MEN A lvin Kask* and Eva Kaske, Allied Ch 44% Kennecot 65Vi Plaintiffs. Westgatt W- L. . Here . rt , , . -vs . - Sta 1 084 Fourth KWC , M- II Houai 45« ', JiVi Allls Chal 14% Lorillard 43 UNCALLED FOR- William Griffith trwlng Jr., GeorstW. BLIND ADS Welmerj klreli Stall . «5 M ' Amerada 113? Mpls HOB 84Vk Slow Yearend Ewlngl Richard Chute. Mary- E, Chute, D-96, 97 Winona Cleaning 43 55 - .. E-1, 3, », IV O'Laughlin Plumbing ,. 41 17 Am Can 45% Minn MM 53V4. James T. Chute, M. E. Chute, Leonora T. Chute, Henry D. Huff, Harris C. • Winona Abstract 40 -31 '5jn -_^SZI_-Sr5SI23l_£S^—— ™>«^™"™»5i«i3 High of Season Am M&Fy 20% Minn P&L 42% Huff, Wlltet Carpenter. Jesse M. Baker, Matxke Block 38 M V NOTICE Untouthabl.J ....;.. ,..,..,. 33 Am Mot 16V- Mon Chrn 49V«. Elizabeth A. Bak-er, Sidney J. BretS», Schmidt's Beer recorded the 3* will b« feiponilbft for Golicn Food Products .35 33 5 Samuel Breese, Helen Bree.se, Catha- This newspaper ' AT&T . 115V- Mon Dk U 36 /» Stock Advance rine H. Graves, Elizabeth B. Stevens. only one Incorrect Insertion of any season s fourth highest team game Cabinets by Pabst .. 31 35 Sidney a. Roby, John W. AJien," HattK classified advertisement published In Kothler'i Auto Body ...... 3_ 34 Anaconda 40V4 Mon Ward 33% (AP) ¦ Wednesday night at the Winona NEW YORK — The 1962 Woolsey,. Harry S. Bolcom,. Henry S. the 'Want section. Check your ai ' Haase Dekalu 3»',_ 37'/ . Arch Dan Nat Dairy 63V« At* Athletic Club and two bowlers 41',- year-end rally moved ahead with Bolccm, Henry Bepew, C. B. Woolsey, and call 3321 If a correction • must be Firestone - . -. - 27T_ 4»'A- - 7 ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ • ¦ • Armco St. 51% No Am Av 66/s Henry c. Bolcorn, Clara C Bolcom. made,;. ' .' . . 7 . - • racked 600 totals to highligbt Win-, Phillip Bauminn Inturanc* .. 2&V. 41',. increasing difficulty early this af- 3, _ Harriet B. Woolsey, Bel le Bolcom ona bowling. / Nash's _« _i 43i_ Armour 44 . Nor Pac 3. ternoon as cross currents jum- ' Goodvlew Texaco , 44 , Bartlett, William M, Bolcorn, Chandler Lost and Found 4 3* Avco Corp 25% No St i*w 35M. C. Bolcom, W. Art. Bolcom, Evelina W. _ Shooting in the Ace League, Ooe-e' Chick Hatchery ..... in_ 4B'_ ' bled the list. Trading was heavy. * Beth Steel 28% Nwst Airl 38 Bolcom, H. M. Bolcom, Luclle E. Bol- LOST ON DEC7~2S at or near Winona Schmidt's posted 1, , led by Cy RETAIL The Associated Press average with diamond 084 Boeing Air 37 _s Penney 42% com, H. R. Bartlett, Katherine L. Bol- Hotel gold flower earring Cyert's 242—630. The big blast is Hal-Rod Poind 7 of 60 stocks at noon was up a com, Harry $. Bolcom, afso the un- Inset. A reward Is offered for the re- 30 pins shy of the season's high of Behrens ..; 11 s 16 Brunswick 18/g Pepsi Cola 48V& modest .3 at 242.9 with industrials known heirs of the aforesaid person! turn of same. Call J. P.usstll Smlth» Gr.lnbelt B«r 11 T 1* Chi MWPP 8% Phil Pet 49% deceased and a-II other persons un- Tel. 2S95 or 6155. 1,114, set by this same Schmidt's Lincoln Insurance . 11 7 15 up .3, rails _p .4, and utilities known claiming any right, _itle, estate, : ¦ ¦ Bwb'» Beer 11 7 IS Chi & NW 12% Pillsbury 52% ' ¦ team back on Oct. 3. ' unchanged. or lien in the real estete described In Card of Thanki . BTF ;. .. 10 a 14 Chrysler 74% Polaroid 143V& the complaint herein, "~ ~ ¦ ¦ " Schmidt' St, Clalra 10 a 13 First-hour volume was 1.07 mil- Oelendants. ORIESBACH- s finished with 3,003, Words can not express how much we Sperlsman . » »- .!_ - . CitiesSvc 57 Pure Oil 38 THE STATE OF MINNESOTA TO THE shy of the top ten. lion shares. appreciate the kindness, sympathy, floral Federal Cafeet .,.. t 9 1J ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS: Comw Ed 44'/. RCA . 57V. and spiritual tributes received during Wis Hopto I 10 10 Tax-loss selling mingled with You, and each of you, are hereby sum- Only other 600 registered Wed- our darkest hours of sorrow, tht death Mahlke's Do-Nuts I 10 » Cons Coal 34% fcep Steel 34% moned >and required to serve upon plain- llth-hour profit taking, as mir- of our beloved brother. We especially nesday was 620 by Don Knapik of Fenske Aula Body ...... $ 13 7 fills' attorneys an answer to the complaint Cont Can 45Vi Rex Drug 33V- rored by the large number of sales thank Rev. Geo. Goodreid for her serv- Winona Boxcraft in the Class A Main Tavern ...... 4 .14 S which Is on file In the ofllr_ bearers and all our -friends, neighbor! ' sold sizable blocks of stock as you fall to do so, : judgment by default totaled 2,838. Dunn's Blacktop Orv's Skelly la . « and relatives who assisted us In any Do-* Chem 57 Sinclair 35% will be taken against for the relief Sam's Direct Service, .. la ( they shaped their portfalios f or an- vot* way. : • \ ' . notched S82. Winona Boxcraft , demanded In the complaint. Pappy's ,..,..,.. IB ¦ du Pont 238'- Socony 59V . nual reports. The! family of Edward I*. G-rlesbach. won the first half championship. Springer Signs 10 S BREHAAER AND McMAHON EastKod 107% Sp Rand *-13% KIEKBUSCH— Among the women, three turned Mueller Body Shop ...... I 10 The general feeling ptv the street By: H. K. Brehmer Ford Mot 46' _ St Brands 7 64% We know that Joey would want us t» in 500 totals in the Sunsetter's Sunshine Cafa . * seemed to be one of cautious op- thank you for all the cards, best wishes Ernie Reck Orchestra 10 Gen Elec 763/_ St Oil Cal 61% ¦; Attorneys for Plaintiff* League at Westgate Bowl. The * timism for '63. 68 West Fourth Street and gifts he received while In Commu- Schllti Beer I 10 Gen Foods 77% St Oil Und 48% n ity Memorial Hospital. We a lso want Winona Furniture 7 U _ Winona, Mlnn-esofa high was a 526 by Anita Orzech- Sears Roebuck fell ly* to, 76 . Notice- of Lis Pendens to thank Pastors GelsHeld and Days for Callahan Liquors i 12 Gen Mills 31V_ St Oil NJ 59% (Same their visits and the nurses who took owski for Mankato Bar. Esther Standard 011 ...... 7..... Vh 13V_ on successive blocks o-f 5,000 and parties as in Summons Immedi- Gen Mot 58V. Swift & Co 39% ately preceding this notice. ) such wonderful care el him. And a spe- Pozanc carded 221—516 for First PA*K-REC JR. BOYS 20,000 shares. GenTel 22% Texaco 61 _. "NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the cial thanks to Dr. William Hel&e for his National Bank. Team honors went Hal-Rod «V. L. Happy Holiday SAID VOU Goodrich 42% Texas 3ns 63V4 In a similar transaction, Clark above entitled action has been commenced. care. May you all have a *Yau KNownw VASE IN THE OTHER ROOM you vim to Schmidt's Beer with 895 and A-Rabs 22 t Is now pending, and the complaint therein Season. Sons of Le^glon IB 10 Equipment eased V- to 3DH on a GONNA 6ET KID OFSOWSaW/WAY? / J ordan 's with 2,580. Goodyear 32% Un Pac 33% Is now on.file In the office of the Clerk Cinny 8. Haps Ktekbutcti «, family ... Four Young Bueki ...... 