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Russ Arrest Yale Professor as Spy U.S. Embassy Jury Shown Model of Thompson Home Staff Denied Location of Access to Him late Bulletins By PRESTON GROVER Associated Press Staff Writer PORTSMOUTH, Va. (/P) The steamship Her- — MOSCOW (AP)-A Yale pro- House Related cules Victory reported today one of her boilers had fessor who wrote books critical exploded and the other . was afire. She asked ships of the Soviet Union has been ar- in the area , 330 miles northeast of Bermuda , to rested on a charge of spying, stand by, the Foreign Ministry notified By Witnesses ' • ' ¦ ¦¦ the U.S. Embassy today. MINNEAPOLIS (AP ) - A * V * The arrest of Prof Fred C. model of T. Eugene Thompson 's JACKSON , Miss. WZ ' — The Mississi ppi Su- Barghoorn was the first such spacious St. Paul home was preme Court today blocked further mental tests case_ involving ,an American since the thaw in the cold war. brought into the courtroom to- for Byron de la Beckwith and ordered him trans- ferred back to jail here to stand trial for the mur- A relative in Amer'ca expressed day as the 35-year-old attorney 's belief his arrest was in retalia- first degree murder trial began der of civil rights leader Medgar Evers. Beckwith tion for the recent arrest oi So- its third week. was charged in the ambush slaying of Evers last viet citizens in the United States The model, built like a child's June. for spying. ¦ ¦ :. - ¦ ¦ ¦ The U.S. Embassy got the doll house with a' removable . . -TT . . . TT -TT roof , was placed at the foot of ( Christmas, Easter planning about the trial. The meeting tonight will be concerts, and forbids free dis- A reporter who called at the the board's first since the con- tribution of Bibles in the Clears Russ Thompson home Monday found troversial policy statement was schools. the attorney relaxing in a com- adopted, 5-1, on Oct. 29. The board said its new policy Command Posts Near fortable living room, a room The policy outlined at that was based on recent decisions By WALTER R. MEARS street , but millions of votes 34-year-old Washington lawyer, decorated in shades of blue and meeting v*ould permit no relig- of the U.S. Supreme Court. Associated Press Staff Writer away. presides over Rockefeller's po- Checkpoint green. ious or semi-religious functions A self-style missionary for litical office. Actually, it's Lank- In its most widely quoted de- WASHINGTON (AP) - From BERLIN (AP)-A U.S. Army as part of the.school program. j the Rockefeller presidential ler's law office, -with a stack of convoy rolled down the Berlin "She did it just before it hap- cision , the high court banned an command posts a few doors ; cause is out to spread the New Rockefeller posters and pamph- pened," Thompson said. Behind While no move was announced official school prayer — com- apart , men who want Sen. Bar- Autobahn toward West Ger- York governor 's hospel in lets in the corner. many today after the Russians him, atop a piece of furniture, townspeople indicated t h e y posed and decreed by a local ry Goldwater to run for presi- Washington—and "not just for "This is a missionary sta- was a portrait of his dead wife. board — in a New York case. dent and lieutenants of Gov. cleared it for passage without the exercise." tion ," says Lankier. "The moth- asking the troops to dismount Thompson napped Monday and The policy is not on the Prof. Fred C. Barghoorn Nelson A. Rockefeller have er church is in New York ." took his daughter downtown so board's formal agenda tonight, drawn their battle lines, Half a block up Connecticut for a head count. Arrested as Spy in Russia "We're in the political liaison The convoy of 13 vehicles and she could do some shopping. but the group regularly sets Their tactics differ , but their Avenue, a high-powered draft business, not in the hoopla and Over the weekend, he said, he Premier of partment said it had no report Goldwater movement is looking 54 men still had to clear the So- aside part of its meeting for goals are the same: Top spot headquarters b u s i n e s s," he "had. played touch football with questions from citizens. on Barghoorn from the embas- on the Republican presidential for dollars and delegates to adds. Lankier a transp viet checkpoint at Marienborn, his youngsters and had dined , lanted at the western end of the 110- "We would certainly be will- j sy in Moscow. ticket and a run for the White pledge to the Arizona senator. New Yorker, was deputy man- out with his parents-in-law, Mr. (There was no formal com- House—three blocks down the Alexander M. Lankier, a tall, mile superhighway . It was due Syria Quits ing to hear what any person or j ager of Rockefeller's guberna- and Mrs. Otto Swoboda. group has to say," said Gordon ! ment immediately but one offi- torial campaign in 1962. there about 1:30 p.m. (7:30 a.m. EST). DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) - Lee, president of the board. cial expressed some surprise The Swobodas were included Premier Salah Bitar has re- The convoy was the third sent Lee, a businessman, is an el- that Barghoorn had obtained a Once again, he has put aside on the list of witnesses that the signed, the National Revolution- Soviet visa in view of his criti- his law practice for politics. onto the Autobahn by the West- prosecutor, William Randall, der in the Presbyterian church, ern allies since the Russians ary Council announced today . superintendent of its Sunday cal assessments of that coun- Reynolds Maps "The governor is in this thing furnished Judge Rolf Fosseen at His resignation vas accepted. try.) to stay, and so am I ," he says, held up a U.S., Army group of the start of Thompson's trial. school and a longtime Sunday 12 vehicles and 44 men for 41 A council spokesman said school teacher. "And not just for the exercise. The state claims Thompson consulations were under way to (In New Haven, Conn., his We think we can win." hours last week at Marienborn hired another man to kill the mother, Mrs. Elizabeth B. when the Americans refused to form a new government. Lone disenter when the pol- Down the street , you can buy attorney 's wife for $1 million in The premier, 53, who headed Barghoorn , said the professor Road Program a Goldwater button for a penny dismount to be counted. icy was enacted was Wayne Loo- always was careful on trips be- insurance and the love of an- the three Ba 'Ath-dorninated , also a businessman He or a' bigger-than-life picture of mis . hind the Iron Curtain and ne- MADISON. Wis. W - Gov. continued development of the All three convoys were of the other woman. In testimony last cabinets which came to power criticized the board action as interstate system. the senator for $3. "It's one of size for which the allies refuse week , insurance men told of the , has ver carried a camera. John W. Reynolds has announc- , in Syria since last March unneeded since no one had Reynolds said that the present our biggest bargains " says a to permit a Soviet head count, policies Thompson took out on been expressing his desire to ("They have it in for him on ed a $96 million road building Goldwater girl of the seven-by- raised a question of injecting fif) rate of financing roads was carrying less than 30 men in Mrs. Thompson 's life in the quit since September , according account of his books," she said. program in Wisconsin coun- nine foot picture. religion into schools. "The books have been very crit- ties in 1964. about one half of what it should addition to the driver and co- year before the March 6 to the sources. Loomis said Monday he did In the half-dozen rooms of na- driver of each vehicle. slaying. ical." The chief executive said Mon- be. He said he had drafted a He previously was quoted as not know if the subject will be building plan which would ac- tional draft Goldwater head- (She also thought it possible day that $54.4 million will be quarters, a staff of 15 is quar- saying he wanted useful elem- brought up tonight. his arrest was retaliation for used for improvements nn state celerate the program. This is ents in the Arab Ba 'Ath Social- The board has seven mem- Project 66 which now is before terbacking the drive to try to arrests of Russians in the Unit- trunks and county and urban make the Arizon a senator next ist party to take over. bers. Absent from the Oct. 29 the Legislature. Dr. C.W. Was- ed States.) projects and $:u.9 million for year's Republican presidential His exit, however, does not meeting was Banghoorn went to Alma Ata, Second Division policy changes since mund. In the past he has indi- nominee. herald any capital of the Central Asian re- The lftfil program includes the new Cabinet certainly will cated approval of a policy of $71.7 million for construction , public of Kazakhstan at the Rockefeller has declared him- be controlled by the ruling strict separation of school- time of an exhibition of Ameri- $14.6 million for engineering and self in the race, Goldwater has Ba 'Ath party. church activities. right-of-way and $5 million in Starts Home can graphic arts there early in Senate Speed not . October. federal matching funds for "We're in this draft move- FRANKFURT , Germany county road projects. ment to demonstrate that Gold- (AP)—The U.S. Air Force start- An embassy official said he Interstate construction desig- water has a fighting chance on ed flying the men of Operation last saw Barghoorn Oct. 12 at Asked on nated includes $18.5 million for delegates and funds," says fi- Big Lift home today. Tbilisi (Tiflis) , capital of tho Milwaukee County expressways nance chairman Frank J. Ko- The first C135 jet. return- Georgian republic. That is the, and $9,.'l million for the inter- vac*. ing troops of the 2nd Armored last time he was reported seen state system in Dane , Jefferson , Kovac , former executive di- Division to the United States by any Westerner. Foreign Aid Waukesha , Juneau , Monroe , and rector of the Republican Na- took off from Rhein-Main Air If the charge follows the us- La Cms.se counties. One oi the tional Finance Committee , adds Force Base just before n6on. (AP ) — Sen- ual pattern in cases oi foreign WASHINGTON projects will be completion and the draft Goldwater people " en- Aboard were 71, men command- tourists accused of espionage , a ate leaders talked of cracking opening of the 45-mile Wiscon- vision the establishment of a ed by 1st Lt. Alden L. Haswell camhera might have gotten down today lo spur the haltered sin Dclls-'romah extension of I- moving vehicle (or the, senator of While Plains , NY. Capt. Barghoorn in trouble. The usual foreign aid hill toward passage 90-94 in Juneau and Monroe so that whon he announces, he Robert K. Potter of Salt Lake charge is photographing mili- by Thursday. counties. doesn 't start from n standing City was the pilot. tary install ations, and in the So- The measure 's foes are get- position . " Soon after , n Cli8 with fill viet Union that can mean al- ting "redundant and repeti- Another IB miles nf 1-91 be- troops and their equi pment left most anythin g, such as a tious " and are "beating the dev- tween Madison and Milwaukee Ramstein Air Base. bridge. il around Iho same old slump, will he complotod late in 1904 . Bod y of Missing The Ci;t5 was scheduled to over and over again , '' declared Major projects scheduled for Hunter Is Found stop briefly at McGuire Air Rarghoorn is a resident of Rt-publu-an leader Everett M. completion on the rural slate Force Base , N„J., and to reach New Haven , Conn. He is a Dirkscn as debate lurched into trunk system include the High- SUPERIOR , Wis. (AP) -The Bergstrom Air Force Base in brother of Prof. Elso Sterren- its /hird week. way 78 Portage relief route; the hody of a hunter , missing since Texas at midafternoon ' ( CST). berg Barghoorn , a Harvard U.S. SI Mosinee-Wausau relo- , botanist. ' lie promised to whip things Monday afternoon wns found Approximately 222 flights nre " cation; Highway 20 to U.S. 41 Lyman Lake area He is a professor in the Politi- y moving to table n today in Ihe planned for the return of the along b at Racine; dual roadways for '20 miles north of here, 16, 000 troops flown to Kurope in cal Science Department at score of amendments a.s soon V.S. 12-16 at Tomah; Highway Yale. in- Authorities said Sam Schmidt , the Big Lift maneuver. as they are proposed hy an 211 improvement in Chippewa Bennett , Wis., apparently He was on the staff of the surgent Democrat ic group led 62. Unlike the airlift to Kuropp—- County; U.S. 5,1 relocation at hnd died of a heart, attack. American Embassy in Moscow hy Sens. Wayne Morse of Ore- which began Oct, 22 and lasted from 1942 to 1947, with the Stnte Solon Springs; U.S. 151 Reaver only 6:i hours and 20 minutes — gon and Ernest Omening of Dam bypass. Department in Germany from Alaska. the redeployment will take 10 1949 to 1951 , and has been a lec- Projects In progress will in- WEATHER days. The troops wore rushed try to finish turer nt several universities. "We are poing to f)-mile .section of V.S. II DI:H,AI, KOHKCAST Thurs- clude a t I : over in a demonstration of U .S. passage ol this bill by near Do Pore to complete roml- ANI) ferry largo quantities Sen. Hu- WINONA VICINITY - j ability to The arrest of Barghoorn was day, if we can, " said wnys between Milwaukee and i of men to overseas trouble spots Minnesota , Partly cloudy tonight and Wed- tho first Soviet spy charge in- bert Humphrey of Green Bay ; Highway 30 be- nesday, locally a little cooler I quickly. After their arrival they volving nn American since the Democratic lead- the assistant tween I- .iO ' and 94 and U.S. ir.l loniglit 26-30, ' high Wednesday engaged in maneuvers with the signing last July of the limited er. ' ( COMINC; HOME . . - Men of Operation only 6*1 hours and 20 minutes. The redeploy- in Madison ; Merrill-lrmn re- 40. 3rd Armored Division , which is Big Lift , all troopers of the 2nd Armored ment will take 10 days. The troops wore rush- treaty on banning nuclear tests. construct Inn nf stale trunk High- LOCAL WKATHKR stationed in ( Jeimany. I'on igii aid, always swim- i Division , bonrd (Mas plane at Rhein-Main ed over In a demonstration of 11. S. ability The signing was followed by way 35 near Stockholm and con- Official observations for llio The final a irlift activity will an easing of international ten- ming against Ihe lide in Con- , Iinning development of (hr new 24 hours ending nt 12 m. today: take place Dor. 16 IH , when the airba.se at Frankfurt Germany, today, in to ferry , largo quant ities of mon l<> overseas sions—and the release of two gresr,, is experiencing even first stage of return to has .* in Texas. The air- trouble spots quickly. ( ' AP Photofax via and tribulat ions this U.S. 12 freeway in Walworth : Maximum, 4(i ; minimum , 32; 2nd Armored' s rear echelons Americans imprisoned in the morn trials 1 lift to Europe began Inst Oct, 22 and lasted cable from Frankfurt) year, County, l noon , 38; precipitation , none. I aro flown bock. Soviet Union. Mrs. Nhu Delays World Today Flight to Rome
Nixon Has Not To Get Children mmm m m m m m m m^_ _WWT^^[^m^mmmmmW ^mmf ^^^^^^1 mm\' I LOS ANGELES CAP) - Mrs. ^^^^^^^ ^ M ^^| T| , ^L ^L ^L^-WLWm^^Wf/g ^^^^^HT1 t mmm\ ^Lmm\ I af*»af *fc 1 Ngo Dinh Nhu battling exhaus- n&^*!3$^^ § _wi D tion , has delayed a flight to i \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\¦¦ 1 mW ^Z^ ~wu\^^m lliF I I ^1 lI lL C^aklH i w9Cw w ia ^^^¦ _ ^______\\_x___\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\_\w^^^^^^^^^^^ JBJ^ jfc^aV P. Eliminated Self J^^^^^K - For- Nixon , asked about this, said leave today for Rome, then eith- I °^. fc ^ he could conceive of "no cir- er, return to South Viet Nam ||*^^ ¦%¦ Li A J i mer Vice President Richard M. Woodbury 1 Dr. West 1 5-Pound Box Nixon has stopped far short of cumstances whatever " under directly or via Los Angeles, an I 9 volt I 75* j Right UU3TO I eliminating himself from con- which he would be a candidate informed source said. for the nomination. This was sideration as the Republican South Viet Nam 's former party 's choice for the presiden- just repeating what he had said FACIAL SOAP Epsom Salts before. First Lady had said in private j 29c [ j DEODORANT tial nomination . that she believes many of the tmmmmmmm ^mmtamf A f T(JJft H ¦ J He could do it in one, simple, But Eisenhower didn 't say ruling junta which overthrew I f cakes «9Of-C 1 !• H7f» I M »W I positive sentence : "I am not a Nixon would be a candidate, her family 's regime are still on I I > ,Oz. Mennen | ^ 1 DDIICU |, . . . *1* 1 4/C 1 candidate for the presidential but that a deadlocked conven- her side, according to a source ^^^ S^*m^S«3 ^ D I I U J II tion might turn to him. ftW.W% mXX ml 'I | f *W¦ ¦ ¦ ? ««S 1«« | _^_____ i nomination and I will not accept close to her. a vDD A V & aaa¦¦*. ¦¦ 1 ¥ ' m¦ tMmmrnmimmmmmmMi ¦ OrltM I $2.00 Desert Flower I it if the convention offers it to But. for a man not seeking She believes if she can return I J 'TIH E 1 - j me or tries-to draft me." the nomination , Nixon has been to Saigon before the first gener- Instead, he has limited him- talking a lot. He explains that, al election under the new re- 39c self to saying he is not a candi- too: gime she can regain support, DEODORANT I. LOTION the source said. I I I I date for the i.omination , which "At this time I- believe I can Mr n twrnr can be interpreted as saying he best serve both the Republican Mrs. Nhu had been vacillat- lt ing for days over whether to I i\iCL IsI j^^¦ ¦ ii^^¦ r ^¦ j¦ ^ 1 i- j llaUU I .VIWI a*»%.VI.f» I will not actively campaign for it party and the nation as an in- f *^*V ^ ^^ I • 83 s- .™ . „ , ' jf ; r^ .