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11-13-1962 Winona Daily News Winona Daily News

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US. to Try Out Giant U.S. Renews Demand Saturn Rocket WASHINGTON (AP) - Space scientists plan to launch a giant Saturn rocket within a few days in the third step of a test series aimed at blazing an American Bombers trail to the moon. Leave Cuba SA3—for Saturn-Atlas—will car- ry aloft more instruments than any U.S. rocket yet launched. It Kennedy Takes also will hurl a 95-ton ballast load of water into the ionosphere 104 miles up, in what the National Aeronautics and Space Adminis- Firm Stand on tration calls a "bonus scientific experiment." . NASA announced plans today for the eight-minute test flight. Threat by Air The shot from Cape Canaveral, Fla. By TOM HOGE could come as early as Friday. UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) Only the eight-engine first stage —President Kennedy's three Cu. of the 162-foot million-pound rock- ban crisis negotiators return to et will be powered in the test. the bargaining table today armed That stage develops 1.3 million witl White House orders to keep pounds of thrust. . tip their , insistence that the So- HAVE "SWELL" TIME . . . Eight-year-old Sheila Menkins, of The rocket's upper two stages viet Union pull its jet bombers Phoenixville, Pa., got the mumps, which isn't unusual for a will be loaded with water. Two out of Cuba. youngster. But then her pet Manchester pup contracted mumps minutes and 55 seconds after lift- The President reportedly de- also. A veterinarian said the dog had swollen neck and definite off , when the Saturn has reached cided to stand fast on the bomber symptoms of mumps. He said it was not too common for dogs to its apex and performance tests demand at a conference in Wash- have been completed , the rocket ington Monday : with Adlai E. contract mumps although it has occurred in the past. (AP Photo- will be blown apart , spewing the " Stevenson, chief U.S: delegate to fax) water into the ionosphere. the United Nations; Stevenson's Security Council deputy, • Charles W. Yost, and John J. McCloy, special adviser on the Cuban cri- Seek to Offset Mistake sis. ¦ Stevenson and his team war* expected to brief - Acting Secre- tary-General U Thant on their talk with the President and to Post Office to Flood schedule a new round of negotia- tions with Soviet delegates. U.S. informants said Stevenson and his aides gave Kennedy a full report on two marathon ses- Market With Misprints sions they had with the Russians WASHINGTON (AP)-:The Post Postal' ¦, officials acknowledged J. Edward Day, said new run-offs last* week in which Soviet Deputy Office Department moved today tile step Was certain to bring of the stamp, with its inverted Foreign Minister Vasily V- Kuz- to flood the market with delib- howls of protest from collectors yellow background , "will be made SUNDAY ON SUICIDE ' RIDGE .... . U. S. Marines bow their Base at Guantanamo, Cuba, Sunday. At left is the road and fence netsov reportedly balked at re- erately misprinted bag. Hammar- holding stamps resulting from the available in unlimited quantities heads in prayer led by Chaplain Lt. James B. Eskridge of Sher- dividing the base from Cuban territory. (AP Photofax) moving the bombers. skjold commemorative stamps to original misprint. ... to satisfy collectors' de- man, Miss., on Suicide' Ridge at the perimeter of the U. S. Naval The informants said Kennedy wipe out the inflated . value of mands." made plain he considers tho unintentional misprints in the But James F. Kelleher, special Estimates of the value of the bombers offensive weapons to be hands; of collectors. assistant to Postmaster General original misprint ranged as high removed under Premier Khrush- as $500,000 for one unbroken 50- chev's pledge in return for a U.S. stamp pane held by a New Jersey Marines Cancel guarantee not to invade Cuba. collector. Adenauer in Plan to Have Expectations" mounted at U.N. The original misprints passed headquarters, however, that the rigid mechanical and human in- United States might quietly drop spection procedures employed by Show of Strength its demand for inspection in Cuba the department to catch just such Capital Tonight Red Cross ito make sure the Russians have mistakes. GUANTANAMO BAY, Cuba W - The U. S. Marines called off a (.dismantled the missile bases they show of armored force today along the fence between this naval base Stamp collector's prize such Im- built on the island and have and Cuba. It apparently had been intended to impress Cuban militia- ¦ shipped out the missiles. perfections highly, and the issue To See Kennedy men who had been throwing rocks at the leathernecks. Check Dropped Until a few days ago the Pen« commemorating the late secre- By ENDRE MARTON Plans for a parade of tanks were announced Monday night in a By MICHAEL GOLDSMITH tagonj the State Department and tary-general of the United Nations WASHINGTON n, tnls and medical centers handled brush the northern Philippine repair , Guerrero's report said, world," Goldwater said. were Rolvaag 61S),795 and Gov. inspect all Hie machines, repent- Sentiment among leaders of both Only county a steady stream of casualties, Islands within tho next 24 to 48 There was no word on tho extent Elmer L. Andersen, Republican , ed that rulin g today, but added parlies was that a recount is very which has not re- sparse reports said. hours, of damages to military installa- Goldwater said his criticism of possible on the basis of errors that ported its official Alec Olson tions. 612,634. that the board may hire extra help typhoon crashed acroie the Tho Japanese Maritime Safety Stevenson was based on his un- for I he job . have shown up in tabulations at canvass Is Chippewa. This report The dorntanding that Stevenson ad- The figures include official re- county levels. is expected late Wednesday. liny island hub of U.S. military Agency in Tokyo said one Japn- First official word of the> dev- vised , Kennedy to go slow in turns from St , Louis County, the Robert Fiftslmmons, Hennepin But there could be no action in The official report from Morri- defenses in the western Pacific neso fishing boat—the 39-ton Dai- astation wrought by Karen came handling the Cuban .situation. state's third largest. county auditor , said the work that direction until after the State son County cut 100 votes from Ihc Into Sunday night and Monday yumnru—has been unheard from from Guerrero's headquarters to In his speech Goldwater said : The canvassing board In Ram- would not bo finished until next Canvassing .Board makes its o(f> total previously recorded for Ode- morning with winds reaching 174 since Monday midnight. The boat , Honolulu via civil defense emer- "I suggest that It would bo re- sey County set an afternoon meet- week. cial report a week from today. card. miles an liour. with 15 aboard , was operating Kency facilities. Fillmore Co. Blood ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ "* .|' ¦ ¦ ¦' ' ¦;|, : ': V' ' 1-^ . n/ or - ' . .:-i Committee to Plan . ^//// ^^^^^^^ y^^^^^^^g/. ^^ ? ^ . For Jan. 7-1 1 Visit ¦^r* B^L^^^^^^B^i^^^B^^Bi^^^fl'BBB^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B" k 1 Lewis and Clark HARMONY , Minn. (Special ) -A planning meeting will he held DCOClOrflllt Thursday at 2 p.m. at the White Box of 48 Regs.' Gate, Preston , for the visit of the J | ¦¦¦ ^ ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ ' V V v ^^^ flC ^^^ H | l ( Trail Suggested Red Cross bloodmobile in Fillmore County Jan. 7-11. OMAHA (AP)—The vision of a Fish and Wildlife Service, Land A member of the St Paul re- ¦ ¦ ; "Lewis and Clark Trail" con- Management Bureau , Forest Serv- gional blood center will discuss ' . '¦: ' I J^^£J^^^^^^^wl i11M i [ mm ceived toy the late newspaper car- ice, National Park the project with chairmen from ^^E[ % ^J^^P toonist and conservation leader Service, Out- Chatfield , Harmony, Ostrander , | mmmmmmmmmmmmzm| ^^^^ktffl|^BBsVsi»^^^^HsHB|^y[Hjjj ^kHj ^^ 1 tmmmm^mmmmmmm J. N. (Ding) Darling, came out door Recreation B-ureau and the Lanesboro and Rushford , where 83ripona ' ' " ^^^^^ ^T ^ : the bloodmobile will stop. I : | \- ' ; _____"" 5S [1« 52.50 lilt P««h Button of the shadows Monday as repre- Bureau of Indian Affairs, the ¦ ^^ sentatives of federal , state and resolution explained. ' . private agencies approved his '"Ding's" dream as explained to l oom rasie l plan. the 10-state group by Sherry R. Galesville Numbering 51 Deposit Holds Any Item Until Christmas I Perinanent Seventy - one representatives Fisher of Des Moines, chairman GALESVILLE, Wis. - House meeting in Omaha adopted a reso- of the executive committee of the numbering was discussed at a lution asking Congress to memo- Darling Foundation , was to create meeting of Galesville Lions Club 55c $1" rialize the trail and place , the a ribbon of historical and recre- last Monday evening and referred 1 1 ation sites along the 2,000-mile to a committee Donald Haug, DOLLS" DOLLS' DOLLS actual responsibility ,for its crea- . Julia King 1 H44 ' tion with the Department of Inte- route followed by the Lewis and Troy Stellrecht , Fred Nelson, Rob- j CO 00 CA AA Cft fifi i $2.25 Adorn rior. Clark expedition of 150 years ago. ert Howard and Orrin Anderson ¦ A ; ^2^2 The route reaches from St. Louis were named a committee to pro- : PECAN :;| Hair Tht department's branches in- 'up the Missouri River , across the vide a skating rink for youngsters ^_J Snrav j IIUltlMUVLK O clude such vital agencies as the Continental Divide and down the of the area. John C. Quinn initi- J 69* Size Pepsod enf | Reg. $1.29—100 Tablets | 98# Playtex 1 yfith Free Hair Styling Columbia to the Pacific Ocean at ated eight new . men into the 30- Seaside, Ore. member club. »••«.. >°* 66c I Tofofllhi lQPaste I Buffer in I Rubber Gloves! Court Test of I WsTOS5^TOE5SSK^S5!!^S I SJ^ I OOG i 7#C 1 «pXsl«#«f ¦ nie _, W mmmmsmmmmmmmB mmmmmm zmmmm| gM^taBsw5^^a^8m^s^^| 8^^s&#»tg»#w^^ !¦ ¦ CHARMIN Aid to Church N ¦ ' ' HO 1116 | 6 Rolls Reg. $1.98 : I $1.00 Dusharsne | $1.75 Hudnut ( j SUSIE SAYS: / \V Gift Wrap I Creme Rinse I Toilet Tissue ¦ ' Hair Creme 1 Permanent I v ¦ " : : - . - ' . ,- " . -t- " - - ¦ ¦ ' ; - - ¦ - - ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ 4 ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ Schools Sought | Lots of fun i" ;- ¦ . - -v. ' - • • :¦:-TSi'"^il9~T.^- . '------' -J- - ' ¦ - - :..' . 77cIfV •!I . ' Me-JOIV Il _ ; RoIU. . . . 33c. • By G. K. H0DENFIELD C V ei CO I I - - " (AP)-A ^%. WASHINGTON promi- 690 Polident nent educator proposed today pas- in the I l«WB «a^SWa!' I | BdYCf ASDINII sage of legislation (hat would en- i v\ l iii l^HBaisiiiiiiii a I ssHHLILB^fi ^ 1 able a prompt court test on the %^^ : issue of federal grants to church- ;. ' . ; ^~/ S 30fl TCibson related colleges. ! | Hiawatha's ™ ^ ^\ I l^pP^P I I The . suggestion came from Dr. 1BP^3 K^H ^ m^s John T. Caldwell, chancellor of ; North Carolina State College and ter - ;:v - (H f mHa'lmerkx m president of the Association of j 2' ;. fcM«Mr-i* " '' Vd4r*^*» I i9^ii S X jmWy^^^^^" Mk, or" ^^Boxed I ^- I i ¦^ HtmS S l^ H I ^^ T i ^ ^ State Universities and Land Grant I I^^^JSS^K^S:^; § ^ Ghrisfntss Cards ¦¦¦ Colleges, in a speech prepared for TX *^^ v y^dl^^H I delivery at the association 's an- VfTvXwf -^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^HHSIOW. '^ ' I \\ -% " I ^BM nual meeting here. ..