18 10 Air Lin 32V. block of 21.400 shares- of the District Court abo-ve named; that Gould Bat 36% Un MUELLER- Pin Setters. ;,... 15 13 the names of the parties to said action HAL-ROD LANES: Retail 14 Our slncer* and grateful thanks era ^lley Cats H Gt No Ry 43V- U S Rub 40l_ IBM picked up a couple of are as above stated; that the real prop- League extended to all our friends, neighbor* YOGI BEAR — Bud Steinhof rolled Alley Jumpers ^4 14 erly affected. Involved esnd brought In ' Greyhound 32 US St eel 43=% points and Xerox a point. Amer- . and relatives for their various acts of 232—564 for Grain Belt and John Pin Smasliers . ' . i...... 13V. 14VS question by sa id action Is the tract ol Pin Toppers 11 17 Homestk 42W. West Un . 26 ada cut back a gains©!, well over kindness and messages of sympathy Somers hit 564 for . -W & S Hopto land In the County of Winona, State of shown us during our recent bereave- Brigadiers ,..,..,... 10'/. 17'/, IB Mach 393 Westg El 32% a point to a fraction . Other aero- Minnesota, described as follows, to-wlt: r to take individual honors. Sports- Eagles 31 ment; the loss of. our brother. We es- 7* Har-v 49s/» Wlworth 64V4 space issues showed scant change. Fractional Lots Two and Three (2 and pecially thank the Rev. A. L. Mennlcks mans Tap fired 1, PARK-REC JR. GIRLS Int 3) In Block Seven C7) In Bolcom's 006 and St. 27V_ Yng S & T W/t for his services, those who sunt, flora} Clair's a 2.8O0 series. Hal-Rod -V. L. Int Paper Ford and Chrysler were frac- Addition to Winona In the City of Wl- offerings and memorials the organist, Commercial Lucky Strikes aj« none, Wtnoraa County, Minnesota. the singers, the pallbearers and those — John Schreiber Hal-Rod All Stars ...... 19 ? tionally higher. Other motors did NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that the "•who donated' the use of their cars. led Springer Signs to a 2,798 ser- Pin Ousters 17 11 little. obiecf of said action Is to determine the Brothers and sister af ies with his 235 Jets 15 ;13 claims of defendants, or each of- them, Otto J. Mueller game. Jim Emer- Alley Cats 11 17 LIVESTOCK American Home Products, fo an estate or interest Cn the above de- son chalked up a 582 series - scribed land, or a lien thereon, adverse to for Pee Wees ...... ,...;... 11 17 SOUTH ST. PAUL_ Merck, Texaco, Republic Steel Personals 1 Sam's Direct Service which took Sharks ...;...... 9 19 and Woolworth were amtfng frac- plaintiffs, and determinin g the rights of Happy Go Luckles I SO SOUTH ST. PAUL, Minn. Iff)— (USDA>— the partial respectively. game laurels for the night with Cattle 6,O0O; calves 2,0O0; slaughter steers tional losers. Chesape ake & Ohio Dated Decemljer 2«, 1952. TAKE A: REST , from holiday food, holt- ¦ BAY STAT E WOMEN day cooking—bring the family to RUTH'S , '•' . Westgate W. L. Points weak le 50 cents lower; heifers and cows BREHMER >4ND McMAHON 985. . rose nearly a point. RESTAURANT, 126 E. 3rd. Open 24 -ettes 31 10 41V, mostly steady; bulls strong to 50 cents By: H. K. Brehrner Park Rec Jr. Girls Cheryl BSM Co. hours a day. . . — Brannettes 7 .30 31 40 higher; load average choice 1,290 lb Southern California Edison __iltgen registered 333 and Bev Goldwlnners 19V. JlVi 39V_ slaughter steers 29.00; bulk choice 27.50- gained Vs at 30% on 10,0.0 shares. Artorneys for Plaintiffs A STITCH TN time saves nine. Your only . Rye-e'nnettes 30 31 39 2J.50; good 25.00-27.00; couple load high 68 West Fourth Street solution Is, WARREN BETSINGER, Tal- Biltgen a 180 for Hal-Rod All- shier hellers The Dow Jones industrial aver- ¦ Stars. .' Wln-Bay-Co.s -3VS " i7W .33'A choice 1.028 and 1 ,097 lb slau WTnona, Minnesota lor, 66'/- W. 3rd. ; ' " . Lucky Strike swept team ' ICernel-Kracleers :.,..... 23 38 JS 2B.75; good .24.50-26.50; utlllt-y and com- age at noon was up .97 at 652.61. mercial slaughter cows 14 .00-14.00; canner LOSE WEIGHT safely, easily and eco. awards with 701—1,344. Wlllstream .rs ...... SO 31 37 Prices were ^mixed in moderate nomlcally with Dex-A-Dlet tablets. Only Wheatlnas 18 33 22V. and cutter 11.50-13.SO; utility bulls 19.00- 1 (First Pub. Thursday, Dec. 57, .1962) ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ Park Rec Jr. Boys— Terry Ris - good: 1B.50-2O.O0 ; 98c, Ford Hopkins, . . . SUNSETTERS LADIES 20.50; commercial and trading on the American Stock Ex- Stale of MInnesiof a ) - ss. vealers J1-J2 high- ser topped individual scorers by Weslgate W. L. canner and cutter 15.50; County of Winona ) In Probate Court ARE YOU A PROBLEM DRINKER7-Wan to SI up; good change. Corporate and U.S. gov- Homo Furniture 30V. J0V_ er; slaughter calves strong No. 15,477 or woman, your drinking creates numer- notching 214-370 and led Four good and Winona Toolettes » 12 and choice vealers 28.00-32.00; ernment bonds were irregular. In Rt Estate «/ ous problems. If you need and want' Young Bucks to a 772—1,536 total 25.00-28.00; feeders Oolfz Pharmacy . -. - . -: ..... it 23 choice slaughter calves William R. Pagol, Decedent. help, contact Alcoholics Anonymous, Pio- WESTGAT E BOWL: Bay State First National Bank 27 24 scarce, trade dull. Order for Hea ring on Petition for Admin- neer Group, Box 122. Winona, Minn. Women's League — Mary Douglas Schmidt's Beer 24Vi 2,'A Hogs 15,000; barrows and gilts mostly istration, Limiting Tim. to File Claims VOU CAN LOSE a _ ood part of your Jordan's 22'/, 28V. 75 cents lower; cows 25 cents to mostly WINONA MARKETS and for Hearing Thereon. l ifetime with a wa tch that runs behind. toppled 180 and paced SSMCO- Mankato Bar .-JlVi 29V_ 50 cents lower; few 1-2 190-240 lb barrow. Mary Jo Pagel having filed herein a Keep on time in 1963—bring your waters ette's to a 882—2 ,450. Elaine Thode Sunbeam Sweets ...... 21 30 and gilts 16.25-16.75; mixed. 1-3 1B0-24O Reported by petition for general adm Inlstratlon stating In for repair—RAINBOW JEWELERS, blasted a 474 series for the Branne; ACE lbs 15.50-16.00; 2*0-270 lbs 1-4.75-15.75; 2-3 Swift & Company- that said decedent died Intestate and pray- next lo PO on tlrt. . Athletic Club W. L. 270-300 lbs 14.50-15.00; 1-3 270-330 lb sows ing that Helen: Pagel be appointed admin- Buying, hours are from 8 a.m. to'4 p.m. WHEEL CHAIRS^for every price range j ette's. Schmldfs .. - ...... 