^< «ffiim i | ^ vention. of the i Kennedy V administra- ^ v J That's a long way from say- tion policies rather than as a them in Rome, said an aide. ¦ $1.0005 .s eami.n s.w i pound \ ENVELOPES i TOOTH S 1 i ing he would not accept, the candidate. " She decided to leave for Rome fciiiftLvrw j ivuin BuY a Pair G,t a Spar# nomination or like to have it. This does have some advan- today, but Monday night found I t en AHABA/% 1 ! Last month in an interview the tages, of course, just in case herself unable to go on. the aide MOTH BALLS 07A I DACTF i SHAMPOO\ imwmmmmmmmmm \ magazine U.S. News & World the party in the end wanted to said. . AfC r A'Hsaa didates. His reason is said to imt l^ H ^^m& ^i&m ^mHimm Stover be: It' Bj p^m I ...t-rlna. 7 O, 1 I | Russell 1 s too soon to know what IM / (L sssaV fe Lisrerme /-uz. m a Aaaj |AS| A i^^^ a^^v^a- %¦ M will happen. LOTION As of now there are only two n ¦ CHOCOLATES | \a^^^^^^^^^^ ¦L^w ^/ * 1 otl | <*l -^ Wgm ^gflMk I I I iHat I MOUTH | candidates in sight: New York's l^^^^^^^H^k V*^ sH I / Fr,,h ^, Gov. Nelson Rockefeller I w Price Sdle shi¦ n• Wwk,y 'J*. and i*f ne' ij I I \\\\\\\mm\y^J)M I * 1 Arizon a's Sen. Barry Goldwater. iBib ^ ,| Rockefeller has already an- _a_g£z ______i *¦ f &<* AA . ^ ¦ B njfl ® 1 f #* *-, ^A l i^^HM fl\ 1_^_*}^_^_m* "^ KV nounced his candidacy, Goldwa- -» -^ ie> : I' ..j"" ^H la)^a)^a)^a)^aVjHaTjl^^^ mr ' ' | 33.1111HWW Effl S&l ^H I H rtanrWant i ter is expected to in January. ¦afflH ^Jt^Ba^Se^a^Se18Hi.» ll? SARDI Brand 1 ^*' . | I llry P80aOraiH 1 H^^^H^a^BdMaW ¦ | A !* | $' : BrP^¦lj il iI|Bpj||l t f]|H : And — both men have said [H ii^alHfl liUillUil i ib ! ¦* :¦¦¦ %¦* ¦ lUaftl X ^aTWW ' ¥¦ IjaVB^H __ g ^^^^^ f RIIRRI 1MB I &' mmzmmmmmBsmmsim ^^IK SP-V-^j^yJSiaWmM I ^^— ^""^-^ tfxI they thought Nixon was acting ¦H JJRJ,RJH "^L* "'-*'" >J,R;1BR;1R;1R;1R;1R;1R;1R;H ^^^^^^ B *vr i Ull ll llLIIIH A wwy^^!»jp -w;} Sj K| ¦afla'aTi^SeWC^^^S^iBaW p; ^-—T ^—^- _^ i Sj like a candidate. ¦aV^aVse^aVJ^H'* 'V Wmmmmmmmmm v^^^^^^^^^ K^^KStil ¦ One month ago Nixon said he - ¦ ' $1 50 ¦ k; hoped there would be nothing mm BATH OIL . 1 "1 - •- ' Millions of bubbles for 'Mmmam ^k rDETMC- VJ l™1 U S on the record between then and A mmmmW^f iKi^^^^^ i ^^ ¦ ¦ ^ t ^1 1 MAKE*"^ UP" 1 ^^_T __^V | r K*^Bm^K^BS^^^pure bathing luxury. l wBllLlfl Ee | ^ ' the convention to indicate he fa- Paj|B^^Ba,HJ^^j^t^^^RHR|^^^^^^^^^^^ R^^^^^H^^HH^9^^^H .,i^^^ BZSY$| I UIDDAtl KUIVwithD I ^ ^^ssSSS ^ vored one candidate over an- ^ Golden Rose, I ^ ¦^ @ ^ | | fiW Ifl l § f ^s ^ % ^ ^^^^^Ja V -IT^s V &£**i__ _iz______tf- other. 2- ^''Axl^mmm ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ R By ^^^^^KBH kCarnation, PIKICC Doubla-faced ^ ^ $J f \\\\\\\\\\\\\wy J^^^ I i I j Y /TT E< t While such reticence would ¦ ¦ IHac Pln. I ¦ | 6' magnlryin and |/ C avoid adding splits in the Re- tL\______: \. ^¦•*• _^^^^^V^y B . ' ^ .^ijl fl^^^^^ B % \\\\\\\W S^m ^m% ^ I regular mirror.fl (fe ^ l 1 ,^&^9aHB | I 1 «9 1 IJLaA]^ I yy ' ^&bf lB#*r I didate in case the convention fi- nally did turn to him. ¦w l- ' 1®®®!®®^^ 1 w 1 1 ^^&# J^^^HM I ™^Physklansr^ A 'Surgeon*^^^ 1 *"' I ' *^^ Monday in Miami editors rep- I ^mr 1% I?1 ** Cl 10 I resenting a cross-section of the mWl '*y*+J^mmmm\ I niK'A fipr L I IffXlXU I W P Vlupvl liuoil § . ''' . ¦' !¦** ~ g I nation 's daily newspapers said ¦¦^K/^^2^I ^«^^HH RA^h I ^H --1 ULUUyyUp-p-p- ^^^^*** -' " tmimmmmmmmmm they feel Nixon will be the Re- I 1 ll I^^^H FILM/*rtl ^D i m 1 publican candidate against Pres- wryJl/JHm I niuTuryr il rwPPn HH vULvn ^,i^,^,^»!=>ci=:^ ident Kennedy, but that Kenne- dy will beat him again as he did iMMW| I UlN l mtN l lIL^^nB^Si in 1960, ™Zm l I l^K^^m Fifty editors in Miami for the annual Associated Press man- aging editors meeting today, In Fine Whiskey .-^. B ! % 111 were quizzed by the Miami Her- cunm ACDC K .Deodorant... / j ISBIHT fliBH r—m I^Lf^H i ald and 26 of them picked Nixon onuuLUtKS .- ', aV4V^\^V^\^VaaVaffJaVa)^a«aaHi(^HBMAvifi s2 7« K as the Republicans ' choice. FLEISCHMANN'S S shampoo(kfamnM . - ^ i^Ba^ESSH ITIQf |C 25 . .* . , V&I 19 ^^^VI aK^^^^^^at^a,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,H I» ^ | GET ACQUAINTED OFFER^ ^ < ¦ ¦ S l i ^A V . ^ H i i Goldwater got 12 votes. The £ ^1 ; rest went to Rockefeller and S tegular use of this fine ,- # ihampoo MMMMMMM ¦WOT SB'^^ Michigan 's Gov. George Rom- is the BIG buy I A control. | | rUOWTYSON Aill 1 ney. The editors stressed that dandrufF. x i^ili^i^i^i^i^i^i^i^a.li ,,e ^iii ^ .. k; I Re «'5 » Rb^h^^^SH^^H their selections were based on ! Unconditional 8* l | H S * ^ S DURA ¦ ^ ^ ¦¦¦ ¦ i ! I?01IIITAIII I ! poarantee. * ¦'« ¦*'* I |- judgmen t and not on their po- $f 39 ^ ^^SBfffl fflWW] LMw 1T^^^ |. HS, H «p«« iByt^^^ S^S I *7«^ those definitely considered for THE FLEISCHMANN DISTILLING CORPORATION , NEW YORK CITY i "*^^i«ii!«fflfflSii •> ¦Rill^ ¦K¦• ^^4 ^^^ . ^j ^*WL«^rS 1 cL/,/L *tttfl70|79 I /I .F ll^*^^^HB h ^ ^ TKM I | ; ¦ yz/ ly*j \ y LIPSTICKS y ^Bw^V^Si^ ^^^ BB^^^ JB | ^j-*;:> ^:y.v-v:.^ .;.:..:-- *-^ i H $129 J^ * I
' ¦ * | | ¦ THANKSGIVING EVER! f Douglas-Home is relying !»¦ ¦ oh a .. carried in hers were several other proposal to give the Pres- ¦ ¦ ¦ .; lavish program of housing and ¦ f- "short-snorter" bills, a card be- ident authority to withhold aid i . . - . ed uca tional expansion and in- queathing her eyes to an eye funds from states which fail to dustrial reform to reverse the bank, her driver's license—and desegregate was interesting,] anti-Conservative trend. Wilson a, pistol permit. but doubted that it was "either MODELS contends the government can 't constitutionally correct or mor- i ^mm^^c raise the money to make good The 80 million-plus inhabi- ally correct. NEW 1 964 | on its promises. tants of Indonesia speak a total \ In advance of the throne of 40 tongues. speech , Education Minister Sir It was David Starr Jordan Father, 4 Sons I Thrifty! FRIGIMIRE I Edward Boyle Monday night who observed , "Wisdom is \ */r| FRIGIDAIRE range with big I I \ announced a four-year expand- knowing what to do next; skill Die in Fire ed program of school construc- is knowing how to do it; virtue - feature-packed 10 . tion costing 80 million pounds is doing it." . CHICAGO (AP ) - A father ¦x&ti automatic oven at low price! $224 million a year. and his four small sons per- , ished Monday night in a fire Neg roes Planning that flashed through a West , Front Lawn Los Angeles Boycoft Side apartment. Three other , persons were reported hurt. j LOS ANGELES (AP) - The The dead were identified as Sinks Away national director of the Con- 1 Alfred Similton, 27, and his ! gress of Racial Equality says ' sons, Michael , 6. Anthony, 5,| ALHAMBRA , Calif. (AP) - his organization will launch a j Timothy , 3, and Ken, 2, all Ne- ! "We were sitting on the front I Christmas boycott of Los Anss- ' groes. les stores that practice discrim- J porch when all of a sudden a i ¦[ big patch of lawn started to ,' ination in employment. move, then dropped out of Boycotts of chain stores that Dynamite Cap in | sight," a housewife declared. | practice discrimination will be- ' "Nothing has ever happened i gin on a national scale next f Pocket Explodes i Easter , Director J ames Farmer • to us in this house before," she ! ST. PAUL (AP) - A suburb- said Monday, "but when your j added. an Inver Grove man remained , front yard suddenly sinks 18 left ," she said . , in serious condition today with : , feet that's something." "But then we discovered that , injuries suffered when dynamite 1 Mrs. Esther Baker said the the bottom of the hole apparent- : caps exploded in his pocket. j hole appeared over the week- ly is the top of an old Indian or James Nitti , 48, was using a j end. Police were summoned . Spanish well. And that means torch to cut up scrap metal in , | \-,l ^i "-"T**"^ | 10,00 cu. ft, 4 colors or white "An officer looked into the hole, it could go down another 50 or his yard when the caps explod- luggested we fill it up. then 100 feet . " ed Sunday. I I x ' ... _. I • 56-lb. freezer chest has extra fast Ice cube t x I; I • Cook-Maste r automatic oven control minds oven 1 : J freezing. Two 18-cube ice trays. y i - cooking for you, frees you for other things ! I ' j .,^„. tr «,,. •, i! i • 15-lb. sliding chill drawer for.. *fresh meats*-—a-. r • Plenty of room for even large holiday tua-key f _ . . I 1 an Enamel,- because oven is a full . Full-w.d h Force _ vegetable Hydrator. 1 i/ ^mv. I 23" wide. 5 NOW ONLY I I - SLwr -*- NOW ONLY i -»E" I;. . Full-width storage drawer $17095 Ctf . AH shelves are full-width, , pans. aft aftQC I¦ #/ .#/ WT for pots 4>|UU7J , ful l-depth. • Space saving 30" width. I # # 5 I mmrn imm is I I ; ; 1 ? j |. i ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ w.\ .•;--;,¦;;>. .:;, ;.-.:.?\. ¦ ...... ;.. ..¦;. . A , - , ¦..;. ¦ vy :!yy, - -zy:!.^&!iyx ? ¦ I ' . . . - j
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Hnsi your OlHi D«ala>rl W ; / Enameled drum is | ^JJ Jr \\ ¦ l\x smooth as glass. .. _ . . . . „...... „ ...... x^yirfW ,. .WHini THI tenon w ° No Tradt RtquirtaB r f j CrUI \ ytiii rout xocAt mirnotizio oxoiitoiiLi ouAinr DiAin j, ..a.* ALA * ^e>JJif ^>^ Ait I \ \J WESTERN MOTOR SALES, 225 W. 3rd St. . • fUtSDAY NIOHTt • CIS-TV I . , D0N T MISS IHI AWAKD-WINNIN8 'CAIIRV MOOm JHOW" ¦ ¦ mmm^iyi^tiXiX ..y„ -i:: ¦:-.«¦ :.* \:t.r.. ..;. '.>ja-flBg8im..W*g**Tra ¦' . •- "- '; ^. ^ ' ; V ^T^^^ .^v.wJi^a^iiivS^*^^ Ibsen's drama, Ghosts, with Judith Evelyn What Just One College as guest star. ANY TIME THINGS GET DULL IN MOSCOW TODAY IN WORLD AFFAIRS As might be expected, one of the ma- Means to Winona jor factors in the production's success was the performance of Miss Evelyn in the cen- THE RECENT advertiiemtnt of tha trol role of Mrs. Alving. Not only did she Back Down or Northern Natural Gas Co. in Time maga- play with illuminated intensity and re- zine emphasized the educational "part of markable range of clearly etched detail, living" in Winona. This prompted the St. but she gave a fascinating demonstration Fight Edict Mary's College Development Office to con- of how a leavening of skilled, gifted profes- duct a survey on —- "What has been the sionalism can inspire a student cast to rise By DAVID LAWRENCE impact of St. Mary's College on Winona to a fine level of achievement. WASHINGTON — A most sensational revelation has during the scholastic year, 1962-63? What just been made by Premier Krushchev. He tells the world does it mean to the community at the mo- THE OTHER MAJOR factor lay in th« that at any moment a war could break out between the ment, and what does the future hold for perceptively able direction of Dorothy B. United States and the Soviet Union, inasmuch as the Russian St. Mary's and Winona?" Magnus and her long experience in stag- military commanders on the Berlin Highway can decide for ing arena-style production at Winona. The themselves to open fire on Allied troops and vehicles. DURING THE 1962-63 scholastic y«ar- realism of the treatment, essential to lb- This state of affairs would normally be protected against sen's social dramas, was projected sound- a dangerous climax by diplomatic intervention, but Mr. $469,000 was paid in salaries and wages. ly and multi-directionally outside the pros- Khrushchev apparently have given discretion to subordinate they cenium , arch with perfect naturalness and officers to shoot if $521,000 is invested in homes by facul- regula- even a heightened effectiveness . construe existing comes as a big surprise to ty and staff people. tions about access to Ber- many people who had been There is, of course, little shock value lin to be challenged. He led to believe that the sign- $28,000 was paid In rent by college em- left in such subjects as syphilis and incest indicates that, irrespective ing of the nuclear test-ban ployes. which rocked theater-goers of Ibsen's day of the facts, he will blame treaty and the prospective forces for to their boot soles. And the social attitudes the United States sale of wheat to the Rus- $183,000 was spent for goods and serv- having .provoked the fight- sians had established a kind N seem quite far away now. ices by l,000 resident students. ing. of "euphoria ," or at least Still the dramatist s basic message of The Soviet Premier per- a spirit of mutual under- $264,000 was spent by the college for ¦ the pervasive importance of love in its wid- mitted an unedited version standing or restraint. To- ' ¦ ' . " ¦ ' day the remarks of Pre- food. . . est sense has cogency. of his remarks to a group of American businessmen to mier Khrushchev stand be- $22,000 for other supplies. And his dramatic structure, the sure de: be released without any fore the world as a disclos- his extreme ure of the strategy and $81,000 for utilities, maintenance sup- lineation . of character, and the savage pow- modification of er of his writings from a deep sense of out- statements. This is unusual. tactics of the dictator hi the lies and service. asked : Kremlin. His latest words rage keeps a piece like Ghosts very much One of the visitors "Are you saying that if will be widely construed as ALSO DURING THE 1962-63 scholastic alive. ' we cannot agree over pro- an effort to bluff the Unit- year — , I BELIEVE IT IS no reflection on th« cedure on the autobahn ed States into getting out an or- a i 1,708 students were enrolled - in the Wenon'ah Players to say that without Miss that you would give of Berlin. He may have regular and summer sessions. : der that would result in come to believe that nu- Evelyn the production would have rattled shooting and possible clear war is feared so much ¦ ¦ b) The opening of school brought an es- around in the Guthrie Theater considera- war?" ' ' ' • in America that almost any timated 500 parents to Winona for a day or bly. But with her, -the work of Miss Mag- To this, Mr. Khrushchev step which could possibly two. nus and the way the cast rose to meet the replied as follows: become an involvement in challenge and the inspiration of Miss Eve "No, we gave no such or- war will be avoided , and c) Freshman Parents' Weekend at- lyn's presence, the drama filled the thea- der but there is an estab- that concessions will be tracted 575 guests. ter admirably with its power. lished procedure ... it is made to the Communists. a matter of a soldier being Recently a "hot line" was d) 12 conferences, workshops and con- Joe Coburn as the hollow, time-serving a soldier. He has opera- installed between the White ventions held at St. Mary's brought 1,200 Pastor Manders and William Zenker as the tional instructions and if House and the Kremlin to visitors to Winona. doomed Osvald Alving turned in very cred- someone wants to break permit instantaneous com- itable performances, and others of the stu- through , then it is in the munication in a crisis. But e) Two major drama productions THE WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND that dent cast — Richard Timm as Jakob and natural course of things if the Soviet troops have brought 700 out-of-town patrons. force will be met by force. Maria Hogetveit as Regina —: were not far been given orders to fire getting, behind . "IT IS something that Is without in touch fi Quarterly meetings of the Advisory with the Kremlin itself , it and Alumni Boards brought 300 people to based on standing orders . A soldier is not a foreign is conceivable that blood- Winona. Fights shed will occur long before Hard enter Quie for cannot minister. He any "hot line" g) Commencement exercises in JuiJ into negotiations and he has could be put IN YEARS GONE BY to carry out his orders. to use. brought 750 people to Winona for the week- It would appear that noth- end. That is the law both for Ten Years Ago . . 1953 our soldiers and for yours. ing is more important now hi Although Homecoming activities are Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Otis, of Otis Lodge, US. Aid to Colleges "They (the Americans ) for the United States gov- ernment than to have a held on campus over 400 alumni and wives Grand Rapids , Minn., are guests of Mr. and By DREW PEARSON Peter Frehnghuysen, N.J., "I have always opposed made an attempt to ignore Mrs. R. M. Tolleson. Charles Goodell, N.Y., Re- federal aid to religious the established procedure. clear - cut understanding spent a weekend in Winona. WASHINGTON-The Sen- with the Soviet Union as Eight Rotarians will represent VVinona at ate is in for a battle this publicans ; with John Bra- schools, because I believe it Thus our armored trucks to i) Cultural contributions to the commu- the annual meeting of the 174th Rotary Club week over $1.2 million of demas, Ind., Carlton Sick- to be unconstitutional , and I came out of concealment to what it intends to do in the di- area around Berlin and to included: Candlelight dinner, Concert district at the Calhoun Beach Hotel , Minneap- rect federal aid to church les, Md., and Sam Gibbons, do not intend to change my bar the way and then the nity ascertain whether Khrush- Chorus at Winona High School auditorium , olis. Thev are S. J. Pettersen , president, Jolin and Catholic colleges. Fla. position now." protested the American and British Woodworth, Dr. C. R. Koliofski , C. D. Tearse chev has actually instruct- two major drama productions, 12 lecturers Last year the Senate held On the Senate side, Jen- Alabaman. "I consider this agreed to observe the es- and Walter Grimm. Mmes. Pettersen, Wood- ' procedure. ed his military forces to fire and four visiting concert artists. out all summer in opposition nings Randolph, D-W.Va , at compromise unconstitution- tablished worth and Koliofski will accompany their hus- to outright grants to church one time threatened angrily al, whether or not there are "It is. difficult to say upon American forces j) 750 prospective students and their bands. colleges. Though it was will- to walk out of the closed- categorical limits on feder- What would have happened whenever the latter do not act in . accordance parents visited the College and Winona for ing to vote loans to denom- door conference unless the al aid." if they had not agreed to with procedures "establish- a day or two. Twenty-Five Yea r Ago . . . 