^¦b^vA^BS^VB ^B^H^BflMBBNN^BIS^fl^B^B^B^B^B. ^^^ ^ ^^ N Jtt V^AS^B^BS K^B^BV'' ^"^^^^*l^ * ¦ He said the leg illation he pro- I^Tlvl¦ )¦ : °" °" ; posed should be ¦written so that im^ffiMj ^l-I fto^S I ALL-METAL i; io% its constitutionality could be fought out in the courts. ; Caldwell said the nation 's: pub- FLASH; lic colleges need federal aid , but BBBJ [¦ ; ¦¦P* ^^^ : WfiS» BUBBLE 1 W rr$$ - v v^wpH ' " that attempts to get it through / *&¦ * 3/ I ' ! Congress usually stumble on the church-state issue. Let us avoid the church-state issue, or resolve it, or forget fed- eral aid," he said. "In any case, s,. c let us help get it off dead center!" 88 kQ^i^^^S He said the nation 's 2,040 insti- I VACUUM i ^ 1 ! tutions of higher education include "^^MJ^^TOMMWS I ¦ |! ^M^^^«®^^m^^ «-j^si i 807 that are church-related , 721 I DATTI IT I ll^^fl ll^^ B^S^I public and 512 independent, or I DUIILC Iv; He^eliRSIQ a ¦^HH¦^H1.77711 rM l I ¦HHBBiHHeMM B^B^IHH i is- lIBEIJ^^T^^-S"«B«e«^BsLfiSfl«BBS««««BBl nondenominational. The nonpublic institutions enroll about 40 per- cent of today's college students. Standard I .LI .;. '"'. You're so right, Susie. Lots of fun for kids-^and grownups • I ¦ IlL ¦ ^S NKsTsfsTsTsI¦ ¦^¦ee^B^BB I sHt=^ HI PI #¦A CII ^ Or. Edward 0. Eddy Jr., prtsi- . . . r^^ . B^B^BV ' ¦>. B^B^BB St VB^ B^A- . - • ' ' " too, in the high-level Super Dome car. You get a fascinating, : «^ I iiforitiub i»n!f M i ¦ ¦^, dent of Chatham College, a girls' ¦ ^^ ^_ 44 M°- H f r LHd% n ¦ ¦ } ' private school in Pittsburgh : panoramic view of some of the most beautiful scenery in ' . : . if pour-spout Cf 00 j II . IM flHl li ¦ | > B!,LlH I ' . . ^" ^"" , <| ;,>, ^1»^7 | I y^^aliffi Hffil p _^H *m0> _^H Bi ll !! ¦ asked the association Monday : : this couatry. And when you're hungry, have a snack or * j I *> "Isn't it high time that the Amer- '• ' delicious meal in the din^r. Later, relax in those restful j. ican university prepared a decent, ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ;" ¦¦ ' • reclining seats. What's your pleasure? Scenery, service or f F? ^'ffl^-^w^ I ^^^^ |^^H^H li B B B respectable burial for the tradi- : ^ ^ ^B^LU^^^^HB^! ' i ' . ' • " . '• siesta? "5fou get them all on the Twin Cities-Chicago : I rcn ¦&-—5?3BI^BII^S1 I ^^ ¦^^^HBB H.|: ti umbet 5's ¦¦¦«« < tional college fraternity? " ¦ ¦ FEEL BETTERRPTTPR I "They have served an historical :¦ Hiawathas. Coach or Skytop parlor car. : | | VICKS 1 Hospital Tested... J CARTON /T' purpose and served it well." he ; ^ said. "But we've given up banjo : A.M. HliwJtru P.M. HlmtfM Ptomw Limits* IN SPITE OF 0M #/ • Daily Schedule, Milwaukit Rd. Station (CtnlrMl Standard Tima) . j I l wimwm BI •"~ : clubs and ' minstrels. Now it's • ' ' I formula 44^* I ¦ I I^ | 1J |. s^^^»" £i^«s^^iS^^s ! : Lv. Winmi 9:54AM 2:26 PM 1:15AM •: P AAl ne MICsTDIsTC I PEPTQ . 1 ' ^ ^ y ' ¦ CULUb IVIlattClta time to face courageousl the • At. Milwiukra 1:30 PM 5:55 PM . •. . 5:45 AST . .. ' A*„»li lISvliirA I '' __ I ~ Bi^nBiBVr-^BaBBaHBi task of replacing the alumni-dom- Ar Cto|» 2:55 PW . . 730 PM . ' 7:45 AM . • . vougn mixture B B - - With.. J Die Aim BBI^K ^^I^ I inated fraternal system ." . u. winon - 4:u rm 3.3i r« aM urn . . I Exclusive formula with ^ I^ ' , | | DI OlVIUL i ^^^ ¦fi/ |f ||f i[l!|{|j ^^^ H J - .A I . 'SL PIII I 1:15 PM 7:35 PM 7:35 AM '. t Eddy said the national fraterni- \ . MEW I Silentium helps you en- i „ ,. , , . • " • > AA>iMssiMsaMis%% fFORMULAUlfWIULA f ¦^B^HIIill ^siiiiiiiiiiiH ty system "has failed to adapt . Ar. Miniwpolll S:50 PM 8:05 PM J25AM NtW I joyr a restful night. , t Relief for upset storhach. itsel f to the demands ol the new * Aho i«nrfng lo Croti*. N«w ti'ibbn and Porfag*. ; PnilQCQTAin % ^ ¦K^SS ^ H student and a changing social ; Stops at Glft«vi«w to Ut off paiieflg trt. ; pattern. The system can and VAPORIZER 1 C ' ' - c should be replaced. . ." i ROOM MXfivS?i I" JS£f" 77 1 SS2 - 77 », ¦ | ? ^ Pl B at regular price! 1 tSS^L. ' # I 8., bottle...^ / / C feU Oj ) ASK TWI N CI TIES SUPER DOME \ I J ANAH I ST | F^9l^FfW^ NY. Bishop Has f. Special col ds season f| COLD TABLETS 1 ^^^^m^wM^m^^^mmM^mmm^^sm^$m^^m^m^^M^^^n<' ffl^HfflllliH I you both for I __ . i^^M i offer gives _____ — • | ^^W¥¥ '9l,^^f^F,¥WFl TNTT B^I ""f^""' ^H\ Attack in Rome I the pricft of one I ^ ^ li ^ ' :== HIAWATHA I I^C^^^ BlBS 1 ¦^LvTl llJ 'ik^B^ B B B - "^^ HH NEW YORK (AP) Bishop I E S l J lJ H ^ ^H ^ — : FAMILY and overnight Pioneer \ Joseph Flannelly, auxiliary to Limitedl ^^^^ \ Francis Cardinal Spellman , has owvtc LNINV entered St. Vincent's Hospital for SSL treatment of a heart condition. ^w w«green , | The bishop returned by air Sun- I I Jr Hillrose K \ day night from the Vatican Coun- L^^^^ I .™, cil in Rome. His physician met I ? i , I him at the airport with a wheel- I^Hr^^ v^ HAND chair and whisked him through customs. wBI i nrinw SOLUTION I I .yaKj l ; ISfflr Smooths, softens, heaU for dieters, diabetics 1 IF naaii . MmuB chapped, redened hands. [\ and sugar restrictive diets. I I .T li Gently bleaches, K - , . SSMES J) low lor, I I H- ^ removes stains. I , c* e _ _ ! cooking ts 1 $1 CO ,^ in //{ | l.DO I | 19 U now possibU! ftf) | f- <¦<*. Bottle W j ^ Valuewaiuc nvnNOW viiAMIft. Y1 | I I I , 5?2S lssaiBiM |

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look, rhe roof slides open. ; Zc ¦ BELLOWS BULB This is the new Lark Wagonairc. VVeb I oShoe««e cCaarryingrrying 1 lieve it to be the moat uaeful Hlalion imagination bounda ita versatility, | '* ¦• * h wagon In the world. The W(lgonajre iB really three cars In c f See if you don't agree. one: convertible, sedan, utility wagon. f ¦ px> l 39 ZIPPER See Studcbnker Dealer now and With the roof open it's an elegant, so a- >'mr of I | Kf^r,^ < * ^mmmmmmms^ms^wmssm^ demonstration America ^ BAG \ clous family convertible. Close the roof ^ V a a and It's a stylish sedan. Open it ngnJn ™QBt unusual wagon. , hzt^-^z and load effortlessly. The sky 's the f LANVIN I fy ru^Vf a«.»* ] HAVE W0N 0Wf or OUR I limit,. .or the first underpass. ™u 15° t \ \ p liner. Ideal '- \ FREt CARS? See tht Studebaher ad In ' ' Imagine, its many other uses. Hem are fheNov-mber Issue of Reader's Digest some ideas: a wonderful vantage point and hurry to your Sludebakor Deafer. MANUT BR,TTLE 1: for spectator sports, Great for picnics. I ; GIFT SET ! ^^ WI A beautiful answer to sll gift problems! 1 EXTRA THIN , ^ rf S BSS R lK 1u RllJJlflTm l lff l lVR I Stock your gift shtlf ss far ahead aj you wish for LOADED WITH § ]^^m^j ^J^^fAx i llUI Vili l' ^I ^ birthdays , weddings, snnivcrsarics, I PEANUTS... W Wiir E ^^ M ^ 9 ^ I sHNMr M BMUW H 63 IARKWagoftmre < or even for Christtnas giving. 1 WR APPED AND l i V l | | ft ^^ ^ i | S I l i A I ! ¦ From the Advanced Thinking of The handsomely designed gift box contains a HERMETICALLY ^Wl fflSWi j ^^ S | | ^^fe ^ P B V B B SEALED IN y H WP H I ^ ^ I ^ Aik about the Wagopalre and other l«rk 2 oi. bottle of Eau de Uivin vith 1 mSSSSBS K^ I B^HTSI TTTIB^H I mf^k StlJKlB08MQf^"1"ww*#*^m# 11 modtls-alto the Cruiier, Avanfi and Hnwk ffl Hk^H 00 .,»„,», „ ,, „„ „ -at your Studebaker Dealer. R CONTION .„d . r!el M f P f»m, 1 FOIL TO INSURE 9^ 12 ounces I IH ^m W P | ""fTmSS' ^W^vS^P » 1 KIM^ B^ BV V 9 UV PIB ^ BH Ii Atpegc V^ WITTER MOTOR CO. MARZOL F IMPLEMENT CO. QUSTAFSON GARAGB I $6.00* Crescendo $6.00* I FRESHNESS *) Ar B BHCIII MSS B BI ' MO So. Broadway C ^ ^ SSS^ ^ 115 East 4th Winona, Minn. A!m Wtt I •rlu. fcJc.t,.* My Sln $M50+ | Box ^J i<^ ^^ BBBUBBI I I B BW i Spring Valley, Minn. ^ ¦ ^ I ;| ^*^ Jm >| "''""""MHBHHBSS^SVSTSISTSSVJ !' ^aa*ma»»mi^J^xaa^iit^ „, _, % ,J PROFESSOR EXPLAINS: Council1 Says If11 Move Now RadimonHarms Mild Weather To Continue; On Sanitary : LiintifiU Plan Meeting Monday night in spe- The move also insures compliance city's contract with James R. Kel- not be 'the first consideration in Materid cial session, the City Council ap- with state Health Department reg- ler for garbage disposal will ex- planning the project. The foremost People won't be the only cas- tion of our society depends, would ties) of some elastomers (elastic 50$ Predicted pointed itself a committee of the ulations requiring plans for such pire next July. objective. Baird said, is simply to ualties in the event of atomic at: break down too under the effects substances) which results in the Occasional cloudiness whole, swore off further procras- projects to be prepared by regis- Adding urgency was the inescap- get rid of garbage and rubbish. ' ¦ ¦ ' and t con- tack. . ' of radiation. .. " formation of an extremely brittle tinued mild weather is predicted tination and took positive steps tered engineers and submitted to able fact that present city dump- material from a formerly elastic toward establishment of a sanitary the department for its approval. ing facilities will be exhausted a Firmly ruled out of consid- Dr. Ernest Dr Kaufman , assist- "NUCLEAR RADIATION pro- for Winona and vicinity tonight product. These alterations in irra- and Wednesday with the tempera- landfill waste disposal system. month or more prior to July 1963, eration by acceptance of this ant professor of chemistry, St. duces a number of changes in non- diated matter may cause materi- As a starting point, aldermen IT WAS the first time the Coun- with much work still to be done idea was the Shive road area Mary's College, told a Lions Club living systems," Dr. Kaufman ture dropping to 28-35 tonight and as a possible site for land- als to become useless in their in- rising to 50-58 Wednesday. adopted a resolution defining the cil had come to grips with the sit- between now and then. th* luncheon at Hotel Winona Monday said. "An example of such an al- tended applications." project as primarily a problem in uation since its September budget Aldermen also agreed, some of fill. that mechanical and electronic teration is the extended polymeri- Thursday, says the weatherman, Examples of elastic materials engineering and thereby making meetings when a $75,000 approp- them reluctantly, with City Engi- equipment, upon which the opera- zation (change in physical proper- will be a little cooler but no pre- the city engineer one of the key riation was voted for 1963 opera- neer James Baird's statement that Swampy ground presents far that would become brittle under cipitation is expected. figures in planning and execution. greater engineering and operation- irradiation are plastic and rubber tions of a sanitary landfill. The reclamation of waste land should al difficulties, Baird said, with insulation of electric and commu- AFTER RISING to 4} Monday soaring expense s. inevitable. Veterans Day Speaker: , . nication wire and gaskets in mo- afternoon the thermometer drop- COUNCIL OKs SPAN "Swamp reclamation and landfill tors. . ' . ped to 28 during the night but are entirely differen t, with much ' was up* to -47 at noon today. "In the event of nuclear detona- more equipment and expense re- The: maximum readings com- Priest Makes quired for the former," Baird said. tion, the damage done by radia- pared with a high of 55 We've Been Tense tion would be further aggravated a year Aid. James Stoltman suggested ago today and