3 O 14.00-14.50 ; 330-400 lbs 13.25-14.25; 2-3 -tt O- istratrix; Monday through Friday: adlustable walkers. For rent or sale 500 lbs 12.50-13;50; choice 120-160 lb feeder , That the hearing . Westgate Mens — The Rev, Kendell Lumber Co. ...:.... 2 1 These quotations apply as ol noon today IT IS ORDERED First two months renta l credited towards pigs 15.50-16.00. . . 1963, at Kramer's Plumber...... s 1 . All livestock arriving alter closing time thereof be had on January 18, purchase price. Crutches, wood or ad- lames McCauley hit a 240 for .11:45 Winona Heating Co. l 2 Sheep 3,000; slaughter lambs fully steardy; will be properly cared tar, weighed and o'clock A.M., before this Court In lustable aluminum. TED MAIER Goodview Texaco. Tom Riska fired Jerry's Plumbers 1 I slaughter ewes steady; feeder lambs un- priced the following morning; the probate court room In the court house DRUGS. Merchants Bank 0 3 changed ; choice and prime wooled slaugh- HOGS In Winona, n/llrmesofa; that the time within ^ a 597 for Firestone, and Matzke for " CLASS "A" ter lambs 85-110 lbs 19.5*20.50; giood The hog market li 25 , cents lower. which creditors of said decedent may file ^Y TR^NQUlUATb moderate seda- Block took team honors with 1,004 tlon lor nervous tension. Gives relaxa- * WHY DON'T vou GIVE UP Red Men W. L. 15_0-17.S0; few decks choice and prime Strictly meat type additional 20-40 centsi their claims be limited to four months , roei , YOU'LL —2,885. Louis Wera shot an error- Winona Bioxcrafl ....,..,....- 32 1« shorn lambs with fall • shorn and No. 1 (at hogs discounted 20-40 cents per huff from the date hereof, and that the claims tion night and day. 20 tablets for tr.00 Dunn's Blacktop ...... 26 23 slaughter ewes dredw/elght. so filed be he-ant on May 3, 1963, at 10:00 at GOLTZ PHARMACY, 274 E. 3rd. li ss 583 and Jim Weimerskirch a pelts 19.50; cul! to good — NEVER (JET IN THE LAST / ' Winona Milk Co...... 21 37 Good hogs, barrows and g Ills— o'clock A.M., before this Court In the ~ ~ WORD . perfect 5.50-7.5O ; good and choice viooled , feeder MEMO FOR FUN-fo r _ M the fun we're 562. Kalmes Tires ...... 17 31 lamb* 15.00-17.50. 140- 180 14.75-1J.75 probate court room In Hie court house In planning for New Veer's Eve . ... fun, 180-200 ¦ ¦ - .- 15.75-1 _.00 Winona, Minnesota , and that notice hereof frolic, favors. Join us, won't you? RAY CHICAGO ' APARTMENT S-© By Xlex Koiaky 200-220 .. 16.00 be given by publication of this order In MEYER, INNKEEPER, WILLIAMS HO- CHICAGO tn —(USDA)— Hog s 10, 000; 220-240 .... 15.50-15.75 the Winona Dally News end by mailed TEL. , - 1-2 190-220 lb butchers 17.00-17.50; around 240-270 .. 14.35-15.50 notice as provided by I aw. ' ~ 175 head at 17.50; mixed 1-3 190-220 lbs 27O-3O0 M.00-r4.35 Dated December 24, 19.2. DlSHWASiTER BLUES-^End th is all Slnv 16.50-17.25; 220-240 lbs 16.0O-n6.75; 2-3 240 300-330 . 13:5. 1 4.00 E. D. LIBERA, . ply by Installing Culllgan Soft Water, 260 lbs 15.50-W.25; 260-290 Lbs 15.00-15.75; 330-360 13.25-13.50 Probate Judg» Tel. 3600, CULLIGAN. mixed 1-3 320-400 lb sows 13.75-14.50 ; 400- Good sows— . (Probate Court Seal _ AUTO INSURANCE 500 lbs 12.25-13.00. : 27O-3O0 13.75-14.00 William A. Llndqulst, Cattle 800; few loads an-d lots choice 30O-330 13.50-13.75 Attorney for Petitioner. No increase in rates. 950-1,200 lb slaughter stee rs 27.50-2V.00; 330-360 13.25-13.50 360-400 . ,. 13.00-13.25 Low as $4.10. good 25.00-26.50; load standard Holstein! ...... (First Pub . Thursday. Dee. 13, 1962) around 1,300 lbs 22.50; few loads and 400-450 12.50-13.00 For liability for 3 months. lols good and low choice 850- 1,000 II 45O-5O0 12.00-12.50 State of Minnesota ) ss. slaughter heifers 24.50-27.50 ; utility com- Stags— County of Winona ) In Probata Court . SWEENEY'S mercial cows U.00-16.00; few 16.25; can 450-down ; 10.00 No. 15,«*7 Tel. 7108 or 8-2453 ners and cutters 11.00-14.25; few high 450-up 9.00-I0.O0 In R< Esta:. of yielding cutters 14.50; shelly canners 9.50- Thin and unfinished hogs ..discounted Lester Hlldebrantft, Decedent. 922 W. 5th, Winona 10.50; utility and commercial bulls ' 38.50- CALVES Order For Hearing on Petition for Admin- ¦ ¦ ¦ istration, Limiting Time to File Clslms 21.00. • • .. . - The veal market Is $1.00 higher. Building Trades 13 «Jop choice...... :. 30.00 ; and for Hearin g Tftereon Sheep 600; load choice and prime 97 Choice .....: 27.00-29.00 James R. Hlldebrahdt having filed herein ' START THE New Year with a clean lb fed Iowa Wooled slaughter lambs 21.25; Good .../.....v...... , - _ l.00-24.O0. a petition for general administration stat- floor. We have cleaning contracts) for choice and prime 9O-100 ID led western Commercial to good lt.OOr.O.OO ing that sales decedent died Intestate and commercial buildings. We'll clean it, r and and native lambs 20.50-21-00; good Utility 14.00-17.00 praying that James R. Hildebrandt be ap- keep It clean.. HAL L-HAFNE R FLOORS, 18.00-20.00; utility and choice 80-100 lbs Boners and culls . 15.00-down pointed , administrator; 920 W. Sth. Tel . A216. . good 14.50-17.50; cull and utility 11.00- CATTLE IT IS ORDERED, That the hearing 14.50; cull to ¦ good wooled slaughter ewes The cattle nTarket is steady. thereof be had on Jaiiuary 11, 1963. at Business Services 14 ¦ " ¦ ¦ ¦ nil _K>____<__ — — — — -> — ' " — I .-I *<*s*>r><>*xs*>o<>'=xiBi>*—-*\\\ ; I 5.5O-7.O0. . . Dryletl steers and yearlings— 11:00 o'clock A.M., before this Court In - '•• • ¦ ' Extreme top - .' - .. ' ...... 27.50 the probate court room In the court house RUG A MES s after holiday dinners and MARY WORTH By ¦ Saunders and Ernst 'll have ¦- ¦ Ctioice to prima ...... 25.2S-26.7J In Winona, Minnesota ; that the time parties? Do not fret. Mom, we ~ • . _r . , ; ; _ . Good to - choice 23.50-25.50 within which creditors ol said decedent It clean In llg tlme. Just call WINONA PRODUCE Comm. to good 16.00-21.00 may file their claims be limited to four RUG CLEANING SERVICE, 116 vV. Utility 16.00-down months from Ihe date hereof, and that 3rd. Tel. 3722. CHICAGO (AP ) - Chicago Mer- Dryled hellers- the claims s.o filed be heard on April 19, Extreme top 26.75 1963, at 10:30 o'clock A.M., before this cantile Exchange — Butter steady Choice to prime 24.75-25.75 Court In tht» probate court room In the wholesale buying prices un- Good to choice 23.50-26.25 court house In Wlnoma, Minnesota, and WANT ADS changed; 93 score AA\ 57%; 92 A Comm. to good 16.00-20.00 that notice hereof be given by publication 90 89 Utility 16.00-doy/n of this orde-r In the Wi/lnona Dally News 57^i ; B 57; C 56; cars 90 Covus— and by mail ed notice as provided by law. 57» _ ; Extreme top 14.75 Dated December 11, S962. B 89 C 571.. Commercial . 