1938 inational colleges , it was not House abandoned its "open Sen. Barry Goldwater , R- that. It is possible that you Freddie Fischer of Winona and his aggre- willing to vote outright gifts , purse policy" toward Catho- Ariz., who wandered in and and I would not be here to- ed" unilaterally by the So- k) Winter Sports Weekend and the gation of slap-happy Schnickelfritzers now ap- on the ground that this was lic colleges. out of the closed-door meet- day. We would not have viets. It would seem desir- able Spring Festival brought over 350 guests to pearing at the St. Paul Hotel for the second in violation of separation of ing but seldom stayed long yielded and they would have , too, to set up a ma- HE DID SO even when chinery for immediately re- Winona. ' week. They will be featured next at the "Vil- church and state. All sum- enough to participate in the had to move over our dead mer long the Senate ahd the House wanted to vote bod ies." solving any conflicts in un- lage Barn" in New York for a long stand outright grants to church discussion , nodded his li 76 percent of St. Mary 's 1963 graduat- House fought over this with The American version of derstanding about "establis- Five performances of the Luenen Passion colleges , regardless of agreement with Hill. ing class planned to continue their educa- Play which is performed in the Black Hills of the Senate refusing to the autobahn incident is hed" procedures. budge. whether the money went for Morse pointed out that that it was the Soviets who tion in graduate or professional schools. South Dakota, are planned for Winona. Hill himself had supported But this year , the Senate teaching religious subjects. departed from the "estab- JUST IN TIME Sen. Wayne Morse D-Ore., federal funds for church- ml 21 members of the class received switched — provided the , lished" procedure. This is Fifty Years Ago . . . 1913 joined Randolph in arguing controlled medical schools. graduate awards in the form of scholar- aid to colleges bill contain- the kind of argument that ANDOVER, Conn. Wl—The John A. Thrune has been appointed a clerk that if outright grants were new town building was con- ships or assistantships. ed an amendment for a "That's special , " replied normally is threshed out by at the post office and will take up the work court test of the constitu- to be voted they must be for Hill. the foreign offices and the structed just -in time. of Fred Schaefer 's position , Mr. Schaefer hav- teaching the sciences, lan- AS OF TODAY — tionality of aid to church in- diplomats, but the Khrush- The State Board of Health ing resigned. guage and physical "VOU can 't wipe out the stitutions. The amendment , educa- chev statement indicates ruled that the 70-year-old $4,946 ,694 has been invested in buildings Anthony Spola and sister left for Palermo , introduced by Sen. tion . Morse was so eloquent constitution by saying clearly that the Soviet Town Hall had to be clos- Sicily. Sam Er- on campus. vin. D-N".C , was adopted 45 that Rep. Quie interrupted 'that's special ,' " Morse re- troops are under "opera- ed because it had no sani- to 33. with syrupy sarcasm: torted. He argued that if it t i o n a 1 instructions" to tary facilities after the out- 57 families, of lay faculty and staff peo- Seventy-^Five Years Ago . . . 1 888 There followed a closed- "We know the senator is a is unconstitutional to grant shoot whenever they them- houses burned down recent- ple, are home-owners, or tenants , who . are Some stained glass trimmings have been door argument between the distinguished lawyer and government money to a selves wish to deviate from ly- paying taxes , buying food , clothing, fuel , placed on the large front window of the library House and law teacher , but we can't Catholic college for a phys- the customary procedure > ics course , automobiles, appliances, insurance , enter- building and some very tasty inside decorations the Senate. follow your reasoning." then it should be and the Allied forces in re- WRONG MOOD unconstitutional to grant tainment , etc in wood are being put up. This year , "It isn t my fault that the sponse attempt to maintain Silas Braley, being obliged to leave for the the Senate class isn 't paying atten- funds for a medical course. their own rights. MINNEAPOLI S :;—.pu? financially inde- and will enter upon his duties January 1. i n s t ead of Then he patiently repeated for medical institutions mind the mood music ,' but up could be devised to pendent frjrr. * 'r.c- t:'.'.e:e Their operation- holding out his explanation. were not used for "'propaga- he didn 't like the loud- Quie , bring on a war. If shoot- al expenses are r.v. :r.: '.' uded in this re- One Hundred Years Ago . . . 1863 as they did 's sarcasm on top of tion of the faith. " Aid to speaker falling on his head. the interminable wrangling, Catholic colleges, on the ing starts, there will not be He brought suit for $25,000 p r >r : The official canvass of Winona County 's last year , caved in to shattered Sen. Randol ph's contrary, he said, were for time to argue afterwards against a restaurant where election shows Mr. Dixon was elected to the patience. propagation of the faith. just who departed from the LOOKING AHEAD — house of representatives and Mr. Randall and t h e House it happened and against in 36 hours. "Mr. Chairman ," he blurt- "established" rules. But the firm that installed the Mr. Hall chosen countv commissioners. "Here I am certainly in now everybody' knows that The futur e building program calls for- They adopt- ed , "I would like to make a the minority, " he added , speakers. e d the Pearson statement." the Soviet military forces A new field house by 1964 . . $680 ,000 hinting that he didn 't think have been told to shoot House proposal of outright he would be in the minority gifts to Catholic colleges HE RECALLED that last when challenged. Mr. A new student center. 1965 ,, . . $600 ,000 , on the Senate floor. ' not loans. Thev also agreed year the House had approv- Khrushchev s policy ap- ed specific grants for non- In the end . Hill and Gold- pears to be to seek grad- Meet Me 3' iiif arts building 1966 S425 to drop the Ervin amend- .O00 Try and Stop Me relig ious courses , not blank water refused to sign the ually to impose more and ment providing for a court conference report . Hill also New dormitory $300 , 000 test on separation of church "¦ checks to colleges. If cate- more restrictions until the -By Bl.'NNETT CKIIF . gorical grants were good cast the proxy of the absent Allied force s have been Face to Face and state. Sen. Ralph Yarborough , D- Remodeling by 1970 $500 , 000 The compromise — which enough for the House a year driven out of the Berlin John Straley at last is convinced that all ago , he demanded , why did Tcx,, against the report. area altogether. MISCELLANEOUS — Sen. bister Hill , D-Ala., this talk he 's boen hearing about women calls a surrender — was the House oppose them Mr. Khrushchev views it taking ovor control in this land now? SOUNDS LIKE TRUTH as a test of nerves. He Members of the faculty and administra- of ours is worked out in advance by Ihe real McCoy, lie overheard two little Speaker John McCormack , He made it clear that he says: tive staff are active in numerous commu- TOLEDO , Ohio (AP) "Evidently it must be a girls quarreling one day last week. Shrill- whom his fellow Bostonian , had opposed all aid to Cath- — nity organizations. The college operates a Sign on a loan company of- test of nerves on your part. ed ono of them . "My mother ean lick your President Kennedy, some- olic schools until Morse 's speakers ' bureau composed of faculty persuasive arguments had fice: When you decided to test &nSkUSw^S^^ mother!'' times calls the "Bishop of J^swK^^sV^^^K JS6& "Don 't many for money our nerves, we decided in members who arc available for talk s a*. changed his view , but that lo * * Boston. " .schools, organizations , and service groups. it was still all right with . . . borrow it , it 's cheaper. " response to put our armor- Kustace Johnson , of Alabama , explain- IN THK past fivr years, ¦ 1 r v Liaison officers are appointed for Civil De- him to drop the whole ques- ed cars across the auto- .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,K^alHlB&' "* 0 ,(l(KI of ly at the opening the relations between whether you measure from you '.'" can get somewhere. " of a new the the stand point this amount . What I h e y park lake. A one-pound bass Soviet Union and the Unit- of economics , education or cultural im- ¦ Stung by Randolph' s re- want is outright grants , as buke , the House conferees performed a ceremonial ed States have reached a pact . St. Mary 's College is a community now agreed to by In whom w« have i-rdmi-pCion through hln the House- held n hurried huddle nnd first bite and Schansberg point where any instruc- asset of immeasurable value just a.s aro Mood, even the forgiveness <> ( Senate closed-door confere- reeled it in. tors have to be issued to sins. Col. 1:11, onco announced their willingness the College of Saint Teresa and Winona to negotiate . They beat down the respective milit ary The House conferees who State Colleee . the Senate 's demand , how- TIMINC' THE TWILIGHT forces of these two coun- battled for grants without a ever, that church-school aid tries to "test nerves." and get complete information court lest were led hy Hep. WICHITA , Kan. Meanwhile, bo hold up until the courts i* — Tho the United on our low-cost WINONA DAILY NEWS Adam Clayton Powell , the decided the constitutional Kansas Highway Patrol dai- States, France and Great Harlem globe-trotter An Independent Newspaper —¦ Established l.S'.'i.T , a n d question. The Ervin amend- ly broadcasts the time the Britai n have explicitly WHAT OTHERS THINK Mrs. Kdith Croon of Port- ment was then knocked out. sun sets. charged in a formal note Sportsmen's W F. W HITE H. R, C I .OSWAY (' . E. L INDKN land , Oro . both Democrats. "Officers bave to know , " lhat the Soviet commander Publisher Exec. Director Husiness Mgr , The Ilepublican who fought SKiV, KILL continued '. Guthrie Theater is by John li. Harvey, Pays $5,0C0 tor accidental Pioneer Press staff writer.) Wll-I.IAM II. KlNtil.lSH ColtDON IIOl.TK d«nth plus $500 for accident Comptroller Sunday Editor medical payments ... for THE WENONAH Player, of Winoni at little $4.00 yearly. MKMI1KII OF TIIE A.S.SOI'JA'I KI) I'll KM a* State College scored a "first" and a suc- cess Saturday night in the Tyrone Guthrie "HcES***1 Theater. STENEHJEM The Associated Press is enlitled oxoluslvHy As the first collego drama oi* f*uni/alloii to the use for republication of all the local Insurance Agency to appear In the theater, the Wenonali news printed in Litis newspaper as well a.s all 209 Eflst Broadway , 1'layer.s mounted and performed an excep- A.I' news dispatches. Front Entrance Phone tionally clean and effective production of Tuesday, November 12, 1 D63 3289 LAKE PEPIN FARM BUREAU : fefltlarion 'c*aoruw, *ill na LAKE CITY , Minn. (Special ) shown. A potluck lunch will ba Want to Think served. About Winter Weather? —Robert Passe will be guest ¦ By GEORGE McCORMICK average three degrees warmer last year's, you could save 10 storm and some more tell us; we speaker at the Lake Pepin Farm cold begins cheerfully. "Winter gusts can take it. If A glass measuring cup for Daily News Staff Writer than last year's. That, Old Abe percent on your home heating weather. there ' Bureau Unit meeting at 8:30 make woolies musts," he con- s going to be a storm we liquids has a spout , one for dry You may not need your wool- adds, is 2.5 degrees warmer bill. Butv shucks, that' want to know. 't , p.m. Friday. A film from the s nothing tinues, following with "Clear And if there isn Sister Elizabeth Kenny Reha- ingredients has a plain rim. ies this winter . . , at least not than „ the average over the last DECEMBER, according to when yoa look at JANUARY. and fair means travelers be- why worry' us? if the Old Parmer's Almanac 70 years, and it's 1.6 degrees the almanac, which was releas- The rhyming predictions for ware," and "Cold and raw , this is right. Abe is much more forthright above the normal over the past ed just over a week ago, won't the first month of 11)64 make January thaw." when it comes to the beginninbg Abe Weather-wise, genial 172- 20 years. be such a bad month at all. it sound like a good time to Thaw? of APRIL. Even though many- year-old weather prophet for That may not sound like much A cold spell along about the go south, hibernate, or just 've managed to live birds are returning and "The the publication (which If we , coinci- to you, but Abe—ever a prac- second week of the month is plain hide under the bed. , we should be shad are back ," we're going to dentally, also through all this is 172 years old) tical man—points out that, if called for , and that's supposed "In this moon phase comes in good condition for what the get it in the neck. "Two says the coming winter will fuel prices are the same as to be followed by a "big snow and hard ice glaze,'' Abe almanac tells us the end of weather breeders hatched this January will be like: "Alas, no coffin feeder , " the almanac tells luck , another storm to buck." us grimly. We don't know what No Racy Goings-On Remember — this winter is it's going to be, but it's going Editors Will supposed to save you 10 percent to be bad. pn your fuel bill. O K SOMEHOW, all of this detail- \CYOUR REMINGTON6 SHAVER After the big storm at the \\I end of January, we turn to FEB- ed weather information doesn't J Hear Rocky at RUARY and find Old Abe ready seem to jibe with Abe's assur- } /^^M\ CLEANED Northwest College s with another happy note. "Hel- ance in his general forecast I ter-skelter , three big storms al- that this winter will be milder * most together," -he chirps. than last year's. j I-fRRl & , • OILED ? Florida Rally That's to be followed with " a Still , there's always the "if" BAL HARBOUR, Fla. (AP)- real cold spell ," in which , as if mentioned above. Old Abe has {'¥*¦¦ ADJUSTED i Top news executives from Given Clean Slates we need to be told , "fuel bills been wrong. For example, last §* throughout the country will By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS of times a year, with super- violation of these rules of con- swell."- week was supposed to be colder NOW than the beginning of the month. Iiiii l question Nelson A. Rockefeller ¦ As • the dispute rages over vision. duct," says Gerald Hammerlik , When it finally is supposed to ? \ I f 7CA 2 when the New York governor Main rule on such occasion: dean of men at the University warm Up, along about the end Oh well , if the almanac's I ^ ONLY jfJV I addresses The Associated Press racy goings-on in Harvard •dor- doors open. of North Dakota. . of February , there's small com- weather predictions don't al- While-You-Waif mitory rooms. Northwest college Campus officials say they ways work out, you still can get * f Managing Editors convention Mrs . Henry Linde, operator oi fort. "Milder but even wilder." SERVICE Regular Charge $1.50 Wednesday. officials are unanimous in giv- have had no major problems a privately - owned dormitory the almanac says. some good out of the book. tf ^ About 500 editors are expect- ing a clean slate to students in and that the open houses have that serves Rochester Junior After all this, MARCH looks Where else can you get ed to participate in the five-day these parts. been very successful. College, says men are permit- as if it will provide compara- "home tested " recipes for APME meeting starting Tues- However, a spokesman for the Slump and Grunt and that old ONE DAY ONLY ! i Harvard Dean John U. Mun- ted in rooms only on special tive balminess. All we'll have J day at the Americana Hotel. student branch of the Minnesota open house occasions. Otherwise to contend with will be: favorite, Crunch'' WED., NOV. 13TH (Gordon R. Closway, execu- ro said last wetk that univer- Civil Liberties Union com- partying is confined to the main * £ sity regulations permitting men "Hail on the tail of a snowy tive editor of the Winona Daily plained recently that university floor lounge area where parties gale;" HOTEL WINONA tf and Sunday News and president students to entertain women in officials have barged into rooms often last until 1 a.m. f to their rooms hau resulted in wild "in search of liquor and girls." "Rainy and wet , spring is not «^ Room 142 — 9 A.M. 8 P.M. W of the Minnesota Newspaper yet; " Association, is attending the parties and sexual promiscuity. "Nothing out of line so far, convention.) The University of Minnesota At the University of North Da- not a bit of trouble." Mrs. Linde "Drivers beware, bad spring ? kota students have had a voice , I I Rockefeller, who will address has two co-educational dormi- said. glare " and i¦ Remington's factory representative from ¦ in setting up co-educational vis- again, ¦ a luncheon, has agreed to sub- tories on its Minneapolis cam- Her main puzzle, she said, is "Snows that's plain." -^y ^y \T St. Paul will be here to serve you. iting hours. Dorm visits are us- ¦ ¦ 'Um' ^ 1 Transparent mit to questions from the floor. pus without undue problems. trying to figure out the 25 hours The only really worrisome bit ^ ually confined to the lounge and is a cryptic note for the mid- p|as,ic £¦ WHILE-YOU-WAIT SERVICE The governor is a candidate for Girls and boys are housed tn a week in which Harvard per- i¥? ^ 'ir ^ recreational hours during noon dle of the month: "111 betides M Factory Parts, CotnpkrU , Factory the 1964 Republican presiden- separate wings mits female -visitors in male ST RM Rep*in Prtew J of Bailey and and evening dinner periods. students' rooms. any storrn riding the Ides. " tial nomination. Pioneer Hails, but have com- wk&'A f "In my seven years in student l Does that mean that there INDOW° mon dining and lounge rooms. , "That's ah average of 3 i W •^ Remington owners onl who bring * Florida Associated Press personnel work to my knowl- will be a storm, or just that sB E y, 1* fktir Shaver, Open houses are held a couple edge, there hasn't been a single hours a day — when on earth fc^J newspapers will be conven- do they get their studying if there would be one it would tion hosts. Aside from the 36" *72" . H *•» done?" be bad? Or is Abe saying that Funic S«l*i * *t»»l Mouioixa •* J*N*H1 ¦ Division of'Sperry Rand Corporation ¦ Rockefeller appearance, the there might be a storm? mn to titer OM convention will Frank J. Hood At Duluth , University of Min- concentrate on Youth Killed in That prediction , is contribut- N 113 First Nat'l Bk. Bldg., St .. Paul, Minnesota y .p the newspaper nesota men's dorm rooms are + industry itself Dead at La Crosse ing to the anxiety of an already and how to improve it. open to women from 2 to 5 p.m Ji. Q.CDWL Hoffman Accident LA CROSSE, Wis. w-v—Frank anxious nation . C'mon , Abe, The agenda includes more Sundays, with infrequent use of than 40 speakers and panelists, HOFFMAN, M inn. (AP) - J. Hood , former board chair- the privilege. Liquor is forbid- Co., all specialists in various phases James Hagedorn , 20, Evans- man of the Trane who re- den on the campus, as at most tired in September died Mon- ' ' ' : , others. ¦ • ' ' ¦ ' ' ' of newspapering. ville, Minn., died in an accident . . . i Monday while he was helping to day after an extended illness. Among theni are Mason The 77^year-old industrialist A student judiciary board dismantle a gas station grease which deals with visiting or. li- Walsh of the Phoenix Gazette, pit. joined Trane In 1920. APME president, and Wes Gal- Survivors i n c 1 u d e his son quor violations hasn 't had a ma- lagher, Associated Press gener- The pit was to be moved to Wayne, a long-time Republican jor case in more than 18 al manager. another location here and Hag- leader. Funeral services were months. APME citations to 42 newspa- edorn was in the hole, handing held this morning at Christ "We have no scandals here, pers, radio and television sta- cement blocks up to other work- Episcopal church. thank goodness," said Mrs. tions for outstanding coverage men. Apparently blocks piled Grace Evans, chief housemother in various fields of news report- along the edge of the pit fel l a i UMD. She feels there is less ing will be presented by Paul V, and the pit caved in , burying St. Charles Board trouble by being lenient. Miner of the Kansas City Star , Hagedorn. ST. CHARLES, Minn. - The UMD women over 21 have chairman of the member cita- Other workmen uncovered St. Charles school board meet- dorm keys, others must be in tions committee. Hagedorn quickly but he was ing will be Thursday at 8 p.m., by midnight Sunday through dead. A doctor said death was postponed to this date from last Thursday and by 2 a.m. on When a holiday recipe calls due to a skull fracture, which Tuesday. Further discussion of weekends. Violators are con- for a jigger of liquor, you are apparently resulted from being the St. Charles school versus fined to their rooms one night safe in adding lVz to 2 ounces. hit by one of the heavy blocks. an area school is expected. Men's hours are not regulated. BIGGEST OCTOBER IN RAMBLER HISTORY! Fastest Start Ever For Another All-lime Record-Breaking Sales Year