a low of 38. All- , a site committee by the effects of heat and shock," time high for Nov, Bridge Highway be named to in- Dr. Kaufman said. 13 was 67 in vesitgate possible locations. Coun- 1902 and the low 5 in 1919. Mean Proposals for cil President Harold Briesath re- Many Times Before The speaker said such damage for the past 24 hours was 35. Nor- could be prevented by use of ma- plied that since the whole Council At a time when the world is backward look at recorded his- mal for this day is 36. Bids to Be Opened would have to devote time to hear- terials resistant to radiation and Bemidji and St. Cloud both reg- gripped by fears of nuclear an- tory they come into closer focus by creation of new materials. Bids for a new pedestrian walk- cials said, although favorable ing reports and asking questions, nihilation , a veteran of two major when viewed from the perspec- istered minimums of 22 for the Church Changes he would appoint the entire . body lowest reading in Minnesota this way over U.S. Highway 14 at St. weather may permit its construc- conflicts Monday reviewed for stu- tive of personal experiences. "WE WILL LEARN how to Much of the Catholic Mass said to the committee if there were ho morning. Rochester posted a figure Mary's College will be opened tion this fall. objections. dents at Winona Senior High And, Col. Winder continued , minimize nuclear damage, and in English ... an altar moved Friday at state Highway Depart- None were raised. of 30 after a Monday high of 49 away Meeting in special session Mon- School some of the other crises many of the dire prophecies made we will learn to live realistically , from the sanctuary wall so ment offices in St. Paul. Bids on day night, the City Council pass- Baird was instructed to prepare that have faced this nation with a danger which we must and La Crosse had 30 and 42 for the priest faces the people . . . a list of possible locations for early in in times cf past stress have fail- its extremes. : 8.4 miles of Highway 61 north of ed a resolution giving city author- the past 180 years. ed to materialize. face whether we like it or not," reception of Communion as both Minnesota City also will be open- ization to build the span. The au- review by the Council, Site selec- the speaker said. . Fog was reported at Internation- bread and wine . . . giving lay- ; tion will then be made either by Speaking at the annual Veter- a! '. Falls, Duluth and Fargo but ed. thorization was handed to state ans Day program at Winona Sen- ON THE 44TH anniversary of Presiding was John Tlougan , men more responsibility for finan- According to plans, the new highway officials examination of area maps, by on- only precipitation was rain at Win- cial operation of the parish so the today to pro- site inspection , or both. ior High School auditorium , Don- the signing of the Armistice that club president. John Blank was nipeg. bridge will he for foot traffic vide the department- with re- ended hostilities in World War priest can concentrate on spirit- only and will be built just north Further stipulations were spell- ald T, Winder, a Winona attorney program chairman. Ground fog covered nearly all quired legal clearance in advance and retired Marine Corps colonel I, Col. Winder recalled that "when Ladies Night will be held at a ual matters. of the intersection of Highway 14 of the opening. ed out as the discussion went on. young the grandfathers of of WISCONSIN this morning but and the campus roadway. who served in World Wars I and I was Dec. 1 dinner meeting at the Oaks. the sun burned through rapidly in These are proposals by the Rev. Aldermen passed another reso- CITY LAND will receive first II, Observed that while crucial my friends arid my father's uncle New members will be inducted and Alfred C. Longley, a specialist in Rising 16 feet, 7',^ inches above lution concernh g Highway consideration , was the consensus most areas. the roadbed, the bridge will have 14 re- , events now „ seem remote in ,a told of their experiences in the awards made. Skies were cloudless throughout Catholic liturgy, who will discuss routing from the St. Mary's Col- but private tracts, in or out of the Civil War. In 1920, when I start- "Christian Responsibility" at 7:30 an overall length of 123 feet, in- lege corner straight north to a city, are not ruled out as prospect- ed to talk to children on Mem- the state by mid-morning. Mary cluding steps. The actual span Temperatures were on the low p.m. today at St. 's College. new proposed juncti on with High- ive locations. Hauling distance will orial Day and Armistice Day, will be 55 feet long and will con- way 61 at Pelzer street. regulate the choice to an extent side during the night, ranging FATHER LONGLEY, a native nect east and west porters of the Passage there were always veterans of from a low of 22 at Eau Claire to was required by the U.S. Bureau because of expense factors, alder- the. Civil War and Spanish 2nd-Franklin . of Twin . Falls, Idaho, is chaplain campus. No time limits have been High School 31 at Superior. Milwaukee, Wau- of St. Mary's Hospital , Minnea- of Eoads in order to qualify the men . conceded, and priority will American . War on the program set for completion, highway offi- project for federal aids when it be given to city-owned land be- along with veterans of World saii and Racine had 30, Madison , polis. He is a member of the board Green Bay and Park ; Falls 29, reaches the planning stage. cause no easements or leases War I: of directors of the North American would be , required Signs to Stay Beloit, and Lone Rock 28! Liturgic# Conference and was a State highway officials declin- I knew a veteran of the Civil Stop signs at 2nd and Franklin 350 Girls, 7 Boy ed to say when this new linkup Several land areas may be used, Athletic Team member of the editorial commis- Baird suggested, which means the War who, when he was 10, at- streets will stay where they are, A HIGH of 50 was recorded sion in Belgium that revised the may be built but indicated it is at tended the funeral of a Revolu- City Council members indicated at Madison and Park Falls Mon- At Cheerleaders least two years away. The project landfill may be moved from one day, new edition of the St. Andrew Mis- small tract to another rather than tionary War veteran," he . con- Monday night. compared to Eau Claire's sal. will involve approximately a half- Travel Aired tinued. "A person who fought in No vote was taken on the mo- 40; Racine had 48, Green Bay 47, Clinic at Osseo mile of new road construction, laid out as a single long-term oper- the . Revolutionary War when he tion offered by Aid. James Stolt- Superior and Wausau 46, Milwau- The priest, who expects the cur- engineers said. ation on one large acreage. Used Scheduling of athletic events kee 45 and Lone Rock 42. rent Ecumenical Council at the OSSEO, Wis. — More than 350 in its secondary role of land re- was 18 was only 47 at . the time man to change the signs because girls from 42 high "schools plus one The resolution adopted by the , should always be made on a of the War of 1812 and 82 the move failed to get a second. Newport, Vt.„ hit the low of 15 Vatican to male drastic revisions clamation , the disposal plan could home-and-home , basis, members of — in. the liturgy, says: boy, from Fall Creek, attended the Council included routine prohi- be employed to convert small plots younger than Peter Loughrey (a Stoltman proposed putting the early today, compared with the bition against encroachment on the Board of Education agreed high of 91 Monday at Yuma. Ariz. "We can look for the vernacular third North Central Wisconsin cf waste ground into useful tracts, Monday night after noting that the Spanish-American War veteran signs on Franklin Street. cheerleaders clinic at Osseo Sat- the right of way by such objects the engineer said. who was one of Monday's plat- Aid. Henry Parks,said 2nd Street at least in the prayers offered in as billboards, gas pumps and Senior High School swimming the name of the people." urday. On the average; a city the size team this year will: be traveling to form guests) . is now when the is something of a "speedway " Pom pom routines were taught curbs and elimination of present of Winona would use about three points five times more than 100 Mexican War began. And, he was anyway and Aid. Clarence Tribell In English-speaking countries, the group at the forenoon session encroachments and traffic haz- acres of land a year for refuse 96 when the Civil War started." added the opinion that changing for example, the Introit, Gradual ards. It also provides that only miles away. : Three Not Guilty by Mrs. Delores Colby, Osseo disposal under this method, Baird Out-of-town travel came up dur- the s ghs would increase instead Gloria, Creed, Our Father and adviser, and Mrs. Mary Ann Da- parallel parking shall be allowed. said. Thus, a 10-acre tract would ACKNOWLEDGING that these of lessen accidents at that inter- prayers of thanksgiving might be ing a discussion of an administra- are critical times, Winder men- ¦ vis, Hartland. Gordon Rodeen, serve for three years or more. tion recommendation for the em- section. • . . - .. ' in English. The Epistle and Gos- school superintendent, gave the When filled and covered with tioned, however, that several Tribell also said he wanted en- Pleas Heard in pel are already said by the priest ployment of additional juni or high weeks ago "Bertrand . Russell in welcome. earth, the ground could be put to school coaches for swimming and forcement of the ordinance against in both Latin and English. Exchange of ideas oh how to productive use and the landfill England said that within one week parking within 20 feet of intersec- Fillmore County wrestling. the world would be in ashes. A Although he expects the Canon organize pep assemblies; demon- operation transferred elsewhere. tions at 3rd and Chestnut streets. cf the Mass to remain in Latin strations of different pep songs look around us shows . he was Wabasha Court SECOND WARD Director Mau- Tribell said a constituent told him ) a long time, Father Longley says and favorite yells; cheerleading ALD. DANIEL Bambenek said rice D. Godsey, who voted against quite in error. Some scientists cars parked right up to the cor- WABASHA, Minn. (Special -As it would be easier to interest land- District Court for Wabasha Coun- "there may be provided a new techniques , etc., were in the day's District Court the proposals, said that he'd look- predict that mankind will be eli- ners there, constituting a serious companion prayer to be read by program. owners in lease arrangements once ed at schedules for winter sports minated by a nuclear war ; other) hazard. ty opened here Monday, defen- they had seen other waste prop- dants in the three criminal actions the laity in their own language" Leaders of the groups were teams and found that the swim- scientists ¦ are not in full agree- Aid. Parks said he would ask while the priest silently reads the dressed: in uniforms with school erty built up by the landfill meth- ming team was going out of town ment. ¦' ¦ , on the calendar pleaded not guilty. Work Delayed od, Mrs. Mary Masyga's proposal the street department to paint yel- this Canon. colors and wearing letters. Cheer- for eight of 13 scheduled meets. "At the time of the atom bomb low lines on curbs at the inter- Trial will be held during leaders were present from Alma PRESTON, Minn. (Special)-The that bids be requested from in- He also noted that the basketball test at Bikini there was fear that section to indicate the no-parking term. IF THE altar is moved so the Center, Arkansaw. Blair, Coch- jury calendar was to have opened dividuals owning such tracts was team has two engagements with it would cause a chain reaction Judge Leo F. Murphy is pre- priest can face the people from in District , Court for Fillmore informally adopted by the group. ( zones. rane-Fountain City, Eleva-Strum, . Although Minneapolis teams this year both that would go clear around the Aid . Daniel Bambenek said the siding. both the altar and pulpit, this will La Crosse Aquinas, Pepin , Taylor, County this morning but settle- private contractors are of them in Winona) and wondered Mrs. Mary Ann Nihart, Plain- heighten the importance of the pul- ment of several cases and absence likely to be asked to bid on the World ... that it would cause Broadway-Mankato Avenue inter- Whitehall and other area towns. combined collection of city garb- whether it wouldn 't be better to radical biological changes. section is a dangerous spot for view, denied serving beer to a mi- pit, the priest says. of attorneys busy in other courts boob teams from this area, in- ! nor. She is out on $250 bond . have delayed proceedings. age and rubbish, Aid. Lloyd Deilke stead. 