12.75-14.00 E. D. LIBERA. SELL-SELL-SELL Eggs steady to firim ; wholesale Ullllly 12.00-13.25 Probate Judge. buying prices unchanged to 2 high- Canners and cutters ._....., 12.50-down (Probate Court Sea I) Bulls- Harold J. Libera, er; 70 per cent or "better grade Bologna ; 15.00-14.50 Attorney for Petitioner . USE THEM OFTEN A whites 39!_ ; mixe d 39V_ ; me- Commercial ' . 14.00-15.50 diums 32Vi ; standards 34V_ ; dirt- Light thin 14.50-down (First Pub. Wednesday, Dec. 24, 1962 ) ies 28; checks 27. Doc. No. 19W3J Froedtert Malt Corporation Bank No. 931 Hours: 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.r closed Saturdays AMENDMENT TO CERTIFICATE OP Call 3321 NEW YORK (AP) (USDA) - Submit sample before loading. INCORPORATION — No. I barley $1.05 Butter offerings ample. Demand No. 2 barley 95 ol the No. 3 barley 90 ALTURA STATE BANK - ALTURA, (First Pub. Thursday, Dec. 13, 1962 ) _ fair. Prices unchanged. MINNESOTA .——_ — ._ -- ___ __—, , ,,^ . —^--^» ...i__ . i —B_wotntH__»t_^__i ¦'!- r No, 4 barley ,85 | Cheese steady. Prices un- Af a meeting of the Stockholders of the Slate of Minnesota > ss. NANCY above named Bank, held at the Banking County of Winona ) In Probete Court y Ernio Bush miller charged. Winona Egg Market House on the 4th day of December, A.D. No. 12 ,660 . 1942, tho following resolution was offered In Re Estate of Wholesale egg offerings short. Grade A (jumbo) ..., 36 Robert W. Hildebrandt, Decedent. and adopted by a rnalorlty vote of Its Demand heavy. Grade A (large) 31 Order lor Hearing on Petition Grado A (medium) .-..., !5 Capital Stock : (Wholesale selling prices based RESOLVED: That Section Fifth of the to Determine Descent Grade A (small) 1-4 James R . Hildebrandt having filed In on exchange and other volume Grade B .- ,25 Certificate of Incorporation of this Bank Grade C 18 be amended to read .as follows: this Court a petition representing, among sales. ) "FIFTH other things, that said decedent died In- New York spot quotations fol- Bay State Milling Company The amount of the Capita l Slock shall testale more than five years prior to the ba fifty- thousand dollars, fully paid filing thereof , leaving certain property In low ; mixed colors; extras (47 lbs. Elevator "A" Grain Prices Winona County, A/linnesola, and that no Hours: 0 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. In, In cash, which shall be divided Into ) 4B_ ,.; extras mes . probate courl room In Ihe courl house In No, 4 hard winter (C.rpor ate Seal) wheat 1,98 Winona, Minnesota , and lhat notice hereof average) 33!_ -34'/_ ; top quality (47 No. | rye 1,16 C-YRIL KRAMER, President be given by tho publication of this order min.) (41 No. 2 rye ),14 THOMAS L. DORAN, Cashier lbs. 45VH8; mediums State of Minnesota ) ss. In the Winona Dally News and by mailed lbs . average) 35-37; smalls (30 lbs. County of Winona ) notice as provided toy Inw. average) peewees 24-25. On this Slh day of D»s«mber, 1962, be- Dated December 11. 1962, ¦ — ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ 30-31; •——¦ -'¦ — ¦" '¦'-'¦' ¦" •'¦¦ •' • • ' ' ¦ ¦ ¦ | GRAIN fore me appeared Cyril Kramer end E. D, LIBERA, Browns: Extras (47 lbs. mln.) MINNEAPOLIS (-fl — Wh-eat rc- Thomas L. Doran to me personally known, Probate Judge. REX MORGAN, M.D. By Dal Curtis 42-43; top quality (47 lbs. min.) ccipls Wednesday 47ft ; year ago who being by me duly sworn did soy IProbate Court Seal) " 44> (4L lbs average) thai they are respectively the President Hnrold J. Libera, . -46; mediums . 156 ; Irading basis l to 2 lower; and Cashier of Altura State Bank . Al- Attorney for Petitioner. 35-37; smalls (35 lbs .' average) 30- cnsli spring whea t basis, No. 1 tura, Minnesota, that the seal affixed to 31; peewees 24-25. dark northern 2,29Mi-_. .32Mt ; the foregoBng Instrument Is the corporate! (First Pub. Thursday, Dec. 20, 1962 ) Spring seal of saud corpora) Ion, that said Instru- SHERIFF'S SALE wheat one cent premium each lb ment was executed by thern as fhelr NOTICE IS IIEREfl Y GIVEN thai by over 58-61 lbs; Protein premiums: free act end deed. virtue of an execution directed and deliver- 11-17 per cent (Notary Seal) ed fo me, issued out of Ihe District Court 2.29^-2.72Va. Phyllis Lagervall, tor Winona County, Minnesota, on a ludg- No. l hard Montana winter Notary Public, Wlnons County, Minn. men! rendered anAi. Book J.7 75 Mhin-S.D. of Donald B. Woxland, Gerhard M, Wox- No. 1 hard -vlnter Book J7 76 land and Myron F. Forsyth, partners doing 2.16Va-2. _J3!ii. ft business ns G. S. Woxland Company, ai I-IN- plaintiff _, Single No 1 hard amber durum 2.58- STATE OF MINNESOTA, and against Arthur Hntlevlg Wants Abner Dohle •nd , as defendants OFFICE OF COMMISSIONER , for the 65 OF BANKS turn el Five Thousand Two 2. ; discounts , amber 3-5; durum Sf, Paul, December 17, 1962 Hundred Sixty- five and 55'too Dollars (J5,2 of which 5-7. This l« to certify that the action ot amount the sum of Three Thousand Four Ihe stockholders of tna Mlura State Bunk , Corn No. 2 yell ow l.OO '/i No 3 Hundred Flfty-nlno nnd ^7/100 Dwllari Bond for Surplus Allure, Minnesota, I n adopting Ihe fore- <59, 47) Ii3, Is ¦while : , going amendment a lien against the homestead 5- !i-fi5' .; No 2 heavy white fo Ihe Certificate ot of said ( Incorporation has been approved b defendants, I have levied upon and WASHINGTON AP) — The (ifi'/Wiv.; No 3 heavy white >/«- y me. will sell nl public (Seal) >' auction lo the highest a bidder for cash al Agriculture Department Wednes- m .\; CLARENCE L0OAHL, the Iron! (North) door of Ihe Courl liouso In Ihe city cf day invited bonding and insurance Burley, briKlil color M-1.22 ; Assistant Commissioner ot Banks, Winona, Doc. Winona County, Minnesota, on ihe 2)th day No. 195735 of February, companies lo submit offers on a strnw co-lor 9.