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CLASSIC 6 or V-8--»oautifully best selling 6-cylindor station wanon. fm AMBASSADOR V-8- Ducket balanced—hip inside , iiim outside . Also available with new 1 98-hp \'-8. J seats , console , folding armrests , 2 • Cross Country, ahove, is world's Beautiful new sedans and hardtop, too. W» 270 hp standard in 'MO-ll li.u dtop. costs much less in the See the '64 Ramblers — No. 1 in Compact-Car Sales —at your Rambler Dealer long run. s why! » That' WINONA RAMBLER, INC., i* •< »** Northern Natural Gas Company , • Omaha Nebraska I ¦ The pipeline ••rvtna N»«ur»l 0»* lo your loeal ««¦ company I *-'VE MOOMN F0* *¦** « WITH GAS Watch tho Danny Kayo Show on CBS-TV, Worincsdny overlings ' ~-- on the Chipewa. He was born Kennedy Sets News Gen. Hodge, 70, Phil Scheckel in Luxemburg in 1834 and came Badger Income 'Holiday on Ice' to this area in October 1855, Conference Th ursday Dies in Washington Anchor Placed when it was a wilderness and ROBERT C. RUARK (AP ) (AP) _ Durand was swampland. He WASHINGTON — Pres- WASHINGTON Gen. ident Kennedy will hold a news ret., In Pepin Pa rk was tie first to build brush Tax Filing Fee John R. Hodge, a decorat- Touring Company in conference at 11 a.m. ( ed hero of the Pacific fighting PEPIN, Wis. — The anchor wing dams to aid navigation EST ) from the "Phil Scheckel," low water. Thursday, the White House an- in World War 11, died today in j nounced today. New Law Is Walter Reed Army Hospital. He! Back in Action steamboat which plied the Chip- In 1861 Scheckel built the Taken Off Books was 70. pewa River many years during "Golden Star ," another Chippe- This will be Kennedy' ! first 1 j the last half of the 19th cen- His daughter , morning news conference since MADISON, Wis. UR-Wiscon- He had been a patient at the GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. UU— wa River boat. sin 's $2 income tax filing fee The Holiday on Ice touring tury, has been presented to the Mrs. Kathryn Brisson, lives at March 6. hospital since Nov. 6. Anderson law , designed to raise $6.8 mil- company, shaken by disaster in village of Pepin by Mrs. Fred j Chippewa Falls. Ben Tough on Jury Retired since 1953, he had Milliren, Durand. i was engineer on the "Phil lion in new revenue, has been made his home at Fayetteville. Indianapolis 13 days ago, was It has been placed in the Pep- ] Scheckel. " NEW YORK — This new law, which makes determination of ¦ Frequent Stomach both guilt and choice of execution the duty of the jury is, to my wiped from the law books. N.C. back on its blades here today in park , with a plaque identi- 1 mind a bad law, and. much too rough on the citizen who did Gov. John W. Reynolds signed Hodge was awarded the Airi as a crowd-pleasing, profession- fying it. i Acid Distress? al entertainment unit. Mondovi Man Named not sign articles to become a professional Solomon. The law , in a bill Monday repealing the con- Medal after World War II for The Phil Scheckel was built ! ...THEN YOU NEED daring solo reconnaissance ¦ - M. N. Ol- effect this year for the first time, calls for the jury first to troversial measure before il A test-of-metfc-le performance in 1880. After its service on the j MONDOVI, Wis. and then to vote flights over enemy territory in, Chippewa it was sold to Stand- 1 son , elementary principal in the vote for guilt or innocence in capital crimes, was generally collected. He said Monday night went off without again for life or death for the , the Philippine Islands at a time ; a hitch before a near-capacity ard Oil Co. and used off Flori- ' Mondovi School system, has he was "delighted" to sign the * Buffalo County condemned. ' ing dinner than deciding wheth- when he was a corps command-j crowd of 3.200 persons at Civic da 's coast. . I been named er. chairman of annual Brother- MOR Nobody I ever heard wants ! bill which went through both Auditorium. Phil Scheckel was said to be er a man lives or dies. , Feb. 16-23. 11 you miliar tnqtMntir fan ¦tamada) jury duty of any sort. It is, ! houses of the Legislature last It was the first time for the the oldest and best known pilot ' hood Week acid di-itress, you need mors than an their estimates of anticipated ordinary alkalizer. You need the of course, the citizen 's duty to j I THINK it is morally wrong week by almost unanimous unit to appear in public since sustained relief thousands of people votes. revenue by about $25 million.: Oct. 31, when a gas-triggered are now getting from MOR. MOR i» heed the call ; it is not the to make a professional out of citizen 's duty to afflict his sleep The $2 foe was made part of As a result, the $2 fee, which ! explosion ripped the Indianapo- a demulcent bismuth formula thai an amateur , with human life coata the stomach wall , protecting with the knowledge that he and i the budget-tax compromise en- drew criticism from the electo- lis Fairgrounds Coliseum. The 9 a.m. through 5 p.m. areas Irritated by excess stomach acid, at stake, to make a Solomon rate throughout the state, was DR. C. R. KOLLOFSKI thus promoting; natural healing. Tha 11 other good men and true ! acted last August. At that time explosion killed 71 spectators, MOR formula ia based on an original out of a citizen. And I also the first levy to be cut from 1 s»twday 9 to 12-30 sent a man off to fry. It.is too ' it was described by the gover- the latest victim dying in a hos- DR . M AX L. DEBOLT prescription used eucteastully lot think that there will be so much many years in the treatment of cer- much a burden on the nonpro- nor as a last ditch move to the tax bill. pital Monday, and injured about tain types ot gastric disorders. Get fessional, miscarriage .of justice, as jur- b a 1 a n c e anticipated revenues Reynolds said with the antici- 380 others. both prompt and sustained relief from i • Optometrist * ¦tomach acid distress with MOR I In the case of Francis Bloeth , j ors bend over backward not with budget spending in the pated $25 million surplus, the! It took guts, but we made it ," ¦ to bring in a "guilty" verdict , .1963-65 biennium. $2 filing fee and some other a girl skater commented in the THIRD AND \f AIN STS. 0 PHONE 6850 - 3631 INSIST ON MOR convicted of first degree mur- ' der in the slaying of a Long that the law will be soon and Since August, however, tax new taxes could be eliminated wings after the Mardi Gras FROM YOUR DRUGGIST Island woman ,; justly repealed. experts have revised upwards safely. i "pinwheel" finale. and also sus- j pected of kill- ' ing two Long j Island business- j men ui 1959, the UNSEASONABLE WARM WEATHER FORCED THIS! jgt killer sneered I CHATS at the panel as . he left the /A j t^mm^ Jyfyym. TOP ^JslLv courtroom. J^mm. .?? ^k. JA A WWWWW y ^S^BSb^, /£y ^Mz\ "Have fun ," j : he said. "You i^mm *¦ ? m'w'fl ^^m ^^^KimS ^h * MMmk tfk W i called me a ^ Ruark killer. Sleep; tigh t, gents," tw^^^^M SAVE This gibe from a killer is: /^ml ^l/l'A Kl cheap enough, but it is more ; ™ than sufficient to haunt a pil- ^^^ j low. More in point was the recent conviction and sentenc- ! CLOTHING STORE y ^l?i |»^ ing of two killers, Henry Dusa- ' .f l blon and Emanuel Samperi , > l^K^l' "who were convicted of gunning 1 down two liquor store atten- | dants in a stick-up. : ' : FIRST THE jury deadlocked DBF-HOI in AY $ iSKKW^^^ Ww^ - over Samperi , flK while ordering the death penalty for Dusablon. The judge sent the jurors out again, and this time they came back with the death penalty for Samperi as well. The shadow of doubt in the measure of guilt was there, or there would have ' been no deadlock in the first | J*t? WINONA'S NEWEST INCLOTHING — place. I have never sat on a murder STOCK PRICE jury , but I have talked with ! SLASHED ! «_ people who have, and the strain yk^[ of handing in a decision which can influence the sentence of life or death is fantastic. To compound this strain with the responsibility of becoming ex- ecutioner , as well, must be prejudice , warned not to dis- 0N MEN'S, BOYS SUITS, TOP COATS, SPORT COATS AMD cuss, warned not to read news- Q wt) "tZT j ' j || | papers , warned , almost , not to SLACKS. NONE SA E breathe unti l aU the evidence is mmi, j RESERVED! j y JB. in—this poor slob is a slob like " ON yuu and me. SA E DISCOUNT HATS SHIRTS UK DOKSNT know jurispru- W1J7 .y 1 -SPORT - j dence from jujit su. He doesn 't ! OQ^% ISl M know a tort from a tart , apple ^ - or Kcelerwise. All he knows j / SWEATERS ROBES - PAJAMAS i H l *^ is that the bench is hard , the \ Jri J task is baider , and the prose- cution shouts louder than the defense. ()u| of t he. general confusion be anil the otber poor handcuff volunteers must poll each oilier in the back- room un- HURRY ! HURRY! THIS IS A LIMITED TIME SALE! | til t hey come up with a Yes or No. Tbat , (lod knows, nlono is enough to weigh on a simple THIS IS WHAT YOU SAVE! SCHOOL man 's conscience forever , par- . . SWEAT ticularly if the prisoner in the SHIRTS dock eventually get.s strapped REDUCED into tbe hot chair with his head Save Big On Men's Suits Men's Slacks at Terrific Values Fabulous Savings Men's Sport Coals shaved. WINONA HIGH, COTTER , mm -m _* -- ** .» -_ I think it vastly unfair of the i R, 99.50 Now 79.50 20.00 Reg 18.95 fitato to saddle its responsibility w Now 15.15 s.. 3.80 R.fl 45.00 Now 36.00 5av. 9.00 onto Sam Smith and Mamie L Jones, who would rat her he i R.0 75.00 Now 60-00 «... 15.00 Reo 14.95 Now 11.95 s.v. 3.00 R.fl 35.00 No„ 28.00 s.v. 7.00 home cutting the grass or mak- 2 ^1^r R .„ 59.95 Now 48.00 Snv. 12.00 Rft B 12.95 Now 10.35 s,v. 2.60 R.0 24.95 No„ 20.00 Sav. 5.00 MS,!^. .„ 55.00 R Now 44.00 s.« 11-00 Rt, 6.95 Now 5.50 SflV. 1.45 Reo 19.88 Now 15.88 s«v. 4.00 $^66 ALTERATIONS EXTRA ALTERATIONS EXTRA N W ALTERATIONS EXTRA ° ^F •a"""^ ^^ ^ m.iv ur cil \wiili). jttJ^rJi • fjimnu DcWm'i Pills with ilinr THT I pmiiivc HIUII H CIIC tainn tciri *Lt JI I iclirf of symptomatic pmn» in I baik , lomij nnd muscle* Mildly din. I itlic DcWiti 'i I' I IK also |,,|p fl,is|i ,,tn 1 tiuuMc-m.i l.mg mul vuMrs , imiraNf I lidnry nitnily, ami inline nunm hlad- I der irrilalioiu. 'Iliiiii sanili nt
¦ ¦ 1 ^ arTlP^B *¦ ~ SALE STARTS TOMORROW 9:00 A.M. T r M »" - _ \\\______^_____ ^_____ ^___ ^______\___ ^___^^r___ ^l I _ this morning at St. Mary's Hos- TUESDAY pital, Rochester, after a three- Lewiston Firemen month illness. Home Economics The Daily NOVEMBER 12, 1963 The former Lillian Dewner, Called to Truck W EATHER Record she was born Jan. 14, 1895, at Little Valley to Mr. and Mrs. Class at Thurley LEWISTON, Minn. (Special)- French Course OTHER TEMPERATURES At Community August Dewner. She was mar- Firemen here were called to put By THri ASSOCIATED PRESS Winona Deaths Two-State Deaths ried to Jacob Waechter here High Low Pr. April 15, 1915. They farmed out a truck fire on Highway 14, Memorial Hospital F»lix Lubin iki Joseph Lince in Albany, cloudy 51 31 .01 the area until retiring and mov- Homes Discussed 2,4 miles west of Lewiston, at May Be Offered VlilMng nouru Mtdlcal and lurgicil Felix Lubinski, 73, 611 E. Wa- FOUNTAIN CITY, Wis. - Jo- Albuquerque, clear 65 41 patlinta: 2 to 4 and 7 tc 1:30 p.m. (No ing here in 1947. He died Aug. A suggestion that an evening noon today but found the flames basha St., died Monday at 10:05 seph Lince, 50, Red Wing, a for- Atlanta, clear ,69 4.1 . . . chllirtn undir IJ.) 17. She was a member of St. class in general homemaking - Maternity patients: 2 to 3:30 and 1 to p.m. at Community Memorial mer Fountain City resident out on arrival. Bismarck, snow ... 47 28 T . , Matthew's Lutheran Church. be organized for women in the I'.M p.m. (Adulti only.) Hospital, a week af ter the death died suddenly of a heart attack A wiring short circuit was Boise , clear 58 40 Survivors are; One son, Hugo area of Arthur C. Thurley At High School of a longtime fishing compan- at 7 a.m. Monday at his , Boston , cloudy 48 44 .18 MONDAY home. St. Charles ; four daughters Homes was taken under con- blamed for the outbreak of ion, the late William Safranek. He was born to Mr. and Mrs. , The possibility of adding In- Chicago, clear ..... 52 31 Admissions Mrs. Vernon (Bernice) Urban sideration Monday night by the the semitrailer truck Mr. Lubinski was a retired John Lince Sept. 12 1913 j flames in struction in French to the Sen-! Cincinnati, clear ... 60 32 Ole Knutson, 1055 E. 4th St. , , in and Mrs. Freddie (Adeline) Winona Board of Education. , Northern States Power Co. line- Winona. He served with the operated by the Shari Candy ior High School curriculum in a Cleveland , cloudy .. 46 37 .01 Gary Allen Dahl, 726 Gilmore Walters , St. Charles ; Mrs. Earl Superintendent of Schools A. ¦ man. Army five years, 22 months of Co., Mankato. The driver, who cooperative prograrn with .the! Denver , clear 55 22 ... Ave. . V (Carmen ) Mussell, -Altura , and L. Nelson said that the recom- j He suffered a paralytic stroke which were in the Aleutian Is- was not named, had extinguish- College of Saint Teresa is being \ Des Moines, clear . 53 31 .. Miss Agnes M. Deering, Lew- Mrs. Don (lone) Evans, Fari- mendation had been made by 1 Thursday at the Safranek home, lands. He married Janet Tobin his own equip- explored by the Winona public Detroit , cloudy .... 49 38 .. iston, Minn. bault ; 12 grandchildren; one the public . , ed the blaze with 873 E. Wabasha St., following of New Richmond, Wis., Oct. school administration. j Fairbanks, clear . ... 17 1 .. Miss Helen M. Robb 221 W. brother Paul Dewner, Winona schools advis- a a ment when firemen arrived. A , funeral services for Mr. Safra- 24, 1945. , — Authorization to investigate j Fort Worth, cloudy .82 54 .. 4th St. and five sisters, Mrs. Albert ory council lor passing motorist called firemen nek. The two men had been fish- Mr. Lince was a member of O CMOO I the proposed arrangement was Helena , clear 39 ,28 .. Mrs. Frank F. Grupa, Trem- (Clara) Roth, Mrs. George (Ed- home eco- to the scene shortly before noon. by the of ing on the Mississippi River St. Joseph's Catholic Church g^ven Board Educa- Honolulu , cloudy .. 81 72 .. pealeau, Wis. , na) Lawrenz, Mrs. Meta Lew- nomics on when Safranek was stricken, Red Wing. D-^-J tion Monday night after hear- Indianapolis, clear . 54 26 Miss Joanne M. Holien, Whul- is and Mrs. Elmer (Violet) grounds that DOarQ Nov. 4. Mr. Lubinski suffered Survivors are : His wife ; one ing a report from Superintend- Jacksonville, clear . 70 5L .13 an, Minn. Meirike, Winona , and Mrs. Rose class meetings l—— the stroke while brother, Martin Fountain City, ent of Schools A. L. Nelson. Kansas City, clear . 55 34 descending , Lawrenz, Plainview. Her par- at the development sjte would Mrs. Norman E. Craft, 468 basement steps, and seven sisters, Scouts Honored Nelson said that enrollment at Los Angeles, fog ... 83 61 receiving a Mrs. Mary ents and one brother have died. be more convenient for resi- Hiawatha Blvd. skull fracture ' K al dun ski San Francisco the high school has become Memphis, clear .... 71 39 as he fell, ac- , , Funeral services will be at dents than sessions at one of Emil H. Roemer, 413 E. San- cording to physicians. Calif.; Mrs. Ed (Bernadine) large enough to warrant addi- Miami, cloudy 77 67 .15 He did 2 p.m. Friday at St. Matthew's the schools. born St. not regain consciousness. Kiedrowski, Trempealeau; Mrs. tion of an additional language Milwaukee, clear .. 49 35 Lisa M. Lueck, 366 Kansas Lutheran Church, the Rev. Npr- At St. Charles St. He was born here May 10, Leonard (Betty) Nealon, Red NELSON SAID the advisory to the curriculum. The College Mpls.