'My son was with the Navy pedestrians after dark. Lighting "The first food that comes to suggested the city should also in- should be increased there, he said, Lewis John Rich , residing in us in the Mass" is the food for Several jury cases have been Superintendent of Schools A, L. test group at Bikini and I was Olmsted County between Roches- settled out of court , according to vestigate the idea of operating its usually crossing the Pacific from Japan to help motorists see pedestrians the mind in the Scripture read- Woman Guilty of They own equipment. This study should Nelson said that a home- ter and Zumbro Falls, pleaded not Gospel , Kerneth Hall, clerk of court. and-home basis is used by the ath- due north of the explosion," Win- on crosswalks more clearly. guilty to two charges: Assault, ings—the Epistle and the are: be made in the interest of com- der said." and there was no he says. plete information, he said, and letic department in its scheduling second degree, and willfull des- ¦¦ Donald B. and Gerhard M. Wox- but he didn't know definitely what chain reaction and there were truction of property. He is out on Father Longley was an Army Failing to Stop land and Myron F. Forsythe, part- only as a possible alternative to the terms of the contracts on this no noticeable biological changes." Attorneys Named $500 bond on the assault charge chaplain 10 years, participated in ners doing business as G. S. Wox- the contract method. year's swimming schedule were. He also noted that Gen . Lau- and on his own recognizance on fi ve World War II campaigns and land Co., Rushford , represented Aid. Clarence Tribell said bids Board President Lawrence San- ris Norstad , head , of NATO, re- For Two Men in the other. received the Purple Heart and a by Thomas A. Flynn, Houston , should be taken at the earliest telrnan said he felt that the ath- cently expressed doubt that the The calendar was called Mon- Bronze Star with cluster. His visit For Ambulance against Clifford Braaten, repre- possible time. Present Council letic department should be in- use of atomic weapons in the to the college is sponsored by the Judge S. D. J. Bruski found Mrs. sented by Snyder & Joerg, Pres- members are familiar with the ' Houston Court day, followed by motions and pre- structed to make arrangements for field in any conventional war trial conferences in -the afternoon. college's Holy Name Society and Milton P. Happel, 362 W. 4th St., ton, a dispute over labor and mer- situation , he said, and can make return engagements whenever out- would spark a total war of ex- CALEDONIA, Minn. (Special) - Court will reconvene next Monday the National Federation of Cath- guilty in a municipal court trial to- chandise allegedly delivered to de- informed decisions. Some of the of-town games are booked. Fourth termination. The two men apprehended last olic College Students. He will say day. Mrs. Happel was charged fendant. incumbent aldermen, he recalled, at 2 p.m. for prcemptory call of had indicated they would not run Ward Director . Franklin Tillman week for allegedly dismantling a the calendar and opening of the Mass' in the college's St. Thomas with failure to stop for an emer- Three cases involving an acci- said maybe it would give the de- PLATFORM GUESTS, in addi- public telephone at La Crescent the More Chapel at 7 a.m. Wednes- dent June 23, 1961, at the junc- for re election next April and suc- tion to Loughrey, were Mrs. Stan- jury cases. gency vehicle. partment a better talking point in night of Nov. 4 appeared in Hous- day. The charge was brought against tion of Highways 52 and 16, cessors would not have time to its discussions with other schools ley Hardt , regent of the Winona ton County District Court this brought by Everett Boerner on his get fully acquainted with the prob- chapter of the Daughters of the Mrs. Happel by Melvin Praxel , Wi- if this was made a specific point morning, charged with grand lar- nona Ambulance Service driver own behalf and for Michael and lem if it was handed on to the in board policy. Nelson said he'd American Revolution; Mrs. Har- ceny second degree. GSA Approves Bonnie Boerner , his children, next Council. old Meyers, president of the Vet- and owner. She was arrested at advise the athletic department L. L. Roerkohl , Caledonia, coun- police headquarters at 8:40 a.m. against Marvin B. Trehus. New- BAIRD READ a long resume of about board feelings. erans o' Foreign Wars Auxiliary ; ty attorney, read the information. Bank's Bid on $1.5 Million house, Bower & Gullickson , Ro- Gerald Van Pelt, VFW comman- Nov. 3 on a charge of failing to requirements and recommenda- Judge Arnold W Hatfield , pre- stop for an ambulance on Huff chester, represented plaintiffs and tions prescribed by the state De- THE COACH ING assignments der; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gray, siding, appointed William Von Arx Old Post Office Moonan & Senn , Waseca, defend- approved by majority vote were commander and president , re- Street between 5th Street and partment of Health. Landfills may ¦ as attorney for Everett John Day- Left Macalester Broadway at 5:30 p.m. Nov. 1. ants. -» hot be near lakes or streams, for a junior high school swimming spectively, of Leon J. Wetzel The regional office of the Merle Hebrihk, father of Carolyn ton, 18, La Crosse, apprehended ST. PAUL (AP) - A gift of Prosecutor Roger Brosnahan should employ moderately sandy coach wholll be paid $300 and jun- Post 9 of the American Legion with Lawrence Ernest DeCloux, U. S. General Services Admin- Hcbrink , against Cleon and ^a- ior high school wrestling coaches about $1.5 million to build a sci- called three witnesses : Praxel , a soil as cover, should have an oper- and its Auxiliary, and R. W. Spar- alias Larry Bell , 52, Green Bay, istration , Kansas City, an- : Vonne Heusinkveld , involving ator at work daily (part time may a. Washington-Kosciusko , Central nounced this morning it had ence building at Macalester Col- Louis K ng, YMCA youth director , , will have to be tried row, commander of the Winona Wis. Thomas Flynn , Houston , was and Percy Raymond , ambulance car accident be sufficient) , should be under di- Junior High and Jefferson schools barracks of Veterans of World accepted the high bid of $151,500 lege was announced today at a before Judge A. C. Richardson f appointed his attorney The cases student convocation . assistant. All were in the ambu- rect supervision o. a municipal at increments of $175 each. War I. • will be heard later this term from First National Bank 'of because the firm of the presiding Nelson explained that last year The money is being given by lance at the time and testified that Warren F. Plunkctt , is in- officer and must be state-approv- Guests were introduced by Sen- Announcement was made that Winona for purchase of the old judge , ed , the directive states, in part , there wasn't a man on the staff Winona post office property. Olin Foundation of New York and Mrs. Happel did not stop. volved in tho defense. qualified to work with the junior nor High School Principal Rob- two jury cases have been settled was announced by Charles L. Mrs. Happel testified that she Twice weekly pickups are urged ert Smith and the speaker by out of court: P. F. Johnson , trus- As previously announced , the Court probably will not resume high school swimmer but this year Horn of Minneapolis , president of did stop. until the regular special term next during the six warmest months by Miss Viva Tansey of the high tee to recover $25,000 damages for bank , one of four bidders, will the department. Based on depart- a faculty member, Duane Bucher, build a new bank building on Federal Cartridge Corp. and of the Judge Bruski sentenced her to Monday, Hall said. is available. The wrestling coaches school social studies department. the death of Mildred O 'Connor, Olin Foundation . pay a fine of $15 or to serve five ment averages, the estimated daily The American Legion color against June Smith Jensen, Hous- the property. ¦ collection for Winona would be were hired because of increased A spokesman for W. A. Hoi- days. She paid the fine. participation in the sport at the guard participated In the program , ton , an auto accident case, and Following the trial Praxel asked about 40 tons of material, Baird the invocation was given by the William F. and Margaret Wcist loway, regional administrator No Inquest Into said. , junior high school level. In pre- for the federal agency, said Billfold Lost in 1959 (hat Winonan 's be a little more vious years the junior high school Rev. W. C. Friesth, assistant against Herman J. and Ruth careful and helpful in cases of Also recommended by the de- pastor of Central Lutheran Fuchs, a dispute over a property the bank will take possession Found in Laundry Bag Death at Whitehall partment is a general revenue boys worked out at the Senior High of the post office property emergency. He said that anyone School. Church; Martin Farrell led the line of the store in Pine Creek. who did not yield the right of way ) method of financing rather than a Duxbury & Duxbury, La Cres- about April 1 depending on PARIS, Tex. W - In June 1950 WHITEHALL , Wis. (Special - free system. Aid. Henry Parks This year, Nelson said, upwards audience in the pledge of alleg- $108 or stop for the ambulance would be Trempealeau ience to the flag and the Senior cent , were attorneys for Johnson when the post office moves Roy Davis lost his wallet with J, E. Garaghnn , said he doubted the $75,000 appro- of 20 had indicated* an interest at cash and $33 In checks at his clean- arrested and charged. County coroner, announced Tues- each of the j ifnior high schools and High School band under the dir- and Moonan & Senn for Mrs. Jen- to a new building under con- "I'm getting a little scared of priation would come anywhere sen. Roerkohl , Ripp'e & Lee rep- struction in Central Park. Tho ing shop here. day afternoon that there will bo near meeting actual costs because it would be more convenient to ection of Robert VV. Andrus play- drivers that don 't pull over and no inquest into the death of Ole ed, John Duel led the singing. resented the Weists and Duxbury new post office building is His son found the wallet this of equipment costs and operation- have them w restle three days a week in a pile of old laundry bags. stop," said Praxel. Hatig, 84, Whitehall. Haug was kill- week at their own schools where & Duxbury, Mr. and Mrs. Fuchs. expected to be completed Feb. al expenses but other aldermen Court resumed this afternoon. 