-1.22; sUiined 94-1..8; STAT E OF MINNESOTA 1963, at )l:0O o' clock In tha forenoon, all the MARK TRAIL single bond or pol icy to prelect foeti 03-n-l. Department of State rlrjlif, title and Interest By Ed Dodd of the said Arthur Hatlcvlg and Abner ¦¦ I hereby certify mat the within Instru- ¦— -- - ... _, _____„ ___, _, government from losses on up- No 2 1.21-X Dahle, defendants Ih- %e .2S. ment wasi filed for record In this , In and to Ihe real prop- olflce arty locoied In wards of $4 billion of surplus PI ax No 1 3.05. on the lath day of December, A.D, 1962, Saratoga Township approxi- mately five miles Eaut nt a o'clock A.M., and was duly recorded ol Troy, Minnesota, grains stored in .ornnim'ial ware- Soybeans No 1 yellow 2.39!}, containing »o Acres, more or In Book L of State Bank Records, on less, In Hit houses, page 115, County ot Winon a and State ol Minnesota, said real property CHICAGO (AP) -No wheat or JOSEPH L. DONOVAN, being more particularly Such n tiond or policy would re- described as follows, to wit ; soybean sales, Corn No t yello v Secretary ot Stat*. The pl ace the several bundled jndlvid- OFFIC E OF REGISTER Northeast Quarter of Ihe South- OF DEEDS west Quarter 1.111V. ; No 2 yellow 1.17V* ; No 3 County of Winona, Minn. (NU . SVV'.<) of Section uul bonds now provided by the Thirty-Six yellow 1.13Vi ; No 4 yellow 1,11U- I hereby cortlfy runt the wllhln (36) , Township One Hundred e-ligible Instru- Hve (1051 Norlh concern to store grains ment was filed In Ihli olflce lor record ol Ran . e Ten (10), 12'/*, Oats No 2 lucavy white 78^; West o| the Fifth acquire by Ihe department under on lli» JOIh day of December, A.D, I9a2, Principal Merliilun, ) Winona CotinV, Minnesota No 1 extra hcary white (tough at 3:30 o'clock P.M.. and wns duly re- . Its form price sup-port programs . Dated December »», 7BVi., corded In Book 37 of Miscellaneous, 1962. The proposed blanket bond or page 75, ,\l GEORGE L. FORT .Soybean oil flWn, ROLLIE D , TUST, Ceorga L, ' policy would protect the govern - liaiiey: mnlting choice 1,25- Register of Deeds. Fort, Slirrlff ment from losses of up to $2; mil- l..1 ;iil; feed nfl-l,05n. Winona County, AA|nnesn|« lion al each warehouse will, a III THOMAS h. FLYNN Telephone Your Want Ads maximum aggrcgnle liability lo NKW YOItK '>AP > -- Canadian Thomas A , Flynn tlie bonding Insurance company of dollar In New Vnrk today ,929087, to Thte Wino na Dally News Attorney for Plalnllfls 111 East codsr Street $50 million. previous day ,92S375. Dial 5321 for an Ad Taker. Houston, Minnesota Business Services 14 Farm Implements 43 Articles for Sate 57 Wanted—Real Estate 102 OKAY PELLA —now wt . e«n - look forward WANTO CORN OKY INS, will shall, en MOVI E CAMERA—t m.m.. F 1.. tin*, WILL PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICES to lumimer. Hav« your boat repaired your farm In larci quantities. Bring a carrying cast -arid telephoto lens. Ruder FOR YOUR CITY PROPERTY now. Save mon«y. WARRIOR MFG. sample for moisture test. Herb or ilnalt 6, M*'pI*to1 with holifer. Cheap. Used Cart 109 Used Ca rs Gala ¦ 109 5835 Mil St. Tel, i-ltti. Haasc, Stockton, Tel. Rollln slone 2.72 , Tal. 3103. ¦"HANK" JEZEWSKl 7 . _; i __ GOOD AS NEW-Ot-tmoblle, - , (Winona' s Only Real Estate Buyer) 1957 Suptf HOMELITE CHAIN FREEZERS tlf» . to . S25.. 'CM* refrlair. 88, power steering Moving, Trucking, Stcr»g> 19 -AVifS TH; <388 ana 7093 P.O. Box 345 and power brakes, Be sura and sae tha new c _— for» $35. Used TV'i ttO. FRANK LILLA has air conditioning and automatic trans- handling far your ~ '61 CHEVROLET LIKE SPECIAL pr* ' _' »!«».« . t, SONS, 76' - f ______mission. Must sit to appraelati, AU lurnlturt end housewares \ Accessories, Tirsj i, Parts 104 clous wtien . AUTO EL _CTRIC tBRVICE etock el tloux; Call us for expert CHRtSTMAS eXTRAS-Complate you rrmvtr servlca. 3nd & Johnson Tal. 5433 gltr piper, ftiau- WE HAVE ovtr « thousand fires on hand IMPALA WINONA DELIVERY It TRANSFER. Chrlrtmas card! end Pangburn Candle* for the! vihlch w» art offering tor sal* at less Mobile Homei, Trailers HI 404 W. 4th. Te|. 31». Fr«t estimate*. tlfitlly boxed special person. Also a selection of than cast. Winona Tlrt 8. Retread, 1161 2-dr. _ardtop, radio, MOVE! Careful, ' 0OLT2 DRUGS, 27i C ffll . MOBILE HOMES-N EW MxlO, two be* MAN, WE •frtclehtTerv- t_ln«s <'an- llquori. ¦ heater, automatic Call BERNIE'S TRANSFER, 215 ' - ; . . : rooms, luxurloui bathroom, deluxe kltch. Ice, E. 3rd. __ _ BUICK ENGINE^S7T~c»rnpiete, cheapi transmission, white- en. Under $4,000, Mankato. Tal. t-iut. c payments $4331 montu Machinery SAVE THE MAN In your family! Take .also KM to IM7 Bulck radiator. Tel. ¦ - »3W3, walls. 2-tone finish, Uied homes at very low prices. Roofing If easy on fh« hearf and tick with • RED TOP MOBILE HOME JALES Plumbing, 21 Lavm Boy.Sn»-Blow, plows » 15 In. path very low jnileage. ne, Trucks, Tractors Trailers Hlflhwiy il Wlnonl ROTO ROOTER Pre-Inventory through heavy drifts. Wlnterlitd en _l , 108 Specially priced at ELECTRIC non-clooglng- dlradlonal chute, stand-up JBEP-1MP, 4 wht»l drlva, radio. For clogged aewers anal drains. antglne. Dealer, New Cart control*, plus heavy duly 4 h.p. ^•frosters; good motor, body and fires; V Tel. 9509 |T MM 1 year guirant** 57« E. 4th. Tel. ROBB BROS.¦ STORE, hydraulic snowplow. »« International $2 195 JBEP 8ALES, PARTS ' - ¦ • ' ' . ¦ - '' end tervlee hi 40O7. . ., .. . , - . . . KB 5 cab and chassis, good sh.pe, 17" Winona, Buffalo and CALL SYL KUKOWSKI ' Southern Wabasht CASTES FIOURE SKATES-whlt a, all* wtieels. 1 950 Jeep pickup, . snow and Countl n. rour Irsncfilsed JEEP Oealirl 11, a pair. 'Gcod condition. Tel. 7744. mud , tires., new battery, runs good. S P. A. KBAUS6 CO.. So, on Hvry. 14 .1, JERRY'S PLUMBING¦ It. grain tight box with _ ft. sideboards, ¦ ' Tel. 93M selection of used re- M7 E-_*tb _ . SEE OUR LARGE fits ton Ford. Malerue Standard " " electric ranges and TV sets. * FROZEN? ROSSlfB- «)o«s wonder SALE frigerators, Sarvlce, 3t. Charles, Minn. Auction Sales pIpE- .. _ VENABLES reconditioned. B8.B ELECTRIC. 153 We suggest that you ask us how to use it All " "" " . E. 3rd. Large, small appliances. tt.BD A TRUCK B6DY lor a spaclaflob. ' before you "tinker " wllh your plumbing SP ECIAL—TRACTORS 75 W , 2nd TeL 8-2711 ALVIN KOHNER . . ^ r W§ build fhem. BERS'I TRAILER, 39SO AUCTIONEER, C/fy MOUTON COAT—brown, 1, size 14; 1 and (far* lleensad W. 4th SI. Tel. 4933. •nd bonded, }$l FRANK O'LAUGHLIN 2—Used WT 45. Wide axle. da:rlc blue three quarter, Rothschild Open Monday & Friday Nites Til 9 _ Liberty St. (Cornaf PLUMBING & HEATING cojt, size 38 to 40; 1 Marmot brown lur PICKUP CAMPBRS—eomplata with, or E. 5th and Liberty). Tel, A9K. • ¦ ¦ Excellent. ,07 E. 3rd - - . . Tel. 3703 co_st, size 40; 1 Grey coat :lp-out lining, without pickup. Also Campllner Travel 1—WC Allis Chalmers, Oyer- size 40; 1 man's sheepllned coat, »lz* Trailers, sleeps 4, 3 burner ca» stove, Minnesota Help Wanted—Fem»l» 26 3B. Tel. 45»0. Ice box, 12 gal. water supply. SS75. Car Too Old for Safe hauled. Good tires. LARSEN CAMPER SALES. 