-St.P ., cloudy .44 33 Births bert Reinie officiating. Burial 1890, to Mr. and Mrs. Eric Lu- Wing; Mrs. Charles (Josephine) committee indicated that there ST. CHARLES, Minn. (Spe- of Saint Tere- New Orleans, clear 71 5fi Mr .and Mrs. will be in Hillside Cemetery. ' Robert G. Bab- binski. He married Stella Schar- Abts, Fountain City; Mrs. was interest at Thurley for such cial) — Boy Scouts of St. Char- sa, he said , . _ . . New York , clear ... 60 42 .05 cock, Lewiston, Minn., Friends may call at Sellner a son. mach and was a • veteran of Frank (Gertrude) Hittner , Wis- ^ a course. Some prospective en- les' Troop 54 received awards ; has offered to SchOOl Okla. City, clear .;. 76 42 . . .. Mr. and Mrs. Mario Posla Funeral Home after Thursday , 940 Navy service in World War I. consin Rapids; Mrs. Genevieve rollees, it was felt , found it at their court of honor at the provide an in- Omaha, clear :..... 54 30 .. 34th Ave., Goodview noon and at the church after 1 , a daugh- He was a member of St. Stan- Prondzinski, Anaheim, Calif., inconvenient , or impossible, to school here M'anday evening. structor w ho p i Philadelphia , clear .61 34 .. ter. p.m. Fridav. islaus Church, Winona Athletic and Mrs. Albert (Isabelle) attend evening homemakers' Dana Burns received the would organ- . DOdTu Phoenix , clear ... 85 55 Discharges Club, WAC Benefit Association King, Winona. Mrs. Mary M. Slaby sessions in night school classes Bronze Palm award and Keith ize an after- *- — —- Ptlnd, Me., cloudy . 42 39 .40 Mrs. Edward H. Spel tz and class for both and Veterans of Foreign Wars . Funeral services will be at 9 INDEPENDENCE, Wis. (Spe- at Central Junior High and Sen- O'Brien and Terry Schwestka noon or evening Pltnd , Ore. , cloudy . 59 48 .. baby, Rollingstone. Minn. High Survivors are : His wife; two a.m. Wednesday at St. Joseph's cial) — Mrs. Mary M. Slaby, ior High School buildings. received Life awards. Star Cotter High and Senior Rapid City , clear .51 26 .. Linda M. Laumb, St. Charles, students on a credit ba- St. Louis, clear '...55 32 sons, John, at home, and Rob- Church. Burial will be in Ft. 75, died Monday at 6 p.m. at The course would be offered awards were presented to Gary School, . .. Minn. sis. Salt Lk. City, cloudy 59 32 . ' . ert, with the U.S; Navy, San Snelling National Cemetery. her home here. She had been on a tuition basis and . meetings Connaughty, Elliott Hawk and Michael W. Bayfield, Winona Francisco Calif.; two daugh- The course could be offered San Fran., cloudy .. 66 57 , Friends may call at Ferrin ill three months. could be held in the community Lester Schwagcr. " Stale College. ters, Mrs. Clemens ) either at Senior High or Cotter Seattle, rain .. .:... 59 47 M (Rosemary Funeral Home, Red Wing, aft- She was born in Town of Ar- room at the housing site. Eight scouts were -warded a Miss Emmerene Kutchera, 180 Riska, Winona — probably at the latter school Winnipeg, cloudy .. 38 32 .. , and Mrs. George er 4 p.m. today. Rosary will be ! cadia Feb. 8. 1888. to Mr. and The first reaction of board total of 34 merit badges for their . N. Baker St. . (Joan ) Merchlewitz — and students enrolled during , West Sa- said tonight. I Mrs. Charles Woychik. She was members was concern over a work. They were : Elliott Hawk , (T—Trace) Mrs. Milton G. Eide, Chat- lem, Wis.; 14 grandchildren the next semester (if the class , and married to John G. Slaby. They possible break in policy which 10 badges : Lester Schwager, 2; DAILY RIVER BULLETIN field, Minn. two sisters Raymond M. Lehnerrz were to be organized) could at- , Mrs. Celia Bublitz, ' farmed in the area. He died in provides that , generally speak- Richard Lange, one; Keith Mrs. Harry L. Krage and Centerville ROLLINGSTONE , Minn. ( Spe- ' ' tend a summer language work- Flood Stage 21-fir. , Wis., and Mrs. Sam . July 1962. r ing, all classes sponsored by the O'Brien , 4; Gary Lange, 4; Lar- baby , Cochrane, Wis. ) cial) — Raymond M. Lehncrtz, shop at Saint Teresa to com- Chg. (Irene Sula, Phoenix. Ariz. She was a member of Ss. Pe- regular or eve- Stage Today Miss Jill Schuminski , 901 W. 65, lifelong area resident , died public schools in ry Virnig; Gary Connaughty, plete a unit equivalent to two Funeral services will be : ter and Paul's Catholic Church in one: of Red Wing 14 2.1 — .1 5th St. of a heart attack at 6:45 p.m. ning sessions be held 4 , and Terry Schwestka , 4. years of high school French. Thursday at 8:30 a.m. at Wat- j and its Rosary Society. the school buildings.. Lake . City . '. 6:0 — .1 Mrs. E. A. Wellman, Lewis- Sunday at Community Memori- Steve Hawk, Richard Lange If the course were to be held kowski Funeral Home and S i Survivors include three sons, Some members questioned Wabasha 12 7.2 ... .. ton , Minn. " al Hospital , Winona , after a and Roliie Smith received their at Cotter , tuition would have to a.m. at St. Stanislaus Church, Adolph, Ralph and Ephraim, In- whether, if a class were to be Alma Dam — . 4. 1 .. .. Mrs. James M. Ferguson, short illness. first class awards. Receiving Senior High stu- the Rt. Rev. Msgr. N. F. Grul- dependence ; three daughters, organized in a specific area be paid for Whitman Dam. .. 2.2 Lewiston, Minn. their second class awards were dents attending. If the class kowski officiating. Burial will He was born Feb. 23, 1898, on Mrs. Roman (Joanne) Knusella , such as Thurley. other requests Winona Dam .. .. 3.0 Mrs. Norman Barth, 404 Keith Benedett , Jerry Ihrke, were to be incorporated in the be in St. Mary's Cemetery. Mil- a farm one mile north of here Arcadia; Mrs. Irene Puchalla, for classes outside school build- WINONA :....: 13 5,3 ~ .1 Grand St. ) Nicky Kieffer , David Redig, evening program, itary honors will be by the-Vet- to Francis and Amelia (Speltz Black River Falls, and Mrs. ings might be received. public schools Treml'eau Pool .. 10.3 + .1 Mrs. Valaria Pellowski John Reynolds , Ky Searce and could be made , 315 erans of Foreign Wars. Lehnertz. He lived on the home Ernest (Adaline) Miemietz, In- Nelson was asked to confer arrangements _ Trem'leau Dam .. 3.9 — .1 Chatfield St. farm all of his life^ He married Mike Wiskow. for Cotter students to attend. Friends may call Wednesday dependence; 12 grandchildren ; with the committee and ask the Dakota ...... 7.5 .. .. Gertrude Walch June 20, 1928, Tenderfoot badges went to after 2 p.m. Rosary will be said 2 great-grandchildren, and two advisory group if it might deter- Board members agreed with Dresbach Pool . .. 9.5 Conception Cath- Bruce Braun OTHER BIRTHS at 8. Winona Athletic Club at Immaculate stepsisters, Mrs. Ignatz Sonsal- mine whether women from , Jim Glover , Jack the superintendent that an ar- Dresbach Dam . 1.6 olic Church, Oak Ridge. la and Mrs. Monica Trzybylla, Thurley might be able to make Hynes, Duane Ihrke, Greg Nel- rangement such as this would La Crosse . ... 12 4.7 .. . .. TAYLOR , Wis. (Special) - members will call at 7. A member of Holy Trinity Independence. One brother and arrangements for enrollment in son , Bill Nessler, Billy Page, provide the board with an indi- Tributary Streams Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Huseboe , Joseph E. Rivers Catholic Church and its St. Ni- one sister have died. a general homemaking class if Lonnie Virnig, Joe Schwestka , cation of interest in French Janesville, Wis., a daughter*Fri- Chippewa at Durand 1.4 + .5 Joseph E. Rivers, 78, 60 W. cholas Society, he . also was Funeral services will be at 10 it were to be organized in one Len Holtegaard and Mike Met- among high school students. If day. Mr. Huseboe is Zumbro at Theil'an 28.3 the son of Wabasha St., died Monday at school board chairman many a.m. Friday at Ss. Peter and of the school buildings. ske. the interest were sufficient, a Mr. and Mrs. George Huseboe Trem'eau at Dodge —0.4 — .1 , 1:25 p.m. at Community Memor- years, clerk of Rollingstone Paul's Church, the Rev. Ed- AT THE recommendation of Presenting the awards were regular class could be organiz- Taylor. Black at Galesville . 1.3 + .1 ial Hospital after a long illness, Township and at present was mund J. Klimek officiating. the superintendent , the payment Scoutmaster John Nelson and ed next year. ' ' ETTRICK , Wis. (Special) - Root at Houston ... 5.8 . ... He was a retired railway postal village treasurer. Burial will be in the church for school census takers in tlielr Assistant Scoutmasters Ervin Mr. and Mrs. John Froseth a ., RIVER FORECAST clerk. Survivors are: His wife; three cemetery. count of handicapped children Smith and John O'Brien. Pete daughter Sunday at a River call after 3 p.m. Small Fire at (From ) sons, Paul, Winona; Thomas, Friends may was raised from $12 to $15 a Glover , Scout committeeman, Hastings to Guttenberg Falls hospital. Mrs. Froseth is He was born March 22, 1885, Kern Funeral rural Rollingstone, and Ronald, Wednesday at day. and Bill Burns, explorer advi- Little change expected in ihe former Lee Andra Ericksbn in Rollingstone to John and Su- re- Winona Industries Rochester; one daughter , Mrs. Home. The Rosary will be Census takers are paid at the ser , also were present. river stages in this district in of Ettrick. san Nyers Rivers and was a ) Ernest Donald J. (Mary Dulek , Den- cited at 8 tonight at the rate of 10 cents a name for all Firemen fought a small fire ln next several days. lifetime resident of this area. and at 8 p.m. ver, Colo:; 15 grandchildren, Miemietz home, names recorded except those of a dust collector at Winona In- He had lived here more than 50 and 8 :30 p.m. TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS and two sisters, Mrs. George Wednesday and 8 the handicapped. Because of dustries, Inc., 602 E. Front St., years. He attended Winona Nor- Thursday at the funeral home. Woman in Red (Florence) Wise, and Mrs. the additional work involved in for about one-half hour this Firemen said the fire, though Dennis J. Wieczorek , Foun- mal School and Southern Min- The Knights of Columbus will Francis (Betty) Greden, Roll- taking the census of the handi- noon. small, was difficult to reach. tain City, Wis., 10. nesota Normal College, Austin. lead the 8:30 Rosary. Truck Shot by ingstone. capped ,, a day's payment is al- A crew left the fire depart- Apparently there was not He married Cecilia Hames, Mil- 10 Pallbearers will be Marcel Funeral services will be at lowed for every 24 names. ment at 12:17 p.m. They worked much damage." A 2Mj-inch line waukee, June 4, 1914. at Holy Tri- Przybylla , Daniel Benusa , Adri- Deer Hunter WINONA DAM LOCKAGE a.m. Wednesday loyment of Mrs. Clarence on the fire until about 12:45. and booster line were used. He was a member of Cathe- an Woychik, John Sonsolla , Ed- Emp nity Catholic Church , the Rev. NEW ULM , Minn. (AP) —Red Flow—9,900 cubic feet per sec- dral of the Sacred Heart and and Adolph Kampa. Satka as a part-time instructor S. N. Majerus officiating. Bur- win Slaby isn 't always a safe color while ond at 8 a.m. today. its Holy Name Society, St. Nich- in seventh and eighth grade ial will be in the church ceme- deer hunting. Monday olas Society, Rollingstone, and Two-State Funerals Spanish at Jefferson and Wash- tery. Mrs. George Jones, 62, was Small craft—3. the United Federation of Postal mgton-Kosciusko schools at a Friends may call at Rolling- Frank Broskowski sitting inside a red truck near Today Clerks, La Crosse Branch. salary of $1,654 for the remain- stone Funeral Home this after- INDEPENDENCE , Wis. (Spe- Nimrod , Minn., over the week- Charles W. Sny- der of the 1963-64 school year Midnight — Survivors are : His wife and noon and evening. Rosaries will cial) — Funeral services for end when a bullet smacked into upstream. was approved. der , 4 barges, one son, Joseph Rivers . Jr., Wi- be led by Father Majerus at 8 Frank Broskowski will be held ¦ the truck and struck her in the 10:40 a.m. — Arrowhead, 2 three broth- Wednesday at Kern Four nona. His parents, and by the St. Nicholas Society at 10 a.m. In 193, Rome's Praetorian thigh. barges, downstream. ers and four sisters have died at 8:30. Funeral Home, the Rev. Ed- Guard , after killing the Em- Mrs. Jones, who had the bul- Funeral services will be mund Klimek officiating. Burial peror Pertinax, auctioned off let removed in a hospital Mon- IMPOUNDED DOGS Thursday at 10 a.m. at Burke Carlee Mahlum will be in the Ss. Peter and the Roman Empire, lock , stock day, had gone deer hunting with simple mistakes ( ) Funeral Home and 10:3O at Ca- OSSEO, Wis. Special — Paul's Cemetery: and Colosseum. her husband. Goodview No. 79 — Male, thedral of the Sacred Heart, Carlee Jean Mahlum, 7, died Friends may call at the fu- black cocker, no license, third the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Harold J. suddenly Monday at Sacred neral home tonight. The Rosary day. Dittman officiating. Burial will Heart Hospital , Eau Claire, will be recited at 8 p.m. in investing Goodview No. 80 — Female, be in St. Mary's Cemetery. shortly after being admitted as brown, no license, third day. Friends may call after 2 p.m. a patient. and how to avoid them Available for good homes: Wednesday. Rosary will be said She was born Sept. 24. 1956 , Preston Butter One pup and one black male. at 8 by Msgr. Dittman and the at Luther Hospital , Eau Claire, Cathedral Holy Name Society daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don- Many of the estimated 17,000,000 Americans who are share- and 9 by the St. Nicholas So- ald Mahlum, Osseo. owners have acquired stock to have a second income from Municipa l Court ciety. Survivors are: Her parents ; Goes to Holland dividend.1. Others hope their money will grow over the years. Mphonse F. Cisewski, St. two brothers, Rory and David , PRESTON , Minn.-All butter •ir ir ir Whatever your goal , you can benefit from not making Charles, Minn., pleaded guilty Winona Funerals who are younger than she ; her being churned at the Preston NeW * * * these easy-to-avoid mistakes : to a charge of fa ilure to yield grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Creamery is being exported to the right of way. He was sen- Harold C. Rand Carl Larson , rural Osseo , and Holland with the exception of Mistake No. I*. Choosing your broker at random. tenced to pay a fine of $15 or to Funeral services for Harold Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mahlum, what is sold on the local mar- KELVINATOR 3-CYCLE How to avoid: Look up a nearby Member Firm of the New serve five days and paid the C. (Bud) Rand, 877 E. Wabasha Strum , and a great-grandmoth- ket. York Stock Exchange. Each Member Firm is different, with fine. He was arrested by police St., will be Wednesday at IS :.10 er, Mrs. Ina Larson, rural Virgil Grover, manager, said its own services and characteristics, But each has these things 14-61 a.m. at Borzyskowski Mortuary Osseo. shipments to Holland will con- Electric Dryer al the junction of Highway in common: It is subject to the many regulations of the Ex- and 43 at 8:45 p.m. Saturday and at 9 at St. Stanislaus Catho- The funeral service will be tinue through December. Representatives had to measure following an accident. lic Church, the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Thursday at 2 p.m. at South It's a special order from the change. Ancl its Registered Forfeits: N. F. Grulkowski . officiating. Beef River Lutheran Church, creamery's purchasing agency, NORMAL up to Exchange requirements when they became Member Loyal L. Pullius Jr., 20, Foun- Burial will he in St. Mary 's the Rev. E. B. Christophersen H. C. Christians Co. of Chicago. ^j" >. for f»«t, taf« drying of Firm brokers. charge Cemetery. officiating. Burial will he in the It has no salt, 83 percent but- tain City, Wis., $25 on a Mistake No. 2: Setting out to get rich in a hurry. of speeding, 40 rn.p.h. in a 30 Friends may call at the mortu- church cemetery. terfat , and 16 percent moisture. How to avoid: Ask yourself what's important to Then m.p.h. zone. He was arrested ary aftor 2 p.m. today. The Friends may call at Ottedahl Butter manufactured for local you. by police at West 5th ancl Wil- Rosary will be recited at 8, Funeral Home after Wednesday sale is salted , contains 80 per- with the help of your Member Firm work out a simple long- N son streets at. 1:26 a.m. Sun- noon. cent butterfat , and 16.8 percent ji ftx that removes wearwrin- range investment program in keeping with yourcircumstanccs. George A. Lica ^* kl«», but ke«ps In pr* day. moisture . K*^SSv _—'T 1 Funeral services for George j¦ $ fcy9ajjl - _^_r— »«t crenses l Keep in mind that stock and bond prices go both down and Frederick A. Noeske, Winona Mrs. Lillian Waechter Among the suppliers of but- f ^— H Alex Lica , 702 E. Sth St., will be ( up. company may not continue to dividends or inter- Ht. 2, $15 on a charge of mak- ST. CHARLES , Minn. Spe- erfat to the creamery here are A pay Wednesday nt 10 a.m. at St. ) ing an improper right turn. Ile cial — Mrs. Lillian Waechter, he Dutch of the C-recnleafton StfSi ROOM-AI R est. You 'll want to look for companies you think will prosper. Stanislaus Church , the Rt. Rev. *•§•' •: '. '{'X ; ' lor fluffing, airing and was arrested by the Highway 68, lifelong area resident , died irea. Msgr. N. F. Grulkowski officiat- ¦ dusting 1 Mistake No. 3: Investing hastily on a li p. Patrol on Highway 43 about llL> tSffe- . !' ing. Burial will be in St. Mary 's llow to avoid: Base your jud gment on facts. Such as the miles south of Winona at .*i!20 Cemetery. company 's recent record. Its earnings. The dividends it pavs. p.m . Sunday. M ,iU-y y. Friends may call at Watkow- Ihe price of the stock in relation to dividends. And ini'iiiie M ildred M. Bcran , Redwood ski Funeral Home today. Rosa- ' , ahout the greater stamtity noncls often provide. Falls , Minn., $15 on a charge of ries will be snid by the Catholic Ilv'i ' ' driving in the wrong of a 'ane Order of Foresters at 7:30 p.m. Will your broker 's jud gment or his linn's always he ri g ht? four-liinc highway . She was ar- ond by the Hev. Grulkowski at NobotlyK always ri ght. What they will gladly give you is help rested by police at Highway Bl Athletic Club members will fi , based on facts a.s they see them—so that you can make better and Gilmore Avenue at 11:59 call at 7. Wm _ thi i p.m . Monday. judgments of your own.