27. The money and checks were in it. c .I instantly last Wednesday about declined to share his outlook. they 'd get better individual atten- 6 p.m. when he was crossing High- tion from one coach. Fourth Ward Free World Trade One member of tho Council , Russia Sends Farm way 53 about Zttmiles northeast Mrs. Muriel Ollom, 1st Ward al- Director Franklin A. Tillman said of Whitehall. ho thought employment of the Machinery to Cuba Ban on Cuba Rejected derman , was not present. coaches should be authorized only LONDON (A*) — The International KEY WEST, Fla. W) — A ship- Chamber of Shipping rejected Mon- if at least 20 bays were participat- load of farm machinery, potatoes Boat Club Meeting ing at each school . day night an American move to Area Civil Defense nnd 3,000 women's watches is en Camp aign recommend withdrawal of free g feed, with ham for Sellin A raccoon EMPLOYMENT of tho coaches route to Cuba from the Soviet world shipping from trade will) Meeting Here Tonight Union , Havana radio said Mon- non-fanciers of wild game, will be filially was authorized by a 0-2 Cuba. held Wednesday night at the L- Kolfter Baux , Rochester, com- majority in the case of the swim- day. The Hi-nation chamber , at an The machinery includes equip- Cove Night Club, Minnesota City, mander of Mobile Support Area ming conch , with Godsey nnd 4th extraordinary genera l meeting, re- by the Minnesota City Boat Club. One, will be the featured speaker Ward Director Daniel Sadowski ment for planting and harvesting jected the resolution but expressed potatoes. Funds raised in connection with at the MSA District 1 meeting at opposing, nnd by 5-3 vote with ¦ ls Denied "full nnd sympathetic understand- tho Flamingo Room of tho Hotel In Schoo the evening 's entertainment will requests and agreed and shelter plans developed by the Godsey, Sa0 ; homebound ¦Eg- IS persons. pproached by members of obtained in surveys of areas in the stitute teachers the nrr«sts of 51 persons, police Veterans of excessive. been a schools suitable for shelter nnd in- instructors , $770.8(1, carpenter reported today. Three tons of tho Mrs. Jaycees who want' to sell , , , ad- quire whether n plan of assign- work , $528.75; cafeteria helpers arms and munitions , plus tracts, tho bracelets—bearing. name $242.20; attendance teacher , $G7.50 ; documents nnd typewriters , were World War I other datajfor identifi- ment of family units to specific #**% wl °» lho dress and noon hour supervisors, $243.75; seized. i m*** V.F.W. Hall, Thurs- *%4F Eagles Regular Meeting cation in tho event of disaster or shelter mens was being consider- \^wRfJ«y " \ ed. driver training instructors , $350. Tho secret army was organized day, Nov. 15, at 8 p.m. other emergency—in tho school (o oppose President Charles do xjEttSBflKfiK' Wed.—8 p.m. in the Aerie Room buildings, Nchson said that n meeting of Overtime payrolls for cafeteria Nfi|PS-858y Auxiliary will m««l at Ttiimttr'i Hall, Mr», $3f* | civil defense personnel with the personnel amounting,, to $131,85 Gaulle's policy of independence for ^MJEQ^ A. M. Madlgin, Pr»»W«nt. "*p* John D. McGill , Secretary j THE BOARD felt that granting public has been scheduled nnd thai and custodians, $41)0, were approv- Algiers. Its ..activities hnv o waned ^^^ Rudy Sparrow, Commander ^^ such permission would open the at that time protective measures ed. since Algerian independence. They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo Trempealeau Co. Business Mirror 9l Mappsnsd.£a tL Wight Board Asked for Retail Sales, Gou/ei Shines as Economic Study Profits Rise WHITEHALL , Wis. (Special) - current final quarter of ( The Trempealeau County Board of By SAM DAWSON 19$2 s AP Busineii News Analyst pretty good.Many feel that 1962 is Supervisors Friday heard a, re- sure to set a record total New Cafe Star quest from the county develop- NEW YORK (AP )-Rising re- of cor- • profits and porate earnings. Management By EARL WILSON ment corporation for authorisa- tail sales and business considering tion to study formation of promises of tax cuts holds that increased NEW YORK — The beautiful Wife and I have attended a few a com- renewed production and sales, the profits thousand supper club openings... prehensive plan for the county's brighten the business prospects to- economic total still will fall well short of But probably the greatest triumph since some unknowns named growth. day. what it should be. Perry Corno and Dick Haymes broke through the . Leland Chenoweth , Blair, secre- There's also the report of a Danny Thomas, of manu- Rising retail volume is viewed bistro barriers 16 or 18 years ago ¦ ¦ was . racked up the other tary-treasurer of the corporation , slight increase in orders as indicating most consumers • factured goods and materials, And are night and morning by slick , good-looking Robert Goulet at the Plaza and Robert Roden , state Depart- still in a. spending mood. And add- ment of Resource Development , business firms appear to be beef- Persian Room ... he caused all intentions of spending ed to this, the government is ex- the girls to swing, swagger and Madison, asked for the study to ing up their pected to pour more dollars into locks on my hotel¦ door. They've point, up the capabilities and po- more money next year for more swoon. robbed me. . .¦ what else do they some new the economy in c&ming months. ' tential of the county's resources. machinery and for That leaves the question of "The Bicycling Baritone" is want?" . . - " . Billy Rose's friends plants. wheth- how I think of him They requested the board to pro- er business itself will also raisa . point - out that he and Joyce vide an economic coordinator to The stock market even look on a He keeps lifting his left leg to Mathews have been apart, three cheerful tone as November got go- its spending ante. give power to a song. Unique administer the jlan , and to pro - It put out about $37 billion tor more or four months this time . . . vide technical assistance for de- ing- in singing, it reminds you of a Greta Garbo saw "Two for the plants and improvements ' this velopment planning for the people The optimiiti caution that this* year. The general expectation is guy pedaling his bike. "I hardly Seesaw" and Greta was heard to and municipalities. knew I'd be doing it ," he said say (of Shirley MacLaine) "She's things don't add up to a new boom that it will spend moderately The requests were referred to coming. But they're gleeful that more next year, partly to take afterward. "I only hope they extraordinary" . . . Tony Martin the finance committee for a re- won 't make me stop. " told Cyd Charisse (just arrived the early summer fears of a re- advantage of new tax credits. port at the February session. proving ground- Carol Lawrence popped in aft- from Hollywood) that he's seri- cession by fa|I are So the prospects as the mid Clarence Brown , Galesville, less. point of the final quarter nears erwards — sort of a reminder to ous about taking up law again if president of the Trempealea u all females that she might mar- hs ever quits singing. And even the pessimists now are are far more cheerful than they County Agricultural Society/ re- saying that any letdown after- the were in early summer. There are ry him eventually . . . Van John- ported briefly on last summer's son in tux with the inevitable BOBBY KENNEDY saw "How . first of the year should be mild—a plenty of problems ahead, but fev- to Succeed" and told Rob't Morse fair. He was asked to file a de- pause or breather rather than the er bogeymen.: ; red socks . . . Bea Lillie in one of tailed report as of Dec. 31, which her 560 pillbox hats . . Mary (who plays an eager kid with his start of a sharp downturn. eye on the presidency), "I'm go of Nay Remove will be acted on in February. Much of this is based on the ex- Martin dropping a shoulder strap : A resolution from the conserva- Blair Chest X-Rays when the Emil Coleman orches- ing to warn my brother " . . . A^oice the pectation that the new Congress tion committee transferring $1 ,000 will pass quickly a tax cut bill. BLAIR , Wis. (Special)-A ch est tra played "My Heart ^Belongs Sonny Listen was signed to ap- from the general to the pear at a Las Vegas hotel, in \ bounty fund For individuals this would mean X-ray survey, sponsored by the to Daddy" . .. the Phyllis Mc- to pay bounty claims the remain- state board of health , Guire legs proving very distract- rope-skipping act. (A wag said, Whole Organs more purchasing power. For cor- Wiscqnsin ' "I hope the act lasts longer than der of the year was adopted . porations it would mean more net will be at Preston Town Hall Nov. - Steve - ing at the ringside : ... Outdoors ¦> Claims fight") recommended for pay- profits available either for divi- 29 from 1 to 5 and from 7 to 9 Lawrence smiling encouragement the .. . Jack Carter and ment by the law enforcement com- (his wife Eydie Gorme was busy Paula Stewart, who introduced dends or for expanding plants or p.m. and Nov. 30 from 9 to 12. Gary Morton, mittee were allowed as follows: operations. doing a recording) . . . while fans Lucille Ball and For Treatment Sheriff Winifred Bijold , $1,051.53; said thing like: "He could be big- will give 'em an anniversary The record pace in auto sales in (he By FRANK CAREY (Jorbner James Garaghan, $335,25, ger than Sinatra!" narty here Nov. 19 at Silver ¦ and Deputies Oliver L a n d e r s, October boosted total retail sales "He s sexier-looking than Rich- Moon Pizza Palace , where they WASHINGTON W> — The suc- to a new high for any month. , cessful removal of whole organs $195.50; Lee Johnson , $10; Dick ard Burton." some the babes said met . . Duo: Rita Gam with Bryn, $141,20, and Eugene Galew- New models pushed auto sales 8 — claiming they'd noticed this Adlai Stevenson's son Borden, at from dogs and the later replace- per cent higher than in Septem- ment of the organs in the same ski, $73.60. even in "Camelot." Goulet, slim- Sisn of the Dove. Other ' claims •allowed were $2. - ber. This sent total retail volume hipped, charming, counteracted TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: A animals may point to a new way to almost $20.1 billion, in itself art for surgically treating human can- 051.17 for poor relief and $2,053.60 such idle talk by introducing his mother of three tells us that for claims of members for com- 8 per cent increase over the year- mother and father, once of Law- when TV arrived, everybody won- cer, a¦ Minnesota .surgeon said to- before figure. day. ' ¦;. mittee work. rence, Mass , now of NYC. dered what it would replace. The board is expected to com- At the same time, a flood of What it has replaced , she says, is Dr. Richard C. Lillehei , asso- corporate earnings reports glad- BROADWAY mourned the pass- plete its annual session today with homework. ciate professor of surgery at the adoption of the 1963 budget. dened many more stockholders ing of Eleanor Roosevelt. Those WISH I'D SAID THAT: What University of Minnesota , said the than it saddened. While some privileged to know her agreed do you suppose, asks Roy Bren- technique might also lead to new companies slumped , the majority that in kindness, understanding ner, ever happens to furniture treatment for stomach ulcers and Newspaper Burns showed encouraging gains for both and lack of ego. she was the that's too old (o be used, but other human ills—even radiation the three months and nine months greatest woman of Our Time. not old ;enough yet to be called sickness. At Omro, Wis. periods . ending September 30. An airline pilot (so the story junk? ; . OMRO, Wis. (fl—A newspaper The average gain in net income goes) was speaking on the plane's EARL'S PEARLS: A marriage Lilltbsi, In a report prepared after taxes in the July-September "I feel fine, Mom, and I' m intercom system but slightly for- for the 69th annual meeting of the plant and an adjoining tavern , is based on mutual understanding were swept by fire Monday quarter over the previo us three gonna slop at the Coffee Shop getful, and so he called out to a when both you and your wife un- Association of Military Surgeons, after- months was around 9 per cent. in the Hotel Winona and have stewardess, "Hurry up with some told about the removal of dogs* noon. The total loss may approx- derstand that she's the boss. —- imate $20,000, the owners said . This came as a relief to many a Charcoal Steak before I coffee and a kiss." As the stew- Harold Coffin. S. F. Examiner. intestines for periods of up to six stockholders who had watched the come home!" ardess rushed , one nassenger hours. The fire apparently started in a We may gjve one of our atomic closet at the rear of the press squeeze on profits earlier in the cried out, "Look . . . slie forgot submarines to the French navy, He said scientists had taken out year with foreboding. Most proba- the coffee!" dogs' stomachs, spleens and other room and mushroomed through and Joe Cavallaro figures it will the printing shop in the one-story bly still hold that the gain wasn't Marlon Brando's been escorting be the first sub with a wine cel- organs then put them back. The large enough for a really healthy Tarita around town but denying dogs, he said, have lived for tip stone structure. Three presses lar . . . That's earl, brother. were damaged beyond repair and economy. But a number of in- to everybody everywhere he goes to> three years without apparent creased dividends by large cor- that it' s Tarita he's with' . . '. Lin- ill effects. two others at the front oE the . building were less seriously dam- porations in recent days has da Christian's upset; she savs. Lillehei said the successful tem- helped offset some cuts., especially "They keep tampering with the aged. . Owner Paul Kimble of the relcOPFEE SHOP; porary removal of dogs' organs weekly Omro Herald estimated among the steels. 2 More Killed indicates that eventually ft may the loss at $10,000 to $15,000, be possible to remove' a diseased And the outlook for profits In the WINONA DAILY NEWS human orga n , treat it by drugs ' ' or other means , then return it TUESDAY NOVEMBER V. 1962 In Wisconsin to the patient. ; .; VOLUME 106, NO. 302 Published dally' '. except .' .Saturday #nd holi- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Ht (aid the clog surgery may Reoubllcan and Herald Publishing ¦¦ days by ¦ -¦/ T ¦ -¦¦.*. -¦ ¦ <¦ .- also lead to other applications Company, Ml Franklin ; St.. Winona, Minn i The death of a Richland Coun- **¦? ' am.'- 'V "¦»*- * *. wp itr*?** "" , " ~~ i ty man has brought Wisconsin 's for humans such as: WINO A G SUBSCRIPTION RATES NA .refuge personnel on the four heav- CLE NIN WORKS . [ highway toll for the year to 815, Dear Reports Temporarily , borrowing the . Single Copy 10c, 15c S.iJnday V ily traveled highways entering the 201 E. 3rd compared with 776 on this date in Most deer hunting parties were stomach of an lilcer patient and St. Phone 2175 Delivered by carrier In City of Winona— I refuge.. George Meyer, superinten- then putting it back. In the dogs, Per week 50 cents ; 1961. not as successful as James and ; dent , reported. This is one deer }» weeks 112.75 52 week* 125.50 Dallas Montgomery, 52, of rural , Good view mer- many of the re-implanted stem- Leo Borkowski for every 4!i hunters . aches appeared, for an unknown By matt strictly In advance; paper stop- Richland Center was killed Mon- chants, who were back in Winona ped en expiration data. day in the collision of two trucks reason, to be immune to potent In Fillmore, Houston, Olmsted, Winona, Saturday morning with the 180- This check. Meyer believes, artificial stimulation that ordinar- Trempealeau counties- on Highway 51 about two miles covered about 75 percent of ily < months 16.50 3 months t3.SC east of Stoughton. pound 10-point and the 120-pound would have produced ulcers. 1 year $12.00 1 month $1.3! tho hunters on the refuge dur- Mrs. Theresa Adrian , 58, of Mil- Removing the small bowel or subscriptions: six-pointer bucks pictured above. All other_ mail ing the two-day open season. the larger colon, from a person ~ waukee , died in a hospital Mon- The average for Southeastern Min- Sanitone Dry (lean . and Press T year S15.O0 3 month} U.li The percentage is low. The afflicted with such inflammatory 6 months $8.00 month S1.60 day of injuries received Saturday 25 per- average past years has been ' when a car struck a tree in su- nesota will run less than in conditions as regional enteritis or Send change or address notlcet, undelivered cent successes, or one hunt er of one deer to approximately ulcerative colitis where nervqiis (Finest in Dry Cleaning!) copies, subscription orders and other mall burban Grcendale as she was tak- three hunters. Items to Winona Dally News, Box 9J, Wi- ing a driving lesson from her hus- four coming home with a deer. . reactions may be a component, nona/ AAinrt. In the dog technique , the re-im- postage paid Winona. band. John. Second class >t Most of the hunting pressure planted organs no longer are con- The Whitewater , they found , y, ' ,:M Wiis nn Saturd a when 481 , hunt- nected with the central nervous mrttv ^im Ends Ton,9hi " 7:M * had plenty of deer, but the ers were checked with 113 deer. system. l v lltM-?Fil "OKLAHOMA" hunters had to work for them. On Sunday, 52 deer were taken by PLAIN Ml Adultt 75c, Juniors SOc, Children 25c 37 k LmmWCtSfLW $1 ^ It was not just roadsid e shoot- 113 hunters—almost a deer for &LAIR CHEERLEADERS hunter had every two hunters. George esli- STARTS WEDNESDAY AT 7:15 ing. A successful matcs there were 70u hunters on BLAIR , Wis. (Special)—Audrey to gte into the cover, often the refuge Saturday. Eckman , junior , Patli Linberg, DRESSES fo' I . «• sophomore and Fayc I^ce and War- ¦ high up on the bluffside , to ( cia B'.uske , freshmen, have been rout out a deer. The deer Unfavorable weather for deer hunting, a noisy outdoors , chosen "B" cheerleaders at Blair We Give S & H Green Stamps On Cash and Carry Orders A were there, Leo reported , but and a slight drop in the num- High School. Alternate is Mary you had to get them up. ber of hunters was advanced Andcregg, sophomore. as a reason for the decrease. Similar reports came from many Cover was heavy and there is other hunters. The doer were of standing corn adjoin- there but the hunters were gen- a lot • ing the refuge in addition to ' ' ' ' A Univenal-lnternationtl Release —¦ rally unable to gel them moving —— was the big refuge cornfields that are left The weather probably standing over the winter as factor for the low success on all deer feed. Frank Sinatra Fea:r three days of the .season , but j C1HFWT3 the lack of hunters afield on Mon- Despite this heavy cover, the Laurence Harvey » r J wmm day in Zone Seven cut down hunt- percentage of dead deer found in 7 7 ing pressure in that area. Janet Leigh :; Ds the refuge is running low. Up to 9 o ^ Although most wardens and Monday night , biologists and rang- IlManchurfan Candidate TUES. biologists working the nrca ors on the refuge reported only were too busy yet leduy, one dead animal. The normal per- checking locker plants and centage of wounded or dead deer ll , . ... ' / **TT?" . . -w. not retrieved runs about 10 per- \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ ^r, i .^_-~r ^^^. ^'tl ^^^ll-^^la\lJLaVaaaaa^lmmaam%aaaamaa...... _9aaaa ^ 'frtti ' .fc r i . ¦¦ ¦ ,„ ., u^, V/T^^^^^^-rJ^^H|l^^^^^^^^ |^^BH WED. and THURS. otherwise completing details , ^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^ ~^ MI ^L- ^L- ^L- ^L- ^L- ^L- ^LWL- ^LW to take lime out to summarize cent of the take , Meyer slated. the season , certain facts stand I)ecr remaining on the ref- out: uge have become w n r y, (ieorge said. Instead of stand- ^^^^B t tiaaaaaa%W***»Waaam>i t^y ^m%aaaaaa\ Hunting pressure was down and !* ¦ .. ' fSSSSf ^tia^- halt a dozen reasons were advanc- ing and looking, they stick maaaaaaaW^^^j LaWSS5»mWLa. 'J^ ^aaaWWi ed. A com lunation of several of their tail in the air and beat these reasons probably Is the real It to the next 40, Incidentally, background. Few hunters claim Bambi , Meyer 's pet deer , wns J \aaaa ^^^^^ma ^^r^^^^^^aaaaam ^aBaaaaa.mwwf ml l^aaa ^m^l^m^^^^a^maaam a lower deer population , Most out again today playing with w% ^^^ Ilia children , and playing with ^b^^H ^aaw m a ^1 aaa I aaaaaaaarPj ^mf ^aa\^^K^ aaaW^aatah I KTA mat kl ^^^ 1 hunters who failed to f!el & deer, saw one or several , and lots of the dog. It stayed in a shed indications of doer. Noisy out- at headquarters during t h o doors canned them to keop out of open season. Raised from an All-new 1963 Rubier /3Ki fl4r^?h3 range, or high tail away from the orphan fawn , and allowed lo hunters or out of range, run wild , now fully grown , It comes lo I he hrndriunrtoi's ev- New!Bucket- SeatHardtop Price ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ d ¦ ¦ Rambler ¦¦ — • ¦;¦: -Low >¦' ¦" • i Whllewatar Report ery day I wo or three times. ' K - . . "•v,[v v -). During the (wo-dny open season It makes regular trips wild ^ on the Whitewater llofiiRO Ifili deer I he dog lo meet the school bus were harvested by 735 hunters , ac- cjich afternoon, when tho chil- Bette Davis and Joan Crawford cording to a car check made by dren come home from school, Advertlnm^nt Tense Nerves ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ^ ^ ^^'^^^^HJ^HSw^^^l ¦% ^1 Block Bowels