21V miles Land & Auction Sales THERE WILL BE » few axcellent Avon - ' OK USED FURNITURE STOUE Nl.W, of Eyota, Minn, on Hwy; <2. Winter Driving? .' Everett J. Kohner openings as of Jan. 1, Write Helen 1—WD tractor . R.C. Over- St. 151 Walnut 8-3710, .fr»r hourt .«» ¦ 773 E. Srd JEEP PICKUP—4 wheel drive HERE'S A GOOD REPLACEMENT Scott, 411 14th. 'St. N. ' I., Rochester, hauled. We Sell , good con- We Buy dltlon. 1W8 Ford 1954 Mrtcury 2-door hardtop with niw DEC. 19—Sat. 11:30 a.m. ¦» rnlla N. ol and have first choice. Furniture-Antiques—Tools custom, 4 door, good 1—Allis Chalmers 3. -14. condition. Chas. Schell, Minneiska, tires, power stearins, power brakes. Nelson. Gerhardt Relnhardt. owneri and other used Hems Francis Werleln, auctioneer ; Northern , Minn. Tel. Altura 7814. Help Wanted^Male 27 Very good, v Tel. 8-3701 1595 Inv. Co.. clerk. foTtub or show«r b»- CHEVROLET-rtow truck with winch and GENERAL FARMWORK—man wantad. 1—John Deere. 1952 model. INSTALL a grab bar boom. May be seen at MO E. Mark. DEC. It—Sat. 1 p.m. Redmen't Wlgwami Marvin Mussell, Utica, Winn. for* you tall. Straight or angle model! corners ol 4th _ Franklin. Remp Shaaly, ~~ 1—John Deere "B" tractor. evallable. . NYSTROM'S owneri Bob SINGLE — exparlinced Mi.il on mcdarn • ¦ Brlnkman, auctioneer; Ralph YOU'P .THINK- ICE CREAM WOUU B5 ¦ T. Henael. clerk. dairy farm. Good home and good wages. 1r—McDeering "H" tractors. ITA RY D ' '57 FORD ¦PICKUP" Imperial - Chrysler Russall Oiurchi Mlnnesota City. SAN ' _ 1—1951 McDeeririg M with PLUMBING & HEATINO CUtkPBrX IN THS W1NTEB / * Plymouth - Valiant "M Super M motor. l«l» E. 3rd. St. ¦ Tel, 3737 . With overload tales A Service Having An utTSERVrCEMAN springs, mud and 1M W. 2nd Auction? Married man between 12 and 35 to dis- Open Mondays, Fridays 'til ? p.m. . tribute literature and pick up ord«r«. VERY GOOD DAILY NEWS snow tires, 2-tone The sale of the lifetime accu- Applicant must be aggressive and have Specials a. the Store 74 Houses for Rint 95 finish, perfect body, mulation of goods is a serious progressive work record. Sand resume excellent motor. CHECK OUR LOT to Bo-x E-l< Dally News. MAIL TWO BEDROOM HOWE In OIM Mary. matter. You want your sales Tractor Big yard, garage, automatic raiat. Hi. V for over conducted in an efficient man- Help—Male or Female 28 YEAR-END Tel. 234*. $89S ner. Thorp Sales Company, SUBSCRIPTIONS ALL MODERN farmhouse, 6 miles from FULL OR PART time aelVsperionsTTo through their many hrs. per week. Permanent position. Pay Comfort Cove rs Winona. Free rent -for Jan. ond Feb. representa- excellent. College student acceptable. May Be Paid at CLEARANCE after that S50 per month for right party. 39 tives, is ready at all times to Write E-20 Daily Newt. s Tel. Winona 8-4292. 1—New D17 Hixson. ' discuss -with you the complete TED MAIER DRUGS $22. .95 3-pc. Kroehler pulless NEW B D ROOM horneirimmedTafe oc- Situations Wanted—Female 29 1—New 44 M.H. heat houser. T Y ^ VENABLES USED CARS handling of your sale. bedroom suite, plastic top, cul- cupancy, 569 per month. Also a few lar- 75 W. 2nd Tel. 8-2711 SOMEONE TO STAY with elderly gentle- 1—New 444 M.H. heat houser. Coal, Wood, Other Fuel 63 tured wood, do>uble dresser, ger homes with faintly rooms and some All thoroughly reconditioned, man. Tel. 5M5. with fireplaces, J99 par month. Tel. Open Monday & Friday Nites Til 9 THORP 2—Used WD-45 half cabs. BIRCH fireplace wood, dry oak block vertical mirror, chest, bed. 2349 during business hours. clean , ready to go . cars that SALES CO BABYSITTER-wanted to llva In. 1 Lhlld. wood, oak slab wood. EAST END COAL Beige mahogany'. Tel. Pacota Midway Mia, collect; PRODUCTS CO., W E. : ALL MODERN—3 bedroom house, Lincoln (Formerly Minn. Sales Co.) 1—Used Allis Chalmers CA. a CEMENT School district. Available Jan. 10, Tel. will bring many miles of mo- Blh: Tel. 33W. Used Cars 109 Business Opporrunitto 37 heat houser. «743 evenings. toring satisfaction. Test drive . 120 Miracle Mile Off. Bldg. SLAB WOOD $179.95 : CHEVROLET—1558 Impala, red, '«! mo- FOR SALE—Prosperous residential groc- Good quality green »Ub wood. Wanted to Rant 96 tor, 250 h.p., automatic. Good shape. one tomorrow. Bochester, Minn. ery with nice living quarters In good DAVE BRUNKOW _ SON 4369.95 S-pc. Kroehler Deluxe, Vary reasonable. Tel. 8-2400 after . eve- S.E. Minn. town. Ideal for couple USED & NEW T rempealeau. Wis. ROOM AND BOARD wanted »y young nlnQ'- . Off Phone — AT 2-7463 E-7 Dally N«ws. 5 drawer trip le dresser, 5 Writ* • For your Grealest Healing drawer chest, bookcase bed. man alter-dlng sche_oI. Tel. 2711. WALZ Money to loan 40 Tractor Chains Bargelns Burn RES. PHONES: COMMANDER COAL Giant 5P framed mirror. Wal- Houses for Sale . 99 MONEY? Whateve r your *ptelfle 7 We Wish You a Buick-Oldsmobile-GAAC Merle Mo _ hnk_..... NEED 1—Set 13x28 Xriss Xross. New. 3 slies — Lump; Srove, Stoker nut. ^ AT 9-3239 need may be you'll have the funds for WEST LOCATION^byvner sacrifices mS- Open Monday, it when you borrow trim MINN. LOAN 1—Set 11x28 Xriss Xross, Used. crn 3 bedroom home, large tot, 58,950. Fridays Til 9 P.M. Clark Vessey.f..... AT 9-8790 & THRIFT, 164 Walnllt. Tel. 8-J974 and PETROLEUM COKE $229.95 wt Goodview. Basement home, large lot. your money, can be raady whan you 1—Set 12x28 Lloyd Double Grip No Ash —No Smoke Rent terms. 53,975. Many orhers. See slop by. Shank. HOMEMAKEH'S EXCHANGE, 552 HAPPY 1—Set 12x26 Xriss Xross. New. ¦ - ' : RUBY-GLO STOKER BURKE'S . E. 3rd. , _____ -: Loans — Insurance — Boosts Stoker Performance - ~ 1—Set 16x24 Xriss Xross. New. FURNITURE MART DUPLEX^E a st on SuT"llne7 Fuil hase- Real Estate ment and lot. Immedllte possession. 