Edward .1. Dionysius , Winona F,. Hownrd SI., $10 on a charge ^^^^ k ^^mm _tT^___ \\$if £_y WnrM Mistake . No. 4: Investing all the money you can find. Ttl. 3, $10 on a charge of failure of parking to close to a fire money you don ' (n stop for a slop sign. He was hydrant. He was arrested hy llow to avoid : I or investing use only t arrested hy police at Sth and police at West Sanborn nnd need for living expenses or emergencies. A lot of people Iiml Center streets f it 4.-no p.m . Johnson streets nt (1:15 p.m. it wise to invest regularly. Through our Monthly Investment Monday. Sunday. Plan you can acijuirc stock by investing with as little as VI0 Arnold 0. Stench jem , 217 E. every three months. Lake Blvd., $10 on a charge of The Sahara was not always a 'll failure to stop for-a stop sign . wasteland. Pictures chiseled and KELVINATOR BRINGS YOU GREA1ER VALUE ! You find much valuable information in our lumklct , He was arrested hy police at painted on rocks thousands of " INVISIMINI IACIS." Send the coupon for a free copy. Thro UK h program of Cowitimt. Hnnic the Milwaukee Railroad cross- yoars ago suggest an area teem- • Pay ing your bills b y check is simple, safe and Improvement , K«lvinntor concpntrntea Oni/ ing at Grand Street nl 8.T>5 p.m. ipg with people. Archaeologists flnpineerintf timo unci money to brin« you convenient ., . open your account today at ^afk OK Own your share of American busineas Friday. have found (i .OOO-year-old mum- appliances tlint are more uneful , morn de- $ 1 #Q pendnble and more economical to operate. 1 Jerome M. Czarnowski , 20, 02 mies in the Libyan Desert . ^^Jf Members New York Stock Exchange Loso your income ond lo»« your futurel e FIRST MOOB "PaycH«ck Protection" can provide a •« r $159.95 I M NU I- IIH iRit III ii IK i ii. Miiil lo ii Member J irmol Ilie New Ymk Sunk monthly Income while you con't work be- BaNO DOWN PAYMENT - SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS j I'.M'hiinne , ni ui llic New York Slock l.xelmnnc , lic|il. ^-|>U, IU>. I cause of Illness or accident . . . helpi llox 1(170, New York l N.Y. QThNational Bank FREE DELIVERY - FREE FIRST YEAR SERVICE | . .l l() I safeguard your future plan*! Get facts to- I I'lmse semi rue, lice, " INVC.SIMI 'NI Mn.s," lislinj ? more limn -11 )0 slinks day about low-cost "Paycheck Protection!" I iiml luvc |t;ii(l ilivulciuh every three months lor twenty yens or more . I I | of Winona NORTHERN STATES I NAMI James Garry I Wf lMwlm ( | AI1I1HH** 1710 W. Wabasha Member Federal Deposit POWER COMPANY ¦KljBffl. ^J ^*M^7' I Prion. 3281 ^^MMMffi jilMl f tZyX'' Insurance Corporation 79 Eatl Third Sf. Prion* 8-3631 I — ~ 1^ , |Dr. Jea n Talbot Pine Creek Rosary Group Changes S Addresses PTA On Education Date oi Sale DODGE , Wis. ( Special)—The A short business meeting, a date for the rummage and bake talk by Dr. Jean Talbot , for- sale sponsored by the Rosary mer instructor at Winona State Society of the Sacred Heart College, an invitation to visit parish, Pine Creek . Wis., has the school library, and a coffee been changed to Saturday from hour marked the meeting of the Nov. 24. Washington - Kosciusko School The sales will be held at the PTA Monday evening. Labor Temple , 169 E. 3rd St., At the business meeting Char- Winona, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., i les Beckman , principal, anr announced Mrs. David Wicka , j nounced the appointment of chairman. All the women of the Jack Taylor as PTA president. parish are expected to bake and ! Mrs. Helen Whiting introduc- deliver the baked goods to vari- j ed members of the library club ous homes, designated as pick- who acted as guides during the up stations , Friday evening, or tour of the library. to the Labor Temple, Saturday. Dr. Talbot presented a pan- 1 Pick-up stations will be at the oramic view of the development homes of the Mmes. Emil Glen- of education in America and zinski , Paul Jaszewski, Thomas likened it to a series of bridges Kramer, Romuald Losinski, Cy- on the road to civilization. ril Pehler , George Walski, Dom- Hostesses who assisted Miss inic Wozney and the church Karoiyn Grundahl, home eco- hall . nomist, were Mmes. Charles Mrs. Jaszewski is the new Anderson. Richard Walters , and chairman of Group 6, replacing , MR. AM) MRS. LEO PRONSCHINSKE 419 W. Mark Rodney Marey. Mrs. Helen Tulius, who has St., will be honored at an open house- reception on their to Dorchester , Wis. ; , moved 50th wedding anniversary Sunday. The event -will be held "OH, I WANT THIS BOOK" . .- . . Those were the words of mittee, who are PTA officers. They are Mrs James E-. Burke Mrs. Glenzinski reported that in the Fountain City (Wis.) Auditorium from l to 5 p.m. No Hong Kong Talk James Malanaphy Jr:, foreground , son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Malay and Mrs. Joseph Richardson, who is chairman. seven and a half pounds of invitations are being sent. An anniversary Mass will be James Malanaphy, Houston , Minn!, Route 1, as he perused Sister M. Conna , school principal, is adviser and coordinator. broken rosaries were sent to offered at the Cathedral of the Sacred Heart . Winona, at Given at Ruskin one of the delightful books at the Cathedral School PT A They planned the fairUp enable parents and friends to make the Holy Cross Mission Society to be made into 9:30 a.m. Sunday. The Pronchinskes formerly lived at Wau- Book Fair. Other eager children are seen visiting the fair cash donations or purchase specific books to donate to the at La Crosse , Club Meeting whole rosaries and distributed mandee, Wis. (Edstrom Studio ) to browse through the books their parents and friends are school library and to provide an opportunity to buy books for buying for the school library and for gifts. The fair, gifts and personal libraries. A new feature this year are at missions. Miss Kathryn Sheehan was which Arthur Tulius won a spe- opened Sunday in the school basement, will continue through paperbacks for adults which children may purchase as Mrs. the featured speaker at the cial prize. Group .3 entertained Responsive Audience Hears Monday afternoon meeting of Friday . Hours for the display are 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Not only gifts for their parents as well as adults making their own at the close of the meeting. the Ruskin Club. It was attend- the children and their parents, but the general public is in- purchases from this group. Mrs. Richard Brom , chair- ed by 14 members at the home vited to visit the fair, said members of the Book Fair com- man, was assisted by Mmes. ' Concert' of Mrs. R. J. Scarborough. Conrad Kramer, Ben Brom. Jor Burke Family -Sing Miss Francis Blanchard pre- seph Kupietz. George Tuschner sided. freshness and per- A comprehensive repertoire Robert E. Oram to Play Lead Male Chorus of Madison and George Walski. Musicality , Hong Kong was the subject of j Grieg valued at SI, fect coordination characterized i which ranged from sacred mu- Christmas gifts, Miss Sheehan's talk, the De- the Saturday evening perfor- sic through the classics. Mad- in which In 'Ring Around the Moon' To Perform at Blair School will be exchanged at she traced the history meeting. mance ol the Burke Family rigals and folk-songs was sung of the cember British Crown Colony and told Carrying the lead role in the BLAIR. Wis. (Special) - The was organized in January 1925 . Singers at the College of Saint a capella. The audience react- College of Saint Teresa pro- to hster and preserve interest capacity audience of ion was sympathetic and enthu- something about its strategic Grieg Male Chorus of Madison; Teresa. A position at the duction of Anouilh 's, "Ring in Scandinavian music and now over 600 was in attendance. siastic. crossroads of now in its 39th singing year, Trempealeau High the world and its geography. Round the Moon " is Robert E. has about ' '30 . members. Blair This unique choral ensemble THE POLYPHONIC selec- Oram of the College Speech will present a concert at Torstein O. Kvamme, Stough- To Present Play consists of the 10 Burke child- tions included "Ave Maris Stel- MISS SHEEHAN described and Drama department. Mr. High School : Sunday at 2:30 ton . Wis., a graduate of the ren ranging from 8 to 21 years la" by Thomas Luis de Victor- the industrial importance of Oram will play the part of the p.m., under the auspices of the music course at Luther College. . TREMPEALEAU. Wis.-Sen- and their father and mother. ia , who is considered one of the Hong Kong, where she said , twin brothers, Hugo-Frederic. Blair Education Association. Decorah. Iowa, and former di- iors of Trempealeau High School , The father , Walter J. Burke di- greats in (he 16th century "Anything that man would The comedy will open Nov. 22 A member of the Norwegian rector of music in the Stough- will present "The Night of Jan- rected the ensemble with skill ; school of polyphonists; Thomas want is available." and play for four nights at the Singers Association the chorus ton Public Schools, directs the uary 16" as a class play Friday and precision and succeeded in Morley 's "Sing We and Chaunt She told something about the Teresan Theatre. was part of a 700-man massed chorus. Miss Margaret Otterson at 8 p.m. in the school gym- establishing a gracious and easy banking and economy of the A seasoned trouper and pro- chorus in the Mormon Taber- is accompanist for the chorus nasium. It", a English Madrigal of the Utah, informal rapport with the au- period, written .' in Crown Colony and its politics. fessional actor. Oram has been nacle at Salt Lake City. as well as several singing Lead roles are carried by San- Elizabeth in June 1962 and will sing as dience. five parts ; a 15th century med- "It lies in the shadow of Com- on the Teresan faculty since groups in Madison. Some years dra Alseth, David Duell, "William part of the same chorus at the ago the chorus presented a con- Meunier. ieval classic. "I Sing Of A munism." she said. She des- 1959. He served as actor and Cooper and Richard World's Fair in New York in cert at Eleva to a capacity cast are Lesley Maiden ", and Bach's "Jesu , cribed the contrasts in wealth stage manager for Players In- Completing the Altar July 1964. house. , Patricia Sonsalla, Da- Holy Family Joy of Man's Desiring." and poverty among its varied corporated and traveled and Bender On Oct. 5 the chorus was host Proceeds will go to the an- vid Winters, Harold Wilber , Carl peoples,- which she called "a played in 33 states and Europe. Society Holds Meeting Christmas carols were warm- ' to the sangerfest ( singers' fes- nual scholarship and other proj- Wood , Joan Lyon, Bob Trow- ly received and included the happy and successful blend of The Teresan actor was assis- the West and tival), of the Midwest Norwe- ects. bridge, Bill Brunkow, Valeria CALEDONIA, Minn. (Special) Ukrainian "Carol of the Bells" , East — of old tant stage manager for the ¦ China's skills and new Asia' gian Singers Association which Committee chairmen include Ryder, Michele Keeffe, George —The Holy Family Altar Socie- the Czech "Shepherds Hearing s world premiere of "The Little is held once every four years. Gerald Sislo. James R. Davis, ty of St. John the Baptist , energy." Richtman , Sheila Davis, Leslie Angels Sing" , the 16th Century World of Don Camulo" and Songs of the chorus are di- Mmes. Leslie Larson, Philip Church held its monthly meet- ' She ended her talk with the Lakey, Roger Spittler. Janet "Greensleeves"' . two French stage manager for "Every- vided about equally between Thomte, Walter Kling, Hans Ebersold , Sandra Gunderson , ing recently in the St. Mary j and three Christmas words of an ancient Chinese man" both at the Catholic Uni- , with the president, ; carols, Robert E. Oram songs in English and in Swed- Morken Slemer Koxlien and Susan Carhart , Thomas Daffin- clubroom spirituals. prophesy , "Across these waters versity. ish or Norwegian. The chorus William Henderson. Mrs. Genevieve Jahn , presiding. ; when 'tis dark a million lights son and Max Barenthin. The play , written by Ayn Miss Ella Murphy reported on A Russian composition. "Hos- shall glow , and in their paths AT THE COLLEGE of Saint the sick committee. podi Pomilui" was unusual and 10, Teresa, Oram directed "Night Athlet ic Club 7 Rand , is a courtroom drama of 000 ships go passing to and a murder trial. Given with per- The Rev. Thaddeus Derezin- startling. fro. " Must Fall", "Tartuffe" and 'Around the World Therne ski talked on the mission that | Folk songs, and Irish songs "The Sea Gull". He played Auxiliary Plans mission of Baker's Plays, it is being directed by Jon Hanson. will be held Nov. 12-16. The j were well received by the au- MRS. BERNARD Kelly, sec- roles in "Night Must Fall", Planned for Madison Frolic Rev. Lawrence Gavin will con- ' retary, read a letter from Rep dience. The wide range of the "Tartuffe" , "As You Like It" Holiday Event A gala event at Madison Mrs. Fred Burmeister, in urg- DUPLICATE BRIDGE duct the mission. The: repertoire displayed the un- Virginia Torgerson, urging and "Under Milkwood". members to write Plans for a Christmas party, School Friday evening will be ing the public to attend the Fun will closing Saturday afternoon will usually high musicianship and to senators Mr. Oram is program asso- Duplicate Bridge Club or representative in Congress, the appointing of a nominating the PTA-sponsored Fun Frolic. Frolic, said that proceeds from meet in the Huntsmen's Room be a Holy hour.'He asked for : ensemble of the group. ciate for all television pro- volunteers to sell religious arti- in support of the passage of committee and other business, This year's theme of the PTA's the event will go into the PTA of the Steak Shop at 7:30 p.m. Bill S-1672. grams given by the College followed by a social hour com- annual biggest fund-raising ef- operating fund , which covers cles before and after the serv- over KTCA-ETV, today. The bill, introduced and Channel 2 and prised the evening's activity fort is "Around the World." such expenditures as scholar- ices. Portia Club Hears program Father Derezinski announced sponsored by Sens. Hubert H. director of the Tere- at the Monday night meeting Frolic hours will be from 7 to ships, School Patrol Camp, CHURCH SUPPER san programs the annual clothing drive for the Talk on Israel Humphrey and Eugene McCar- originating at of the Auxiliary to the Winona 10 p.m. school patrol. Boy and Girl (Special) — Fa- KROC-TV , BLAIR. Wis. needy and war-stricken areas thy, with a companion bill Rochester. Athletic Club. About 40 mem- The theme will be carried out Scout activities and school gernes Lutheran Church Wom- overseas would take place Portia Club met Monday eve- sponsored by Rep. Albert H. Supporting cast for Mr. Oram bers were present . in gayly decorated booths in the equipment. en will serve a mashed potato ning at the home of Mrs. T. H. who Thanksgiving week. All clothing Quie, would grant S2 million in assumed the lead role this The Christmas party will be gym, where "around the world" The steering committee for and meatball supper Thursday Underdahl. Mrs. Roger Hart- week because is to be brought to the winter 1964, and a like amount in 1965, of an emergency at 7:30 p.m. Dec. 9. when mem- travelers may see a Mexican the Fun Frolic is comprised of at 5 p.m. A bazaar also will wich . president , conducted the in the (cake walk), chapel in the church to be pack- to help in the completion of cast will be Miss Gayle bers will exchange 50 cent Bake Shop, a Jap- all room mothers. Mothers from be held. Fagernes Church is in business meeting. Initial plans Viehman , , and ed early the following week, the Great River Road , now 71 Owatonna freshman, gifts. Named to the party com- anese Cherry Tree booth each of the rooms will be in the Town of Preston six miles were made for the Minnesota as the dowager Festival movie, a he said. percent complete. Thirty per- aunt of the mittee were Mmes. Mark Mod- Italian Film charge of different booths and west of Blair and served by tha Federation of Women 's Clubs cent of this will lie within, or twins, French Art Shop booth , a Plans were made to hold a , "Madame Desmortes". jeski , James, Mark and Mary of decorations. Rev. K. M. Urberg. Christmas auction for the De- state convention to be held in contingent to the state of Min- The aunt who Chinatown make-up booth , a is confined to Yahnke, Frank Wineski and cember m eeting with Vincent Winona May 11-13. Chautauqua nesota , it was pointed out. The a wheel Yankee Doodle Baseball booth , chair has arranged a Anton Paskiewiez. Reserva- Strub as auctioneer. Club and Portia Club will host club voted to write individually ball and invited a unique group in addition to candle games Following the meeting games the convention. and as a group to the sponsors of guests. tions are to be made as soon booth , nail pounding booth , Dip- were played for prizes. St. Following Ihe business meet- of the bill in its support . as possible and at Ihe latest thc-Duck booth , Mystery Cave Margaret's Circle was in ing, Mrs. Milton Goldberg gave Following the meeting, re- GUESTS AT THE hall In- by Dec. 6 with members of the bootii , etc. Refreshments will be charge of the lunch. Mrs. Le an illustrated talk about her re- freshments were served by the clude Ronald Schmidt . 