H 1. Surgery fees, up to $675 2. 180 days in-hospital doctor new H visits, to $1001.00 3. Diagnostic tests, to $100, outpatient & 177^00 horses H PLUS THESE EXTRAS? doctor's office 4. Diagnostic X-Ray, to$100, outpatient & doc- 7^^ B tor's office 5. Radiation therapy €. Isotope therapy 7. Anes- ^^^ — that' s Power Jor Progress! Burlington s H thesia 8. Fluoroscopy 9. Emergency care 10. Consultations ^^^^^^^^^ W*Mk ' J *J§ ^v^st. ese ' i 82 new hei "^I^^^^ B j T^m^^^^S^^ ^^ ^ ght locomotives of various types totaling oye •^a^^^ S k-s ^i ^^^^JB^ , r 175,000 ' horsepoww important " J<^Sm•/ ^- \ ,^symbolize progress in frei ht transportation. These new H SERIES 42 SUBSCRIBERS receive paid-in-full in- FILMS J&r Je^ w.. -V more g * diesels are faster H _ . hospital medical and surgical care li the total family ' ffl^K r* >y!rm ~^i. /JIT/ anid more powerful, .p.y- >»«% rn ent an^ more QUALIFY FOR income is less than $4200 per year. J£$ _ " ^ ^^^y e^ <* dependable H TO ~^* w to if . A.? 1^ —better adapted the increasing needs ^i^S of of H SERIES 60 SUBSCRIBERS receive paid in full in- I ' : '" "~i&r? -tS^ JW shippers and receivers freight. UNLIMITED *<. ffi hospital medical and surgical care if the total family p "^T ~<^4j&&*M$p Tnis $17,000,000 diesel program is income is less than $6000 per year. * 9 PAID-IN-FULL jf <-j ». -\_ _ _ yjf an important part of the Burlington's sT ' 'V ^v \ *" "*"\ dr'i continuing program of service Eg SERIES 75 SUBSCRIBERS receive paid-in full in- J* w ^"V \, ,j- . -f* / * ff PROTECTION " improvement... Everywhere Kl hospital medical and surgical care if the total family ' ' ' Y ^""*"* " s W West! ^^^~ H< C MURPHY President H income is less than $7500 per year. f f i ¥ \jj$F * . ¦¦ ¦»-~~. fSSW^' **?* ^*£8&£f&$> jlt < wj"ijiw««^"wwini»i ftwm^«t*~ i -»^«MmMMpi«K»... J.l , lt,j,^ ¦ Ifir ST V" 4^r - J^KX \P ^ » " ^ * J It^^^P <<£^^M^i'h^ ' WlmMs * ' j I MAIL THIS COUPON: M^^^ ^^ i^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^O n j HIIMMOU Dlua Shield, 2218 Unlv«r»lty Avtnu*. St. Paul, Minn. H H ^ | GtnlUman: H H FOR SUBSCRIBERS . Bjj Our llrm Is Intornsted in loarnino more nhoul your now PAID IN FULL M Getios M Contracls lor our omployoas. Kindly sand doscnptlvo lilordlure Indn/, *j N kfT y*j h$j " Bl ^ ^1 ' > , '^^^ -^- " ' ^HBHBJBB^ii^^MwMyi I I la OVER THE INCOME LIMITS ¦ mf . < //^ ^l^H^^^^^j^C^f^|I^H^^^^^^^H^HSBBB I H I LISTED ABOVE, ff ' NanlB . ¦ ¦ I THE SAME GENEROUS ¦ F m I H I CASH ALLOWANCES I ' I H I ARE PROVIDED M Addrosj _

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M aMLa gULm-am-y-J--* ^^ Washington ¦ Calling 'WHAT NEWS THAT THE SOV IETS ALRtADY Affairs i i KNOW Key Issues **¦ -* — i ii f " r wn CAN'T Today in National WE PRINT TODAY/ MR. SECRETARY?' Remain in Doubt Why Tough tor PRESIDENT KENNEDY gained In Leading "hard-core" supporters in the 1962 House GOP elections. But whether he can translate that advantage into House victories on Rebublicans? such contentious "Frontier" issues as By MARQUIS CHILDS medicare, urban affairs and school aid re- WASHINGTON-In late August and eMy Sep- Outside South mains a matter for conjecture. tember the customary Republican claims to a By DAVID LAWRENCE great upcoming victory were tempered by dlr* More Republican than Democratic votes , the advantages accruing WASHINGTON — In the Senate warnings about the future of the republic, fie- were cast la"st Tuesday throughout the nation for senators and to the President from a net pickup of four publican National Chairman William E. Miller for governors, respectively, in the state-wide races outside the Democratic seats are clear. A projection said that failing a victory in 1962 we Will hav* 11 states of the "Solid South." of votes on the medicare issue, for ex- to look under a rock to get someone to take Thus, in the two-party areas of the north - from east to < ample, shows that if the issue is brought our nomination in 1984. west — the latest available figures show that the Vdt« for Repur> to a vote in 1963, if incumbent Senators Earlier in Seattle he had said that the na- lican candidates hi the sena- vote exactly as they did in 1962, and if tion could not remain half socialistic and half torial contests totaled 18,551,-' To Your Good Health free. Indeed, he added, 149 as against 18,074,307 'for the i. ¦¦ .i « i M dl l-M i I H111I1IAW1 the newcomers vote according to tli e VS had -i. .A better win this year or we may DemoCratio candidates. The stands they took while campaigning never win again. percentage was 50.6 Republi- medicare will pass, 52-48. There were various reasons can and 49.4 Democratic. Yeosf why the claims of Rep. Bob Wil- The same trend appeared in THIS WOULD BE *n exact reverial the vote for governors out- of the 48-52 vote in July of this year son, chairinan of the HouSe Con- gressional Campaign Committee, side the 11 southern states. Fungus session. ,856,- which killed medicare for the and others to 50 seats and House TH8 Republicans polled 17 Here are more interesting figures: 261, of 31.3 percent of the total, control should have be«ii less While the Democrats Polled Explained Of 69 members leaving the House strident. When President Ken- 15,S9G,0S5, or 48.1 berd6tit. • nedy was winning two years .ago because of election defeat, primary de- When the senatorial totals By JOSEPH G. WlOLNER, M.D. the Democrats lost a net of 20 comrj&red with feat, retirement of resignation (40 Dem- seats in the House and this this year are Dear Dn Molner: What ocrats and 29 Republicans), 14 can be results in all states in the is yeast fungus and why clearly represented a backlash dresideritial voting in 1981M- classified as "hard-core" Kennedy sup- from the Democratic stfeW of child* does anyone get it? I've dUtslde the 11 Southern states had it over a year Under porters on key controversial issues. 1958. If the President had won by s6m§thing -^a slight Republican galti ap^ . might have pull- both arms, aikf it doesn't more than a hairline margin he peats. TWO years agd the seem to get any better • Of 67 members who will enter the ed in a number of Democrats and the reaction Nixon per- House in January (36 democrats and 31 though several medications would have come thi§ iear instead of In 19(50. centage o u t- have been prescribed. Republicans), 24 can be classified as But when this is said the plight of the oppo- slde the south -MRS. W. T. "hard-core" Kennedy supporters on the sition pfrty jn our two-party system is grim. Was 30.3 and t h e Ke'hnedj' Fungus is a low order of basis of their campaign staMs. The consolation that Miller took in the "miracu- ' " Republican showing in the south ig eeid M r e e h t-: Jlant life. Like a micreb§, it lous age ¦ w' 'S 49.7. Thus (he President makes a net pick comfort. It may, in fact, illustrate Why the fie- a . is here, and M have to get up of 10 in the vital area of hairMjre As for th§ alprig with it as best we can. puWicans have such -a hard time in the North go v e r- ' support. , Why it infetts. ofife . person where national elections are won. notship totals find riot atiOtller is Hard to ex- Of the 67 outgoing members outside thd plain. Sohife beflple seem to be , 25 can be THE REPUBLICAN candidatesfo In the SSUth South , the classified as generally dependable with yer^ few exceptions try 6iit-segteg&t§ IriWe seiisitlVe than dthers, iii their R & f \xi b M- find cerfaifl ardas (arrripits, support for the President's program, in- and out-conservative tfeir Derhdcrafie oppo- c a n s 51.9 f eet) trying to be- groin, are particularly cluding the hard-core backers. ; Among the ents. In short, they seem bent on percent this Lawrence vulnerable. newcomers, 27 are similarly rated—mak- come the minority, party of extreme reaction in year is 1.6 percentage points • We might ktep ih ihirid that pslfet still ing a net gain of two in terms of gener- thbse areas where aft appeal to the above what it was in the pres- fuhguses have their uses, too. wins votes. , ifl«fitial vetlhg Ifl the nation iii al support. , Pefliciijiri, ydli . know, eorhes In the North , however, as the election just 1960 apdrt¦ ftdrh the sotitfierft from a form t)C fUnglls. over seems clearly to demonstrate, this Will not .- .statdg. A MAJOR REASON for these Kennedy THE WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND ' WHEN A CAiE 6f fUnps gains, despite the small slippage in Dem- go down. Unfortunately for moderate and liberal fheSfe are Republicans gains , what candidates say in the South Which do riot show tip id the infeCfidn is as stubborn is ocratic seats is that the Republicans , . Democratic can also be heard north of the Mason and Dixon riumber of sih^tors elected. yours, the Wise course is to standafd-bgflrers depiaftihg from Gdn- atey For the Democrats actually maKe certain that it IS really line. An able Republican senatorial caftdiS a fungus infection . This can be gress; include a number of Southerners Perkins Bass, was sacrificed in New Hampshire gained three adfl possibly four who opposed the President' seats iii th§ Sihdte due td done by labo- s program or to the conspiratorial extremists on . the right bent Public Health Service ratory c u I- were lukewarm at the most. On the oth- factional fights in the Re(hib- on retreating into a past that never was. liean pa-rtjr of lofial edridifiorts. tures and ml- er hand, Democrats picked up a number c r os c 0 ()• Richard BOt the majorities were nar- of seats outside the South, most notably AS IN 1960 SO once again this year row in several instances where ic study of M. Nixon is the best example of th§ effort of the ' s 6 r a ; nine in California made available by the ' " D^rfieeratlc' mm?$ Wtffl re- J Republican party td kfeep .to a ddiible standard.- Secret on Cigaret Qui election. ings from the 1960 census reapportionment, and ifi many At the climax of the '60 campaign Nixon flew affected area. cases the winners are expected to be By DREW PEARSON agriculture was disclosed in question of deciding whether The figures are significant; to South Carolina and was photographed on the the following statistics Handed cigarets cause lung cancer. hdwever, because they show Tdo - vig- "down4he-line" Kennedy men/ capitol in the embrace of ¦ • WASHINGTON . — EVery pos- orous tre at- steps of the state sible precaution Was taken to to the advisory committee for The point in the AFL-CIO that . the relative position Of ardent segregationists. Those photographs Were" 1961: constitution which almost the two parties on a numeri- rnent of some When the apparent Kennedy gains are keUp the press av*E(y frdm the ca§es can if-ri- reproduced in every newspaper , in the North. . fifst meeting df the surgeon Growers produced oVer 2 Brought President George cal basis ih tfie. noFth is abdlit translated into specific issues, the out- What galls Republicans is that the Democrats' billion pounds for 1961 oh 5S0,- ttlfe same is it vvas iii i960. .'•tate . . - the . '- skill- look is mixed. On a number gefler'aTs advisory conimittee Meany and Vice President of roll calls do seern to get away with a double standard. 