1st NEW YEAR 1—Set 12x38 Xriss Xross. Used. MOBILHEAT FUEL OIL East 3rd and Franklin floor apt. 58,000, Tel. 2705 at mon or FRANK WEST AGENCY Cleans as It Burns after . p.m. Start the New Year right with FREE ! FREE ! FREE ! __«o in Lafayette St. Tel. East End Coal & Slaves, Furnaces, Parts 75 F. WEST CENTRAL location. * bedroom, thoroughly Your Choice Of (Next to Telephone Office) 2 story house. Oil heat. New 52 gallon a reconditioned and Used Loaders Products Co. HEATING! HEATING ! - The largest se- electric r_of water heater. Bos - on the guaranteed used car. 6-Lb. Canned 10-Pound Box of 72 Cement iKtlon of gai or oil heating equipment In corner. Call and we will be) glad to 1 W1 E. Mh town, Expert service ahd Installation. show. ABTS AGEN-CY, INC., Realtors, Get More Heat .7 1—Allis Chalmers new style "Where Vou . RANGE OIL BURNER CO., 907 E: 5th 159 Walnut St. Tel. «J42 or after hours: HAM - TURKEY - ORANGES LOAN S ^S At Lower Coat" Save Up to 50% PLAIN NOTE—AUTO-iFURNITURB loader. To fit . "WD or 45. St. Tal. 7-479. Adalph Mlchalowskl, E. R. Clay 1-2737, E. A. Abts 3114, Bill ¦ - ¦ ¦ 170 E. 3rd St. : Tel. 2913 Practically new. Zlebell 4-J4. ". ; ' With Eacrt Hrs. 9 a.m, to S p.m., Sat. 9 em to noon Furniture, Rugs, Linoleum 64 On All Cars in Stock . L—Allis Chalmers D-14 loader Typewriters 77 STH E^bvmtr leaving city, aecrlllcei DINING ROOM TABLE end chain, modern 3-bedroom home. t*,100. Easy Dogt, Peti, Supplies 42 apartment size gas stove. Tel. 8-3085. TYPEWRITERS and adding machines for terms. C. Shank, 552 6. 3rd. '62s as low as ..!... $1798 1—McDe -ring heavy duty tale or rent. Reasonable rates, tree de- DUNCAN PHYFE mahogany drop leel '61s as low as .7.....1498 NEW S USED CAR SOLD livery. See 01 for all your office supplies, A/IUST SACR'FICE n«w 3 oedreom home. Attention Hunters loader. Fits H or M. matching chairs and table with four desks, files or office chairs. Lund Type- This house has everything. Attached ga- '60s as low as 1198 Have refllstere. Red Bona coon hound like new, $90; Platform table pads, writer Co . Tel. 5.2.. rage, beautiful ston« planter, many clos- tor breeding service. Tal. H398. set, 515; '59s as low as 998 rocker, SS; 5-piece dinette "" ets, large) living room, kitchen and rec- Through Saturday, Dec. 29 bumper sofa, 535. BORZYSKOWSKI TOTALING UP THE DAMAGES? Do It reation room, spaice lor washer and 7 '58s as low as ...... 798 Horses, Cattle, 4tock 43 FURNITURE. 302 Mankato. on an UiwJerwood Prima 20 adding ma- dryer on first floor. Located at US W. Several Good Buy* Offered In This Sale: i 1—Ford Dearborn. chine. Portable, hlflh capacity, 10 key '57s as low as ...... 598 SALE going now. 7th, on paved street mar bus line, PUREBRED DUROC boars and gltls. vac- BIG INVENTORY «n manual operation machine with direct e. BORZYSKOWSKI schools and churches, Tel, 22"W or I7JI. '56s as low as ...... 498 '61 BAMBLER Classic Crossj - '68 CHEVBOLET .-dr., « cy- cinated for cholera and erysipelas. Clif- Reversible Scoop Discounts up to 50T' subtraction, credit balance, multiplica- 3M Mankato Av_. Open ford Holt, Lanesboro, Minn. (Pilot FURNITURE, tion device, column Indicator, multiple- DUPLEX—East on bus line, Full Tase- '55s as low as ... 398 4 ati W - ' ¦ ' standard transmission, Mound). evenings. . cipher ke-ys, and other features not us- ment end lot. Immediate possession. S£l towt Si S . N-r .- Near New 270) at noon RUSHFORD LIVESTOCK COMMISSION uelly found In machines priced so 1st floor apt. tl,0O0. Tel. OVER 50 CARS TO or after 4 p.m. chrome carrier, radio, auto* radio, heater ...... $995 auction every Wed. afternoon. Livestock PROFESSIONAL low. Prints e tape record of all opera- tions. YcMjrs for only $115. WINONA CHOOSE FROM. matic transmission , reclining bought dally. Tel. Rushford J.4-9K9¦ col- D. MODE ST 2 bedroom home. Corner ' INSTALLATION TYPEWRITER SERVICE, E. .rd. ' fec i . . , 1*1 ¦ lot and 50 fl. frontage, tarof, pleasant MOST MAKES-MOST MODELS seats, very, very clean. $1995 ,« _---„„ .,„ -, Tel...... P.. . rooms, ample closet space. Hardwood! HERD OF IS cows, rnostly all to freshen CARPETING _ *B6 BUICK Special, 2-dr., ra- Roomy/ soon. Will sell for cash or on milk as- Used Spreaders flooring, excepting 1 room. LINOLEUM kitchen and pantry. East central loca- No Cash Needed. Up to 38 signment. Write or Inquire E-l-4 Dally Washing, Ironing Machines 79 „. TILE tion. This house has been reduced to w News. 1—Used 12A new Idea spread- Months to pay. No payments SSfUti i;^: . «-i »«»* - We figure complete jobs, with fWAVTAG AND FRIGIDAIRE — Fast, ax- $5,000 for quick sole. Available on con- ded dash ...... $1695 *and white ., .- $645 SELECT, PUREBRED HOLSTEIN bulla, er. Good tire. pert serwlce. Com plete stock o( parta. tract. ABTS AGENCY, INC., Realtors, 'til February. ' • ;-• - ' ; Serviceable age and younger out of Free Estimates. H. Oioate & Co. Tel. .871. 159 Walnut St. Tel . 4242 or alter hours. * - _ . .' ————| proven sires and dams. Eugene Schneid- 2—Used Model "L" John E. .R. Clay 8-2737, E, A. Abts 3184., er, Plalnvlew, Minn , Deeres. ' ' ¦ • " ¦ ¦ Bill Zlebel 4854. . ¦ Executive^ Car Wanted to BuV . ' 81 ~ _ HOLSTEIN purebred bulls, serviceable 2—Used Kelly Ryan spreaders. EAST WABASHA-5O0 block. You will ap- '62 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR 4K_r., driven only 3,743 age; good type and good production. WANTED—used Stewart-Warner electric preciate the extra room and pleasanf -1[ WARDw mi « onpi.l *t MAM Si Stephen Kronebusch, 1 Vi miles east of Power take-off. **J tank healer. Glen E. Johnson, Whalan, atmosphere of this well kept 3-bedroom miles, V-8, automatic transmission, power steering, power AHura, Minn. Winn. Tel. Peterson TR; 5-188. _____ home. Full basement, furnace heat, nice brakes, whitewalls, reclining seats, green and white. List 2—No. 10 New Idea 4-wheel ' DUROC BOARS—5, 2-9 lbs. Freddie Frlck- , Tel. 3393 WANTEtT'sCRAP' IRON & WETAL lot and garage. Ne-ar schools and church . JHty R01ET price $3145, special price .; $2495 _o_, 4 miles E. of Ridgeway. Tel. Da- spreaders. 1 rubber 1 steel. RAW FURS & WOOL. See or call VwvCa lde». raw Lui MASTITIS OINTMENT Special Price on USED RIFLES furs and: wool I Christos $8.10 Schultz P.T.O. Spreader Sam Weisman & Sons 80:30 Winchester Model 94. INCORPORATED TED MAIER DRUGS Without 450 W. »rd Tel. 5847 Sa Va Die ANIMAL HEALTH CENTER With or 280 Remington automatic with |P_-i-_m-___$______^^^ ' . Rooms Without Meals 86 Wanted—Livestock 46 Double Beater scope. de Folos ! S0.06 Mauser , bolt action, FOR MEN—badrooma, lit floor, private WANTED—meat type stock hog, weight bath ar»d entrance. Tel. 4859. apout 200 lbs. Henry Ostrem,. Lanes- In. American or Ru- boro, Minn. , ' Come In. ^ Apartments, Flats 90 manian , our wish is the Top prices for all livestock We have many other buys. same to you and yours. GREMELSBACH STOCK YARDS Mill & Mixers UPSTAIRS APARTMENT In realdenfioi area, but near dtowh'own. Llvlno room May the Birth of Christ Lewiston, Minn. YEAR-END | Dally Hog Market tnahooany-panelled. Kllchen. two bed- bring you Happiness! I Tei. 4161 on springing cows-helters. & Shellers Neumann' s rooms, bath with shower. Alr-condltlon- ed. Refrigerator , stove and kllchen ta- Farm Implements 48 1-Green Isle with Getil 10" 121 E. 2nd ble set furnished—otherwise unfurnish- ' ed. Heating furnished. Tel. 2334, Trust FARROWING CRATE S — homemade, mill- Household Article. 