1173 committee . served throughout the evening West 4th St.. Rov Frank is the circle leader. cent tri p to Israel. hostess, assisted by the Misses as "Messer- Appointed to serve on the in a Gay Paree . Sidewalk Cafe. Ella and Gertrude Seidlitz , with schmann " , who in the course nominating committee were A highlight of the festivities Mrs. McKendee Petty pouring. of the evening discovers that Mrs. Clarence Chuchna. and will be the taking of movies of money cannot buy everything, Mmes. E. J . Kleinschmidt and ^/ St. Paul's Episcopal Church MISSION BAZAAR Ihe parents and their children G^—-a \ZydAP Miss Catherine Kasper Fair- Hnrry Smoekc. A sum of S5 was These will be shown STRUM , Wis. ( Special )—The having fun. mont, who is cast as Messor- donated to the Christmas Seals at the December PTA meeting. Fairyland of Fabrics Mission Society Bazaar will be schamm 's daughter , "Diana ", bond. held at Strum Lutheran Church Also an important part of the 214 Mankato Phone 9175 Fall Festival Luncheon the object of one twin 's pur- Dining the .social hour prizes evening 's fun will be tho award- 11:00 A.M. to 1:30 P.M. Thursday at 7:30 p.m. There suit but the fiancee of Ihe oth- were uon by Mmes, , will be baked goods and handi- Wodjcski ing of prizes at intervals. er; Ann Joyce, Rochester sen- James ancl Mary Yahnke , Aug- General chairmen , Mr. and work auctioned off. Lunch will ior who , Thursday, Nov. 14 be served. The event is open to plays the "Lndy In- ust Mlync/ak Lawrence Jas- dia " and who is in zewski , Walter Banicki , SI.25 the public. love with Walter to ¦ M e s serschamm 's secretary ; Heck , Anton Sikorski , Jose- Keith Mason Weds BAKE SALE - HOMEMADE CANDY SALE Values $1.19 yd. % lf that loaf of homemade "Patrice Bombelles" played by phine Bre/a and K . W. Evans. Miss Dawn Burfield COSTUME JEWELRY SALE bread is hard to cut neatly , re- Alfred A. E. Wolfram , Minne- ^ AT PARISH HOUSE ON LAFAYETTE ST. frigerate it and slice it after it sota City. SEWING CIRCLE HOUSTON, Minn. (Special) - is chilled. The intrigue of the evening Sewing Circle oi St. Martin 's Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Rurfield tr ^M + for "Madame Desmortes " and Lutheran Church will meet announce the marriage of their C * her companion "Capulct" , Miss Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. In the daughter , Miss Dawn Louise Marcia Mullins , Hopkins , Minn ,, church social rooms. Miss Burfield , to Keith Mason , St. jg | an 3 is heightened by the arrival of Theresa Rnmelow and Mrs. Paid . Oct. 15. (pink Jf afy SHOP "Isabelle", a ballet dancer , Hugo Kochendoerfer will be The bride is a graduate of \j inch jj GIF T $FM%Grelchen Gronst;d , Carrol hostesses. the Houston High School and , ^j)V Royal O Orion ' Iown and her mother , a piano has been employed by Northern , , Corduroy. *% WSCS PRAYER EVICNT Paul, teacher . Kathleen MacKrill , Stales Power Co., St. Winter Seersucker. Many others fiula riirislmas ttlioivini* ft ' LAKE CITY , Minn. (Special) since graduation. ^ / Jff i Poorest City, Iowa. As the even- in bolts* - The Women 's Society of Chris- The groom is a business grad- ' j and remnants. ,*£* ing goes on through a series tian Service of the Firs t Meth- of gay, witty uate of the University of Ari- and often hilar- odist Church , Lake City is ob- zona and is co-owner of the Cap- . ious scones , lives are radicall y serving the Nationwide "Call V > ^^ ^ " ^ ^ changed itol Fence Co., St. Paul. in this sprightly and to Prayer and Self Denial" this They are at home in St. Paul. * entertaining comedy. week. On Wednesday at 8:30 N0S N™" Look those over! r 3 EXCITING DAYS 2 ALSO IN TIIK cast nre John a.m. there will be held a Quiet TEACHERS' SALK Day Service , TAYLOR, (S •¦- Bellairs , Teresan faculty mem- a special feature Wis. pecial' ber , ns •'Joshua " , of this event The Taylor Lutheran Church a (rumbling This year the Sunday School teachers and. sub- All Wool Remnants butler; GYmi , , self-denial of- 99c D'Amoiir SI ferings will go to designated stitute teachers will sponsor a Mary s College student , Slum- wee AfisMon , project s in the I'nited States bake sale on Saturday from 1 Kansas a.s "Ho- and India. The United States to 5 p.m. al Olson 's Hardware. NEW SHIPMENT BROCADES AIW«* mainville " , ;• potion of the %T» work will benefit three urban Proceeds will be used for pur- | arts; d'ene Bauer, Winona , 41 in Beautiful ami community centers in In- chasing Christmas gifts for the Handmade , Specia l Selected 7th St., double for the twins , dirmn, Texas and Hawaii. Sunday School students. ^ Hugo-Frederic ; Michael Hie- and Import Items sanz Winonn and Hory Matt- NEW UPHOLSTERY FABRICS <(£ son , Rochester who double a.s All Colors footmen and guests at the ball Carpet Shampooer (" ¦¦nrl r- Rent Electric • Hand Knits • Needlework • I hvoralive l .s Au and Tercsnn.s Jeanne Kmix , While * Bear Lake , Minn.. Ca- • ILiliai! ro'ilhcr Flowers V» O ¦¦ NYLON NET yd 29c rol Dauw , South St . Paul , Minn. FOR NLY $i , // and Mary IMIi I lend ricks , Now vou can rent the new Blue ; Many Other Items Including **W JBPf Minneapolis , who appear us Lustre Klectric Carpet Shampooer i j METALLIC NET yd women at HBaf 39c the ball for only ^1 per day witli purchase j flflj Artglass Christmas Art Objects £-, i WEB and all seats are reserved. Itcs- Save hi)* with this easy to use "do j I J > -^arf^S^BJ* RAINBOW NET 49c orvations may be made by call- it yourself" equipment. You 'll he ' " :' fl to f) Thurs. & Friday • 9 tn r> Satuid .iy J\ :r^v^^^Efej^ \ ing tbe college office, amazed with Ilie new look of your ^a»/-w/ :' '' " «j^.|fflP*" ^ All Sizes cai'|H 'lini; Available at Decorator Pillows LADIES All) TO MI'KT aff9VBnb *DI*$lbife Pink Lad y GtH Shop — Communit y Momoti.il Hospit.i l V( ESD Ladies Aid of the Church of " the Brethren will nurt ¦ i OPEN1 M0NDAY ^'NTT] at .' ^.CB<>*te {KS "" ¦«*• * £™ : NOWlivr il wrtlli FRIDAY' ^^ EVENINGSI C'OFFKE .SERVED CONTINUOUSLY MiKl.NC THIS KVKNT *•> i p.m. Thursday with Mrs , m~****>*C*
2; mixed 37> z; mediums 2fi ; tional Bank, 100 W. Franklin Ave., j speak at a testimonial dinner in tion of this order In the Winona Dally Mlnneapolis 4, Minn, Tel. 332-3222. with every carton of fhe Preston Town Hall Wednes- standards 33; dirties 28; checks Frocdtert Malt Corporation News and by mailed notice m provided _ by law WAITRESSES WANTED—not attending i TERRA MYCIN FOR day at 7 p.m. 28. Hours: 8 p.m. lo 4 p.m.; closed Saturday! Dated November 9. 1963 school. Apply In perion Country Kltch- ' Submit sample before loading E. D . LIBERA, try _ I MASTITI S The group includes shortstop NEW YORK (AP ) -( No. 1 barley $l .0« Probate Judge. USDA) No. ? barley 1.(14 VALUABLE BUSINESS | Zoilo Versailles, centerfielder (Probate Court Seal) OPPORTUNITY Ted Maier Drugs —Butter offerings adequate , de- No. .1 barley 94 Roger W, Poole, Lenny Green , promotions man- No, 4 barley .86 Now available tor mature woman with Animal Health CirUn mand good. Attorney for Petitioner car and 20 or more hours per week, afier Don Cassidy, and ticket Wholesale prices on bulk car- Wrlle D-92 Dally News. , Poultry, Eggs, Supplies 44 manager Charles Lavender , ln Bay State Milling Company (First Pub , Tuesday, Nov. 12, 1963) tons (fresh). Elovafor "A" Grain Prices GEESE FOR SALE 1 qanrirr , 4 hem. State ol Minnesota I ss. CHRISTMAS SHOPPING addition to talks by all four , Hours: 8 a.m. to .1:30 I year old. Armln Pa^chp TH Altura) Creamery, 93 score (AA) 59V p.m. County of Winona ) in Probate Court (Closed Saturdays) 7357 . movies will be shown of high- : No. 15 ,393 IS no longer a problem when the Avon : 59 U cents 92 score (A) 59-59%; No. 1 northern spring wheat ? Ik In Re Estate of Representative calls, Those earnings 1 DEKALB 20 week nld pullets, fully vac- lights of 19fi:i games. : No. 2 northern sprint) wheat 1k 90 score (B) 58 >:<-59. . 1 . Benedict Hanson, also known aa enn take core ol your Chrklmas -i3 ,2 processed Ameri - IT IS ORDERED, That the hearing Should be an accurate typ- all lbs. average ) 24Vi-25 .i; peeweos week, hnns houijhl every day Trucks ner. can pasteurized 5 lbs. 39',4-41'A ' thereof bt hnd on December 6, 1963, at ist and have good penman- 20-2! ; nvallable. Sale Thurs.. ) p rn. lei 76il/. domestic Swiss (b'ocks) grade 11 o 'clock A M., before Ihls Court In ship. Shorthand helpful but PALMER STILL AHEAD Browns: extras (47 lbs. min.) the probate court room in the court Farm Implements A 47-50 grade B 44-48 grade C house In Winona, Minnesota , and thai not necessary. Work will in- 48 DUNED1N , Fla. ( AIM - Amer- 41-42,/z; top quality (47 lbs notice hereof be given by publication of clude invoicing, recording INTERNATIONAL 3-16 plow nn rubber, 42-40. S90 ; 2-16 Oliver ica 's top ten professional golf- min. ) 42'/2:44; mediums (41 »|)?, Ihls order In the Winona Dnlly News plow , R fly,ifx ,hnr e, Who esnle egg offerings light, orders and production. on rubber , SS0 ers have won $(> 17, 009 so far ' average) 28V2-30 ; smalls (36 and by mulled notice ai provided by rd Ehivl. RI 2, Wi- demand good today. lbs. law . nona. (3 miles E nl Wilson) this year , led by Arnol d Palmer ( average) 2(5-27 : peewees 20-21 , Dated November 7 , 19A1. TELEPHONE 28*>7 with $12l) ,2:!0, according lo a re- Wholesale selling prices MARGARET MrCREADY, MISS ACHEFF based on exchange nnd other (AP) ( ) Probate clerk port from the Profession^ Golf- , CHICAGO - USDA - (Probate Court Seall FARMERS' SPECIAL! volume Fnles.) 2(16; John D. McGill, ers' Association Potatoes arrivals on track We have drastically reduced New York spot quotations fol- ; total U.S. shipments (or Attorney fnr Petitioner 245 RN' S & LPN' the price on Iho 'popular MARINES IO HATTLE low : Friday 4117; Saturday 326 ; Sun- (Flrsl Pub. Tuesday, Nov . J, 1963) S ORLANDO , Fla. (AP I -- The Mixed colors : extras (47 tbs day il; Monday 412; supplies Stale nf Minnesota ) ss. ) 1 PAULSON fourth annual Missile Howl foot- min. 40' 2-4 1 -;; extras medium moderate ; demand slow; mnr- County ol Wlnonn ) In Probata Court Immediate demand exists , (40 average) ,i l,i; No. 15,67.1 Manure ball game here Dec 7 will tie an lbs. 27' !-28 ket about steady; carlo! track In Ra Estate of for 2 RN' s and 3-4 LPN' s Loader All-Marine Corps affair. .standards 36-38 ; checks 30-31 ; sales ; Idaho russets 3 (ifl ; Min- Joieph B. Logelln, Decedent. . Petition lor Probate to help staff a new 24 hour Fits mosl popular Quant ico Marines accepted an Whites' extras (47 lbs. min.) nesota North Dakota Red Ri-ver Order for Hearing on makes of of Will, Limiting Time to File Clalma service. Selected individuals tractors, R e R u I a r price * Hfe 's em siMQiNa 'fl&uy Wouy dooai'mmB w. Aw invitation Monday to meet the 41-42'i- ; extras medium (40 Ihs Valley rounds reds 1.R5-2.I5. and tor Hearing Tftereon. San Diego Marines in the annu- average) 2(1-29; top quality (47 1 ucllle Clclianowskl having filed » pe will train as Nurse Techni- mounted on vour tractor is IMM /uilWMYi* lltlon for tho probate (if the Will of r ) (First Pun. Tiii'srlny, Nov . 12, I9ii.ll $29, »: al game. lbs. min. 42-44 'j; mediums (41 said decedenl and tor the appointment nf cians. An unusual opportun- Matr ol Minnesota ) iv Clarice flldney as Admlnlstrnlrlx wllh ( ity in a relatively new field. MARK TRAIL By Ed Dodd oimly ol Wlnnnrt 1 In Probata Court Will Annoxi'd, which Will Is on file In SI-KCIAI, (W Y VM NO. 14,960 Ihis Court and open to Inspection; Write or call In Rf E J M!* ot If IS ORDERED, That the hearlnn F.O.R. "Ilreezy Acres , " Gerard F. Krumdkk, DacediM thereof he had on November J7 , 1963, at mount-it-yoursplf (or Ordar tor Hearing on Final Account 10 .10 o 'clock A.M., before this Court In Ihe low and Petition (or Distribution, the probate court room In the court house PERSONNEL OFFICE low price o( llin riipri'si'illntlv/p ot Ihe abovn named In Winona , Minnesota, and Hint obiectinna nsMlii Mavldfl lll«l Ils tlnal account tnil to ttio allowance of said Will, if any, MAYO CLINIC petition tor settkmrnt nnd nllnwnnr.e he filed before said time ot hearing; $250 llirri-ol nnil (nr distribution lo lli» prr- lha) lho lime within which creditors of , Min'. thrriMjntn entitled; said decedenl may file Ihelr claims he Rochester Minn. This special offer II IS OROERCD, Thnt llm lienrlnn, limited In tour months Irom Ilie dalr is Rood lln'rro' hfl hart oil Decemh«r II. HA.1, hereof, and thai Ihe claims in filed hn for a limited lime oniy. Muy nl 10 10 o ' clock A M., helcrr IhK Caul heard on Mnrch II, 1964, nl 10 .10 o' clock Help Wanted—Male 27 .v o II r spreader In Ihn probnle court room In llm i.ourt A.M , beloro this Court In the probata now aud liou-.r in Winona Mlnn(!".otn , nnd tlml court room In the court house In Wi- EXPFRIKNCEO or semi - experienced save. Offer R oor| only until iiollre hereof bn olven by ptibllrnllnm ol nona, Mlnnnola, and thai notice hereof maat fuller. Full and pari lime. Ap December I , 1 !'(•;* , Ihh older In Ilii* Wlnonn Onlly iNnws be given hy publication nl this order In pl/ or wrlle H. B. Nathe, Broadway Super Saver. unit by innlled liollrr m provldnil by lha Winona Dally News and by mailed Inw . notice as provided by law, OnlPd Nnvnnber 1 . 19«l Daled November I, 196.1, LOCAL AREA ! F. A. KRAUSE CO MAnr.AiiFi MtrRFAnV, E D I IMFRA, ONF. married man who isn meet the Prohnlci f.lnrK, I' lObflfa Judge. puhlir and work umupervlf.ed (mat 1 "BREEZY iPinhnlp Coin ! Sunll (Probate Court Seall day tmilv Prior route rxpfilcnc r nol j ACRES" fI,er,,nn, nnn MiVVnhon, tlarnlri J. I. Ibei a, nwesiary. Send resume to D-95 Dally i South on Now HiRhway M-(i| Altornnyi tor Pel|llon«r. Attorney for Petitioner * ' STRICTLY BUSINESS Refrlgeratori 72 Houses for Rent 95 Houses for Sale 99 Used Cars 109 Ed's Refrigeration & Supply EAST LOCATION—3 bedroom horn*, Da- RAMBLE R-lMl American «-door Station rage, Tel. 8-2003. . Wagon, 6-cyllnder, automatic transmis- Commercial and Domestic PAYS CASH sion, radio, heater. If you want one Auction Sales Auction Sal— »i E. 4rh Ttl. «» that Is lust Ilka new, look this one Wanted to Rent 96 NOV is-Mon. li a.m. ' If you are selling your home over. Special, only $W5 , Don's Auto Minnesota . rn mllM 8. ef Sptciali at th> Store 74 REASONABLY VRI CED 2-bedroom noma Sales, 163 E. »nd. Open evenings. Harmony oai Hwy 139, thw S mllM wanted, In or around Winona. Will • and have trouble financing, W. Albert Olson, owner, Knudsen fc SPECIAL Warehouse Land & Auction Sales ' Clearance prlcti on glva rafarencei. Tal, 8-2235. FORD-im 300, indoor, radio, heater Erlckson, auctioneers; Thorp Salts C*.. used refrigerators and washers. Get contact and ortiir axtrai, 7,000 actual miles, Everett J. Kohner dark. yours now and stvtl B & B Sl.EC- like new. Villi sell cheap, also finance. M8 Walnut 8.3710, after houra 7114 Bus. Property for Sale 97 NOV. is-Mtw. 11:J« p.m. TRIC, 155 E. 3rd. Milton ¦[at/son, Harmony, Minn. ijTfrTp.m. S miles SW. 1 mil** I. at "Hank" Jezewski NOV. 13-Wed. Ettrick on "D", than tVt of Black River Falls on 54, then 1 mil** N.«. BARGAIN OF THE MONTH I Astor strv- "" FOUNTAIN CITY COMET—1961 4-door itdan, automatic on town road. Eric* R»mu», owners mile W Inu carafe. Lovaly flamaproof utility BUSINESS BUILDING, corner lot, for "I pay cash!" transmission, radio, other axtras. Priced . In Spring Creek. Arthur Thom- Alvln Kohner, auctioneer; Northern itrvtr can ba placed diraetly on range business and living quarters, downtown Tel. 6388 or 7093 or for quick id*. Inquire 455 Clark's as Estate & Tliresi4 Durrln, owners; Inv . Co., dark. to prepara Instant coffee, other hot location. Only »23O0. Easy terms. Lana. Alvln Kohner, auctioneer; Northim bavarages. 22K gold dncoratlon, match- Inv. Co., clerk. Write P.O. Box 345 FORD—HM, • passenger wagon, V-8, au- _ ino candle warmer. Sarvis .1. $1.88. Equitable Reserve Assoc. ~ ' ROBB BROS. STORE, 576 E. 4th. Tel. Contact Frank W«tt Agency, 175 Lafay- tomatlc transmission, A-l condition, NOV. 1*-TT>urt ilM p m7T'A miles N. REAL ESTATE AND 4007. etta St. Tal. 3240 or 4400 after hours. good rubber, 1350. Tel . Rollingstone Jt Galesville. Cordon West, owner; Al- - Lots for Sale IQQ 2732. vln Kohner, auctioneer; Northern Inv. PERSONAL PROPERTY PRESTONE BRAND Prime Gas Una Farms, Land for Sale 98 Co., clerk. Antl-Freaie. Prevents freezing. Car- ON GILMORE AVE.—Near So. Baker. buretor Icing. For faster starts. 6 cans, " 200 ACRE FARM, near H Igh I and, Minn . $3,500 takes this large lot, 50x380'. Se* NOV . 15—Fri. 12:30 p.m. Vh miles N. _^*^EN^K^fth «. Mankato 1962 RAMBLER J|L ,_ _ _ 1_ Priced at $110 per acre. Contact Lyla or call ot Hixton on Hwy. 27, then 1 mile E. " TOY CLOSE-OUT SALE i Erlckson, Real Estate and Auction Co., Ambassador Neils Stelnsfe Estate, owner; Alvln AUCTION 20% to 50% Savings Cresco, Iowa. Tel. KI7-37O0. W. STAHR Kohner, auctioneer; Northern Ine. Co.. Shep and save now at SHUMSKI'S ¦iH W. Murk T*l, itiS dark. Houston, Minn. SI West 3rd, Tel. 8-33B9 Houses for Sale 99 4-door, power steering, auto- ~~ NOV. It—Sat. 11 noon. Livestock Sal*, BY BUILD*£R 3 lBroi» bedrooms, at- Wanted—Real Estate 102 matic transmission, white Hilltop Hereford Farm, S mllei J.E. tached garage, ceramic tiled shower and ~ Rochester, Minn., on Co. Rd. Mo. t. SPECIAL SALE! WI LL P AY HlGHEST CASH PR ICES Oil space heater 15 bath, dining area. Formica cabinet and Wllllems S. Sons, owners; Saturday, Nov. 16 FOR YOUR CITY PROPERTY sidewall tires. A real good Wm. B . Gas space heater . . $25 vanity tops, sliding glass doors to patio, Donald Bowman, auctioneer. Chairs . : 25c & up forced air heat , laundry tubs, in new car locally owned. See Bob .. . . 1 P-m* Tables Jl 1 up home area, block from bus line. Tel. "HANK" JEZEWSKI NOV. 1*—Sat., 1 p.m. 4 miles W. of (Winona 's Only Real Estate Buyer) 1 lot of flat oil paint. 9745, 8-2592 for appointment. Albrecht for the best deal Mondovi on Hwy . 10, then 1 mile N. Tel. 63IK and 7093 P.O. Box 34S Charles Brantner, Many household items. $5.30 value . . ' ...... I1.2J gal. mobile on county trunk W. GOODVIEW - beautiful modern in town. owner; Jim Halke, auctioneer; Gate*- I lot rubber bass paint, furnished, with utility home, 55x10, ill Airplanes, Parts 103 way Credit Inc., clerk. Some antiques. 17.49 value ...... 11.23 room. Sacrifice for quick lata. Also Red barn paint ' . . . . $2.50 gal . modern basement house, large lot. Sir AIRPLANE—W<, Taylor-Craft, tandtm NOV. 16—Sat. IJ noon. 2'^ mllei S.W. While house paint S2.50 gal. 3 bedroom, 2 story house, 950. Many other homes. C. Shank , Horn*- L2, red and cr«am, TT 784 hours— of Dorchester, Iowa. Vincent Schulte), NEUMANN'S maker 's Exchange, 552 E. 3rd. 284 hours since, engln* majored, new WINONA owner; Strub & Ophelm. euctloneersi modern except heat. NINTH E. 1016—2-badroom T*l. fabric, full Instrument panel, always Community Loan Co., clerk. 121 E. 2nd St. Tel . 8-2133 horn*. 3079. hangered. Any reasonable offtr ac- Terms on Real Estate. cepted. Contact ' NOV. 14—Sat. 12:30 p.m. 3W mllei S.W. ' Milton Jetson, Har- RAMBLER Stoves, Furnaces, Parts 75 JF YOU WANT to buy, sell or trade . mony, Minn. of Le Crescent, Minn. Robert Morris,- Shank, HOMEMAKER'S 3rd St. & Mankato Tel auc- % down on day of sale, bal- ' ba lure to sas . 3649 owner; Olson a. Son eV Horlhan, , "He s just a kid at heart!" OIL SPACE HEATER with ¦ fan. 321 Mc- EXCHANGE. 552 E. 3rd. _ Boats, Motors, Etc. tioneers '; Thorp Sales Co., clerk. ance upon delivery of deed Bride St., Tel. 7971. ¦ ¦ • 106 : , for rent by w«ek Open Monday It Friday Nights MOBILE HOWE—45' p^m; 8th & Herman Stt., showing good -marketable USED forced air oil burning furnace. Tel. FIBERGLASS doesn't tgiZstt a fall NOV. 1*—Sat. 1 or month or taka over payments. Veryl Kaufmann, Several used oil burning space healers. ¦ ¦ price for that next spring boat. WAR- Buffalo City, Wl*. title. Farm ImpUmenti 48 Articles for 1-3636. _ auctioneer; Rlv- Sale 57 Quality Sheet Metal Works, 741 E. 6th . RIOR, 5035 W. 6th. owner; HIL Duellman, SILO UN LOADERS, bunk feeder!, barn ~~ Tel. 3792. BY OWNER—Exceptionally nice Cape ervlew Rea lty, clerk. Alvina A. Hahn, owner clatnirt, parlon, bulk tanks, pipe line Cod styl* home. 3 bedrooms, bath and Motorcycles, Bicycles WESflNGHOUSE YOUR OLD STOVE Is vrcrth J50 When 107 1955 FORD NOV 18— Mon. 1 p.m: 1 mile E. of Stan- mllKera, all otnir auppliea for the a half, newly carpeted, full basement, . Beckman Bros,, Auctioneers beef traded on a Quaker automatic oil heat- ley et Jets. NN and new Hwy. 29. mtn or dilry farmer. 2-ear garage snd w»l'-landscaped yard. SCHWINN BICYCLES-largest stlectlon Houston State Bank, clerk ELECTRIC HEATERS er, plus expert Installations, and service Tal. 6464 for appointment. Will take Ranch Wagon Arthur Helen, owner; W. A. Zeck, auc- OAK RIDOl SALES I. SERVICI Model UF20 In Winona. Sales and service. KOLTER when needed. RANGE OIL BURNER mortgage. tioneer; Northern Iny. Co., clerk. AAlnntllKa, Tail. Altun 7M». Priced ai low ta contract for deed or . BICYCLE SHOP, 401 Mankato. Tel. CO., 907 E. Sth. Tel. 7479. Adolpti - StiS. PLOWS—Meyers and Allis " TWO BEDROOM HOME, room for ex- _ _ JNOW cha? I $13.95 Mlchalowskl Visit our display room , 2-door, V-8 motor, men, straight or V-body. Will fit every pansion, full basement, carpeted living, GIVE ^/vT0T0RCYCLE for c:hrlstmas. GAS OR OIL heaters, ranges, water attached garage, standard trans- make front and manure loader Will oil heat, bre«eway, Prices start at S160. ROBB BROS. . FIRESTONE heaters, complete installations. also tit Jeep or other 2 or 4 wheel Service, under $16,500. Frank Welst, Rt. 1, La STORE . Motorcycle shop, 576 E. 4th. mission -with over- 200 W. 1rd . Tel. AM parts RANGE OIL BURNER CO., driva trucks. F. A. Kraust Implement 907 Crescent, Minn.: _ Tel. 4007. E. Sth. Tel. 7479. Adolph Mlchalowskl, drive, good relia- Co. "Bntiy Acres" OILMORE AVE.—900 block. Small home lot, Trucks, Tract's, Trailers 108 ble transportation Farm. family. Large Estate We still have some left! for couple or small Hay, Grain, Feed 50 50x380'. First class garden spot. Big V BUY THE BEST FORD—1950 Wton at this low price. ¦ garage and other buildings. Immedi- pickup, radio, heater, GOOD DRY ear corn for sale. Roland spotlight. 2 new tires, ' ' "Worthmore" ate possession. S7.000. 2 nearly new, -in. ' - Diek ragtr, Dakota, Minn. (Nodine) $295. Tel. 4785. - 1 " /MIXED ALFALFA-WO bales, no rain, MONOGRAM W. STAHR WINONA'S only truck body manufactur- $195 .2 - ~'V"~"' ¦><&*?*" immmmmimmmmimwmzg 3x2 Range, 1" Stoker. spring $19.50. .also beautiful wall pic- corner lot, big shade trees, new 6 cylinder motor, 4 speed - »j ii > tures and plaques plus miscellaneous Washing, Ironing Mach. kitchen cabinets, full bath and stoker '51 Chevrolet 4 »iiiiitin iiiiiiii r"Uffu""u"1 T 'i i4i y4 "y'"'y'' ''[iiiiiiiiiff ffl I Items Including cocktail tables, lamps 79 heat. $10,500, transmission , cab and chas- ^ and dlshei. See these at Red Top door $ 95.00 KELVINATOR automatic washer. sis. •ft Petroleum Coke Mobile Home Seles. OJ. ' 1202 W. 4th. . Doll House . . . ,1 |flHllinfTntUiM.,l,(Ti,,'tTi*ri,,iTi.ir1rn No smoke — No ash! describes this attractive two-bed- '56 Buick GENE'S APPLIANCE a, TV SERVICE home with corner lot, carpeted 1960 CHEVROLET 1052 W. Broadway room > I have decided to discontinue farming, so will sell all my j, living room, tiled bath with colored Hardtop $295.00 ; Tel. 8-1787 (Karl' s Rental Service) -fr Mobilheat Fuel Oil POLE LAMP fixtures, electric stove and a beauti- 2-Ton k personal property at auction , located 4 miles west of I Cleans as it burns. MAYTAG AND FRtGIDAIRE-Fast, ex- ful yard. 6 cylinder motor , 4 speed '55 Dodge Pickup $495.00 ,'- Mondovi on Highway 10, then 1 mile north on county | White plastic bullets. perf service. Complete stock anil transmission with 2 Berwind Briquets, Petrol- parts, H. Choate & Co. Tel. 2871. New . . . New speed i/ trunk W, on | eum Briquets, Ruby - Glo (Can use colored bulbs) Now being completed three-bedroom axle, cab and chassis. '54 Ford Stoker, Siegler and Orient Wanted fo Buy 81 rambler with bath and a half, ster- Convertible $195.00 llght celling, ceramic bath with van- -| Satardlay> Noveniber 16 Stoker. Dry Oak Block Bronze finish. WM. MILLER SCRAP IRON a, METAL ity, attached garage, In the city. J Wood. CO. pays highest prices for scrap We Advertise Our Prices Sale will start at 1:00 o'clock sharp. Lunch will be served. | Irer), metals, hlde», wool and raw for Panelling Alamode ^_ «^ 222 W. 2rtd Tel. 2047 Open planning Is the deslon ol this Not many small items, so be on time. I Closed Saturdays ^^/c a/ ^Zc $5 "- brand new 3-bedroom home. Ceramic Vfe «d(^C H E V m ! T ^CO. 50 HEAD OF HIGH GRADE DAIRY CATTLE - East End Coal & WANTED SCRAP IRON & METAL. bath with colored fixtures, tiled floors j COW HIDES, WOOL 8. RAW FURS. throughout, humldiller, attached as- 105 Johnson Tel. 2396 (g g) h 6 Holstein cows, fresh 5 to 6 weeks and open ; 6 Holstein jj rage'Wllh fiberglass door, outlying EM HIGHEST PRICES PAID th* 1 Guernsey springer; 1 Guernsey cow, fresh BURKE'S city limits by a few minutes. Open Monday & Friday Eve. - springers; | Fuel Oil Co. M 8. W IRON AND METAL CO. 39 Years in Winona , fresh 5 weeks 1 901 E. 8th St. FURNITURE MART 207 W. 2nd, across Spur Gas Station : 12 weeks and bred back; 1 Guernsey cow For Your Convenience AFTER HOURS CALL: due in Jan.; 2 Holstein cows East 3rd and Franklin Leo 8. Bee Koll 4581 Lincoln—Mercury—Falcon ^ and open ; 1 Holstein cow, , 1 We Are Now Again Open On Sals. Used Cars "Where you. get more heat ~ Letter O. Peterson 4.M4 109 due in Feb.; 7 Holstein cows, due in March ; 1 Holstein HIGHEST PRicES PAi' Comet—Fairlane - f at lower cost." D W. L. IWIb) Helzer 8-2181 " for scrap Iron, metals, rags, hides, C H E VROL ET- 1 •)56r4-door7" /- bull , 18 months old ; 9 Holstein heifers, 2 years old, due John Hondrickson 744] vl7TutorTiM- Open Mon. & Fri. Evenings | raw furs ond wool! Laura Fic-k 2HB lc transmission, radio. Winterized and in Feb. and March ; 12 Holstein heifers, 9 to 12 months Articles for Sale 57 FLOOR ready to go. Perfect S495. Fenske Auto ' s j Sam Weisman & Son Sales, 460 E. 2nd. and Saturday p.m. „ I~5 old; 3 Holstein heifer calves. 5 weeks old. This is a fine i CIVAN and mat-china chair; baby buoay, INCORPORATED BOB CHEVROLET--1957, 1-door, i~cylindeo * herd of dairy cattle. If looking for some good cattle, be stroller and playpan; large eak table; PROBLEMS? 450 W. 3rd Tel. 5847 I \ standard transmission . Like ne*. Wln- Auction Sales s• - sure to attend this sale. | i brass beds, y* slie. 201 Laird. ER li=rlzod and ready to go. Only S695. removed) stock rack Fenske Aulo Sales, 440 E. 2nd. 2,000 BALES HAY - DAIRY EQUIPMENT - HORSES "FARMHOUSE to be Free advice from our floor Q ~ ~ ALVI N KOHTJER 1 pickup. Armln FLOt* ^ " Vj to fit 1950 Ford VVTon experts . See our large "in !I Z> Tel. 2349 CHEVROLET- 1 957, BelAlr. 4-door, V § AUCTIONEER, City and state licensed I 1956 CHEVROLET TON TRUCK - N. H. BALER { Prlgge, Rt. 1, Winona. Tel , Rolling- RAW FURS 1 120 Center St . automatic transmission, excellent condi- and bonded. 252 Liberty St. (Corner MACHINERY — Fordson tractor , 1955 model Major \ stone liii. _^_ stock" selection of tion . Winlpri/ed find ready to go Only E. 5th and Liberty), Tel. 4780. * WSW.-^.CM'. „. , ( ,\ \ vl/ , '.'t' S795 F>nske Aulo Sales. 4«0 E. Jnd fluid in tires, in very good condition; Ford Fer- WE HAVE a large assortment of ap- We will meet or beat all * ^ ^J. . £ Diesel, \ pliances. New and used at price* you RAMBLER- ' l TWO-BEDROO W. mortem home, \:i new 1*63, American convertible, h guson tractor , 1947 model, good rubber; Farmall F-20 | want to pay. Come In and look around. Armstrong s Viny competition. See us before .1 spr-cd transmission on the floor, over- condition , all on one Hnor . Allr^ftiv* ; New Holland No. 33 green FRANK LjLLA & SONS, 761 E. 8th. drive, 4 , 500 miles. Tel. 8-2089 . ;{ tractor , in good condition | _ Sheet Corlon . you sell. kitchen with rubber tilrrl door , I v ing ; chopper; New idea tractor mower; New Idea 4-bar | MAHOGANY dining room table and 4 room with picture wmrj o?;' ? hidr oanv. OLDSMOBILE 1956 "8B" hardtop. J295. AUCTION II crop chairs. . Tel. 6833. _ • with larqe closet'., full bath,' oil fu' riince, Tel . 8-4198 after J. side rake; International 3-14 inch tractor plow ; 2 bottom | Also all types of floor and at the H10H CHAIR and rocking horse. 411 DEALERS WANTED nice b.isemcnl Iftrqe (ol fihrmt 5P»2W . CHEVROLET-1957 4-door sedan, radio, mounted Ford plow; rubber tire wagon with green feeding | Sioux St. wall tile. Ceramic tile and Immediate pos'iosilon Priced lo sell, hp.iler, V-8 with standard transmis- $7,700. Se^ nr Lull rack ; rubber tire wagon with rack; other machinery. THB very, very finest for vinyl floors counter top covering. Call sion. Here is Ihe kind of CM that Veryl Kaufmann Residence Is leal Gloss acrylic finish. It' s non- you havf been looking for, perfect in , over that amount x 2871 for free estimates. Schultz Fu r Co. W. STAHR every way. Only S795. Don ' s Auto Sales, on 8th. & Herman Sts. ln TERMS: Under $15.00 cash \ yelfowlng. Paint Depot. Tel ' ~ ~ 110 Rose St 374 W. Mart ^"i.< " ^>. L--J„i'i?L.. T«s»!t'itm*. &&xiss?e!aa *m Laiy A Russet tturbank potatoes, drapes.. New qas Iprnnce ? linni* bed- ing, power brakes , . Vv , .y •• *' ' ' -. *Tsin* ^1^. . 'J» i-Jmm *^Mi,v..xwj r*Ji3j iif ^j. *m»**mmo ^uM SERVICE WILSON 517 sleeping room for gentle- Vcr 1952 Brentwood Mobile w-ct-^ AUTO ELECTRIC per SO Ibs . Winona Potato Mkt . 118 Mkt. rooms r:nd den on ?tvd nor Nev- put Tel. 5455 man with private entrance and bath " white sidewall ; ,v'^^ T ~PZ lnd_ J. Johnson . side pain!. .t ol condition thmiiclt pnt Home, 8x29 ft., modern and •* v»rt %^mmm$m$mm ~ Guns, S porting Goods 66 Tel. 90?o. [U" tires , lipht blue ^ OK USED FURNITURE STORE Located well cenfMl. w,rlf.inq ilhl.m r*, furnished. 173 E. 3rd St. DISTRIBUTOR for Howett «. Black Wid- Rooms for Housekeeping 87 1 block to bus. Priced under Sll. noO tor finish. One owner We Buy - We Sell ow bows, complete" line of archery quick sale. -cheek this price , AUTOMOTIVE: 1958 Edsel furniture — Antiques - Tools tackle GILCHRIST'S, 879 W. Sth. Open ROOMS FOR MEN, with or without 2-d oor hardtop; 1956 Ford 2- and other used Hems week nlohts 'till 10. klichen privileges. Tel. 4B59 . E . Good west Broadway location, 6-room only Tel fl-JVnl home, 3 bedrooms, InrQo dining room door , V-S ; 194! Ford pickup Household Articles 67 Apartments, Flats 90 and living room. Front screened porch, with 15 in. rubber. STEREO glassed In back porch. New q.is fur- $995 Wi miles southwest of La Crescent, Minn, or 2 miles BBAUTIFUL MUSIC by a Motorola stereo ONE of Ihe finer things in life. Blue Lus- WEST LOCATION--.* rooms nnd balh, up- nace. House very neat and clean. Call (lAHACE EQUIPMENT: , hl-tl, Wa havo tha fines! selection nnd tre carpet and upholstery cleaner . stairs, on bus lino, modern except heat. us on this. northeast of Hokah , Minn on U.S. Highway 16. larosst supply of sets In thn Winona Renl electric shampooer , Jl. H. Choate Tel . «J41 or Hta . Oil filters : radiator ~ F. Ideal *ait location, large family home . araa. Come In or call WINONA FIRE 8. Co. CENTRAL LOCATION - Near WSC. VENABLES 1st Blp back yard for children to piny In. hoses ; radiator seal; ¦ 1 POWER CO., 54 E. Jnd. Tel. 5065. floor front apt,, 3 rooms and private This 2-story, 75 W. 2nd Tel. 8-2711 (Across from the new parking lot.I Radios, Television 71 bath, Furnishings optional 5-bedroom hnmo must be muffler clamps. Alimile Saturday, November 16 j . Available seen to he appreciated. Within walk- Wlnonn 'i Finest Electric Repair Dec. 1. Tel , Dakota 643-3070 . Open Mon., Fri. Evenings garage greaser , very good " "~ ing distance ot super market; n-vl i !o»e I2: ,'W P.M. Lunch Stand on Grounds ; DAILY N EWS lor All Makes DUPLEX APT. -3 rooms down, 2 bed- to bus line, condition ; wheel balanror ; Starling Time: Auttiorlied Dealer tor rooms up. May h e senn at 41o E. ADMIRAL - MUNTZ - 7ENITH antique desk ; cash register; 103 HKAD CATTLE — 1 Angus Cow, 2nd calf at side ; \ MAIL 5th. or Tel. 8-239], after 5. EL. 8-room homo, located near SI. Sinn' s. Don Ehmann TV Service ON HUFF ST.-Near Lincoln School. 1- You 'll hnvo plenty of room here, l . nrge 1962 FORD transmission grease ; chass- f; 1 Angus Cow , due with 2nd calf by sale date ; 2 Angus brlphf roomi. New gas furnacn only 1 980 W. Fifth Tel. 6103 _ bertrnom apt., full bath , pas heat, Rea- is grease; -V drive socket | Cows, springing C I OSR with 2nd calf; I Angus Cow , spring- SUBSCRIPTIONS sonable rent. 660 E. Mark . month old. 52 oallon hot water hr-nter, Fairlane Needles and Service full basement, I et us pick you up and set ; large air compressor ing close with 3rd calf ; 7 Hereford-Shorthorn Cross Cows COZY SMALL all modern apt,, hot watar, 4-door sednn , 6-cylindex mo- f . May Be Paid At of Record Players show vou this lionw . side; 2 Hereford All Maker * n«wly rcrlocoratod, available Immedi- tor with automatic trans- with motor ; Allan timing h with calf by Cows with calf by side ; 40 ' tore ately. Adults only. Tel. 6030 or BUM) A AGENCY INC. light with new ciVment ; 2 Choice llercford Heifers coming 2 vr. old , bred to st art * FED MAI ER DRUGS Hardt s Music S or Prondj-lmkl Grocery. ' / miiision , radio , heater, and tl» E . 3rd Wlnana ' A 1^*1 r- HKAI JTOHS floor jacks; 2 screw jacks; ' freshening in May; 25 Cood Hereford Heifers coming 2 NEW 2 room and kitchenette apt!, Pri- white sidewall tires. White ; ''¦ vate baths and entrances. Frlgldalre, f \ lf)9 Waln ,lt body with beautiful red nnd tires; tube testing gauge; , yr. old , bred to start freshening in May ; 10 Good Here- eloclrlc slove and drapes. Heat, hot Dib battery charger; emery; ford Heifers coming l "•.•«. yr . old , bred to start freshening water. Tel. 4741 afler 6 p.m. Phonos 4242-J)f)8n white interior. 19 ,000 miles f j B . R. Clay 8-2737 , Dill /leboll 4h.U, and It runs like a top. jumper cables; drain pans ; y in June, I Apartments, Furnished 91 E, A. Abts 3104 paper towel rack ; hand \ The above Hereford Cows and Heifers are all bred ~ "~ ~ _ - j BROADWAY w , <0? very nlea i' ro
BEETLE BAILEY By Mort Walktr
THE FLINTSTONES By Hanna-Barber,
' DAN. FLAGG ' : ' - :. ' . . ' - By Don Sherwood
BLOND1E . ByR Chicr, Youngv
^ " ~ ~ ^ STEVE CANYON 7 . . ' L11 AB N ER B 7 . . . . By Milton Ganniff y ALCapp
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