67 Dept., or after 5, Tel . MSB. cheap; also manurp carrier wllh chain Isle mixer and CARPETS clean easier with ihe Biue DOWNTOUVN APARTMENT-wlth kitchen- hoist, track and boom) power takeoff 1—Green h tV-uOVE* w assembly for Minneapolis Molina S trac- style, Lustre elaclrlc sharnpooer, only SI per ette an _ bath, 2nd floor over Sle- | D 1'el. 2349 mill - New ! ¦ Co. |. day. H. Choate brecht'i. See Oscar Norton, same ad- CLOSE-OUT tor. Logan Paget , Bt. Charles, Minn. I 11.0 Exchange Bldg. Tel. . 47-J-2. 2—Papec 10-inch hammermills. dress, or 5teve NSoroan, Morgan' s Jewel- , | Machinery and Tools 69 ls_m„_^s»wss»«s« ^-S^»m^'- 1—David Bradley liarnmermill. ry. ___ _ _ I SA_LE ENDS DEC. 31—NOW IS THE TIME TO DEAL | For RUCGEO LTGHTWEIGHf^Moiio chain GROUND FLOOR—3 rooms, private baHh, 1—Haben PTO shelter . Jack saws are used all over The world. heat end water furnished. 580. 478 E. Wanted—Raat Estate 102 I' shaft. Allis Chalmers From «9 up at WINONA FIRE a. Broadway. Tel. 30«6 or 6960. _ teI s_^^assm4 i.sa^^^ -nd. Tel. 50.5. - " Sales & Service mounted. POWER- 5. E. FOURTH YvT siiv .—3 room apt. and bat»i. Radios, Television 71 All modern, not heated, space heater on 2—Cross Bell shelters. turnlshe-. Available Dec. 15. Tel. 2915 - ' John Deere Machinery, New 1-Johii Deere PTO shelter. USEb~TV SETS—alwa/s on hanii, always or 6!)il. _ In good working order. WINONA FIRE THREE ROOMS—on bus line, heat, hot wa- Idea equipment, McCulloch Model 43 with under- (. POWER, 54 E. 2nd. Tel. 5065. ter, sto-vo furnished. 555. Tel. 8-2026. We' ve had the biggest new car year - ~ ~ _ "f ~ - ' chain saws, Mayrath elevators, carriage. TV AND RADIO ROUBLE--l«t us7 take Q"FAY_ _TE 276'A; : : 3 room upstarrs apr, Oregon chain and Bradley belt sheller. out the bugs. Br«a TV Service. « heat amd hot water furnished. Tel, 3742. \rEFFEN 1—David W. Bellevlow Tel ?^^ - " ~ ^ ^ WESt LOCAT|ON—1st door apf^"large in our 38-year existence. USED USED TELEVI5I6N SETS—consoles and p leasant rooms with fireplace. Heat M;i^ift fi.u7- cooperate with a worthy buyer makes, Trices cut up to $200 per unit I Falcons - Larks - Volkswagens. Prices -j nlsh-d . Immediate occupancy, | | WARFARIN PELLETS - on the financing, but not ABLE MANURE SPREADERS GRO-N-GLO FOURTH W7 302—1 room and kitchenette, if in this series . I? P cut $100 per unit in this series , ;i l-lb. Cannister 1st floor , suitable for 1 or 2 adulls. to determine tho best method . Paulson $1.00 Inquire Apt. 2, alter 4 p.m. We are READY , WILLING LOADERS 32% Dai ry Feed 2-lbs $1.79 Garncres for R«n. 94 AND ABLE to take over all JOHNSON M—oarage tor rent. Tel. the responsibilities ef selling to fit John Deere, Allis Chal- Enriched With Manamar TED MAIERHEALTH DROJGS mers, Ford and McCormick ^Nl^^AL CENTER 8-2025, your liomel 3 or 4 bedroom Deering Tractors. "Power of the Sea" Houses for Rent 95 homes, anywhere ln the city ~ or in Goodview , arc especially ASK FOR IT AT COMP_eTELV~ MODERN - ~i-netlraem Telephone Vour Want Ads horde, Ilk* new 9 miles 5. ol Winona in demand now. List -you r F. A. Krause Co on Hcewy. JI, »60. TEL. 9612. home with us. NEW 3-BEDROOM homos, Immediate oc- MOTOR CO. to The Winona Daily News cupancy, W per month. Also a low OWL FARM & GARDEN 4th & Mallt "Breezy Acres" lamer homos with family rooms and AFTER HOURS 38 Years in Winona SUPPLY some wllh fireplaces, 599 per month , On Highway 01 — Closed Dial 3321 for an Ad Taker. Tel. 2149 during builnesa hours. CALL 8-1833 i Walnut Winona " " Sat, Afternoons Until Spring 118 F ARM H0WB—near Lewlalon, Edmund Luehrnann, Levwlslon, Minn. Tol. 4B07, CLASSIFIED AD PAGE-AMERICA'S MARKET PLACE BUZ SAWYER V . ' ¦ ' ' . . . " By Roy Crone
DICK TRACY By Charter Gould
<______ia______M______l______i^ ——— >^_ a___m "" 1 1— i ¦¦ ' _—
BEETLE BAILEY By Mort Walker
______— 1-- ¦ —¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ %isr 1. _r,f _fc-_fa^s-p_------w-__-i«i«««« -¦ 1 ,.. :—— ™ ' — : : —; 7 —: THE FLINTSTONES By Hanna-Barbera
RIP KIRBY By John Prentice and Fred Ditkenson
— ¦ ¦ ¦ —^ ¦**»» mt * amm_____mmim awm *r—»m **maa——^mm^^^^imtam_m_t_ mm_m WW I -.r _ * -st^—— BLONDIE By Chic Young
¦ ' MI'L ABNER . . . ' ,. ' By Al Capp STEVE CANYON By Milton Cariniff : ¦ ' ¦ " I M ¦ ' ¦" ' ¦ ' ¦ ' ' ¦' ' ¦¦ • r . . . ¦. ¦ ¦ ,— M. > ' "M I/- -\/ .. : . . M I — . . ¦ , ' . . . . ¦• .- . . ¦ ¦ . . . . . - '
' aaaaa—mmmmmm ^mmmaaaaaaammmaaaaaaaaamamaaaamaaam amaaamawmmmmmmar maamma 1 JAYBEE'S Mfer Christmas ^ V •Mhso-m^i.Xing" " CLEARANCE INVEST YOUR CHRISTMAS ' ¦'¦¦' ' B Save $$$ on J ay Bee's Discount Prices! CASH IN A GIFT ^^k^^ ff THAT WILL LAST! C_ _ >^ X^fil __ SPORT DRESS SPORT DRESS 5^!k COATS SLACKS SHIRTS SHIRTS • Diamonds, diamond mountings, diamond n $39.95 »o $42.50 $.2.95 fo $13.95 Regularly $4.95 Van Heus.n, Excello, Hallmark «W-aj NOW 4>J-JJ Regularly $3,95 to $5.95 display direct from the factory - at very ' W"t $29.95 to $34.50 $14.95 to $15,9$ NOW NOW Aft s pecial prices this weekend (starting at f ' | NOW Jp22«"5 NOW 4>1L95 r^ C? Qfi /v 27,00 for a diamond pendant) \ J,| $22.50 to $27.95 $16.95 to $18.95 NOW $iy«y5 NOW 4>13a95 »}>"."o !j>3_98 I['J • Timepieces by Rolex, Gi rard-Perregaux ml ify and Bulova (sta rting at 17.95 for 17-jewel | n | Dress Slack Special — $9.99 Values, Now $6.88 /"W medetsl |3 felt Hats, reduced from $6.95 & $12.95 to $4.95 & $9.95 ''' B"i • Staffing Silver by Gorham, Reed & Barton |i§ | WJM and other leading silversmiths (from 28.00 W_\' SW EATERS GLOVES TOPCOATS PAJAMAS F | a place setting) • ittJ I Regularly S8.95 Regularly $3,45 Regularly $49.95 $4 ,25 to to $18.95 to $10.95 . and $65.00 China $5.00 Valua If^ • by Spode, Minton, Haviland, Rosen- JPlf \A thai, Picka rd and others (from 5.95 per mM NOW NOW NOW place setting) W j |j| f $7.95 , . $2.28 ,. $19.95 M N0W $13.95 $7.95 $49.95 $3.95
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