000 farms; 700,000 farm farni- '••ilWr Reuther to blows and As for the South , there were even more in 1962, the President was able to on smoking and health, some- . * than the orig- Molner attract The explanation may be that, in effect, there are times called "the cigaret lies' livelihood was dependent may disrupt the. AFL-CIQ to- sdme close races last Tuesday some votes from those departing mem- oil tobaecd. in which Republicans polled art Inal infection , so sometimes it two Democratic parties, a party of the N6rtri committee." day; Is a provision that when has to be a long and difficult bers wht> generally opposed him. and a party of the Sdtifh . Tobacco is the fourth rank- a CIO executive retires from uiiusually high vote. They al- Pdbllc health officials would ing crtip in value, including rriost elected a senator in Al- pr'od§ss. admit the 10 scientists appoint- the executive council, the CIO Thus, on the Jan. 31, 1961 vote on tem- livestock. leaders shall have the right abama, where, out of a tdlai In the last few years an an- ed to the committee were" rheet- vote of more than 394|500; only tifungal agenti griseofulvin, porarily enlarging the House sRj iles Com- ' Growers got over $1.3 billion to select his successor. ihg With PublicHealth Service from the sale of tobae'eb in about 7;fl0d vtites sgpfifdWd' has been OiScoV^d Which mittee, so as to ease the way for iCennedy IN YEARS GONE BY Sutg'§6il fcgrieral President Meany seemed ^ Liitrief fer- 1961. the two major parties. This is v works wonders with some bills, 33 of the departing members>SUp- ry and representatives of five content t6 abide by this provi- unprecedented. r e 1952 In Kentucky, tobacco cash sion last year when L. S. B"uck- types, biit sliice there a . ported the President. The enlargement Ten Years Ago . . government agencies. But receipts are 82 percent of all ' Also, if M 1&62 electidti re- abodt a dbiM funguses (or Dr that was about all they would master, fdrmer Head of the sults for governors were trans- fungi; if you carried, 217-212, and a switch of three Lloyd E. Deilke has been named by . Wil- crops j in North Carolina , 70 United RdBbeT Workers, a ClO are a stickler for votes would have def eated it Isihcii trie' li^ E. bug'ari; Minnesota State[ 'March <5f Dirties *MHIL' percent' to Tennessee, 4i> per- formed into electoral votes to- that form of the Word ) , which ' " " union, resigned from the coun- day, President Kennedy dould c&iis§ th§ principal mischief, President gains only 27 known supporters chairman, to head the" 1953 March' of Dimes ifi So sensitive were they on cent; South Carolina, 37 per- cil. Winona County. this score that even the secre- cent; Georgia, 35 percent; wit be re-elected. Acttiallyv lie It i§ important to know what In the¦¦iew. Congress, he faces a potential Con- "Go ahead and pick the man ' Carlus E. Walter was re-elected president of taries of HEW asked to Be necticut, 38 percent ; Vifgihia, ' cduldn 't. haVe beefl elected in fortrt is present. net loss of six votes if the issue is brought yoti Want ," He suggesfdd to 19^60 without the electoral votes . * the Winona Civic Association. k6pUgn6rarit df thd rbdfh nuiri- 24 percent; Maryland, 23 per- Relither. Preparations containing gri- up again in 1963, assuming all other mem- ber in which their bosses were cent; Massachusetts, id per- ef the southern states. seofulvin in some cases have bers v6te exactl But, when Reutligr arid his So the nation has just been ' y as they did before. Ob- Twenty-Five Years Ago. . . 1937 meeting. cent; West Virginia, 8 percent; CIO assdelates chose Ralph put &ti ehd to infections that viously this would be touch-and-go, de- But this cbliiihn carl dis- tghnsylvania, 7 percent ; Ohio, given this week another dem- lifid stubbornly resisted treat- W. A. Owens' nieasurernent class took a trip Helsieifl, prgsldfent of the onstration of the balance of merit for years. They ftnist Be spite the election turnover. close that Surlein Gene'fal 3 percent; Indiana , 2 pe'fcM ; Packinghouse Workers, Mea- to La Crescent to give intelligence tests to eighth Terry opened the two-day ses- Wisconsin power held by the 11 states taken ynder medical supfrvi- , 4 percent; Missouri, riy Kit the ceilirtf. in tm SOtitti. The fwcMpafty THE OUTLOOK on other issues: grade students. slfin BV explairiiBg he did not 1 percent ; Florida, 5 percent. sion , ahd Jorrletimes mdst be I'll never accept Helstein," system has been operating to cbritinued m § relatively long ]\llss Catherine Bradshaw of the faculty of the w&ht those concerned harass- The United States leads the ' School Aid—The President has lost He reared. "He's toe lefliving some efxteht in Texas, Flori- peridd altnolilh there are ex- • College of Saint Teresa will tell of her experi- ed before they learned the world in the production and for trie. If he is appdirited to , ifi Htifhe sc'opg and iiMH of their re- da Virginia and f eihiessee ifi cedtlons. 22 menibers who backed him on his 1961 ences during a recent year of stlitty expbrtation of tobacco. It ex- the ctiUHclI , it will be 6Ver my presideiitial rages, but this Is; general aid to education bill. His pickup at a meeting of the Winona Teresaii chapter at sponsibilities, ported 630 million pound's Val- " Vou are free , dead bfldy ." hdt true ih congressional coh- of 27 supporters means a hypothetical gain the home of Mrs. Karl Conrad. he told the ued at half a billion dollars "Let's ndt get demagogic, tests" genetdlly — though this states in the north and the groupr to talk any time as an in 1961, while importirig 168 George, ''I time the fi«publieahs ih the wlnfiiftg of Republican. gfiVer- of five on this issue. But it would take 37 individtiai scientist tti afiy re- " snapped rtctltrter. switches to reverse the outcome of the Fifty Years .Ago . . . 1912 million pounds valued at $119 know Ralph Helstein better South have captured il seats ndrships in such states as porter ab&ut ycUr particular million . Association of Commerce has than you do. He's a fine man in the House and they have Michigan , Pennsylvania and roll call which killed school aid in 1961. The Winona field of interest , but please do ' a senator from Texas. Ohio — where the electoral named delegates lo represent it at the second not disclose the work of this Of the tobacco consumed with an excellent record. Be- Taxes—Thirty-four of the outgoing here in 1962, estimates are sides, we selected him accord- If a two-party system were vdteS at slake are large — • annual conservation congress to be held at Min- committee, because of Ihe to be established IH caii hardly be interpreted as House members supported passage of the , controversial nature that the manufacturing indus- ing to our constitution. Are state And neapolis. These delegates will be Emil Leicht of Ihe try produced you trying to put yourself Ideal as well ds in presidential a Kenfiedy "victory." It looks President's tax bill in 1962. His pickup sliBjgct matter. 539 billion feig- of George J. Hillyer and Secretary-Manager J. R. drets, 7.2 billion cigars and cig- above the constitution?" arid congressional contests in more like a Republican up- 27 neW supporters means a net hypothet- Kinsloe. There lif e loo many eco- the South , the Democratic par- surge and the manifestation of nomic, public, political , and arillos , U6 million small cig- When Reuther accused him ical loss 6f seven on this issue. But it The project of issuing a new history of Wi- ars, 71 million pounds of smok- of going back on liis word ty might have a hard time a decidedly conservative trend nona County, whicti was held up for a few months, other factors involved to make winning a , majority in Ctih> artioiig the vdters. would have taken a switch of 12 votes to any premature judgment, Ter- ing tobacco, nearly 65 million and trying to violate the con- defeat the bill In 1982, leading Some En- is now being revived. The history ¦will be issued pdlirids of chewing tobacco, 33 stitution , Meany shouted "liar'!'' gress dr the presidency. ry waftieU While it is well ktiotvh, tot couragement to inclusion of comparable by H, C. Cooper Jr. & Co. of Chicago. flf. Terry implied million poufids df Snuff. The two men almost came td tfiSt these blows. instance, that many of the reforms In the tax package expected to be factors could have devastating In 1962, the Agriculture De- Democrats in the South are Seventy-Five Years Ago . -. . 1887 repercussions partment estimates thai the All this took place at a sent to Congress early in the next ses- on the individual closed-door sesslori in Chi- on the conservative and anti- sion. the farmers of tins section are complaining and that it was his hope to United States will spend $7.8 radical side", there arfe others Meet Me avoid such rejercusSidns by billion on tobacco products of cago. This Week, ih mute that Ihey cannot find sufficient storage room for closed-door "sessions* Reuther in thd so-called "liberal" cate- • Urban Affairs—The President loses their cdrh) the drop HavlHg been larger than dur- cbVeflng individual ilrtdlrigs in which about 3.H billion will be gory. Varldlis R^pUbllbdn can- a "combined received by federal, state and and Meany are reported near Face fo Face 20 supporters on this one. His new sup- ing Ihe past six years. judgment." the biggest break iti recent didates for Congress ih the fcdtlety will (Jive its oper- How ptfWetfiil these pres- local sovernments as exdise southern areas , moreover, porters would give him a net gain of sev- Tlie Philharrribhlc sures might taxe revenue. labor history. 1 Arid etta oh New Year's Eve. The piece is known as lie WS Jftiniediflte- campaigned this year on the en—hardly a beginning in the 58 Switches ly apparent in the report pre- Sen. Kefauver of Tennessee issue that their opponents "Stradello " The Agriculture Department has written a stiff* tirlVdte needed to give the President an Urban Af- pared for thd corrlmittee: by th» estimates that there are 70 were not sufficiently southern Gel One Policy Economy fairs Department, on the basis of the roll- Agriculture Department letter to President Kefltifidy iri their Viewpoint and didn 't con- million tobacco smokers in pretesting the appointment of - » - call which defeated the plan Feb. 21, 1962. One Hundred Years Ago ... 1862 cerning the extent of t6bnecf> the United States. protest vighi-tihsly enough (he s ns a commodity In the United George Woods as president of sending of federal troops 16 The Iron on tlie railroad is now laid out five These were the facts pldccd the World Bank. • Farm Program—The first 1902 farm miles from town to hear Mimrcsdta City. Colonel States. before the committee charg- Mississippi. Its importance AVoods happens to be chair- ThCrd are signs that the bill, including supply management con- DdGraff experiences rrilieh difficulty in getting to American ed with the vitally important man of the First lioston Cor- ' trols for feed grains, died June 21 when \\p here from La Crosse for South may be ready for a the iron and cars poration, which was involved holt from the Democratic par- the House voted (o reject it on 6 cliff- Vta tU of suitable birm to ffaflsMtti tliefh. in tile Di*oh-Yatt!S Scafidal. ty in the next presidential elec- hanging 215-205 roll call. The President j kn L In fdet , it was Woods \vho tion. It could turn out that loses 35 members who backed him on this changes, which have yet to come to a vote $M first approached the I5laeti- the misuse of federal power one. The hew projection of 27 supporters in the House, imich may depend on what hower Administration about attributed td President Kenne- would merely mean that the Same bill Is done in Committee, where the conserva- setting - tip the Dixon-Yates dy in the South could Cant tive forces will continue to be strong. In power combine which Ike him electoral votes riext (line. would lose by a wider margin. was finally forded to oppose. The tendency heretdfdre has view of the Senate changes, however, it been for Foreign Aid—The President loses 32 Earlier, Kennedy wanted to the independents lo • is doubtful Unit ihetllcare can be kept off appoint Woods as head of the support a "states' rights' 1 tic- mernherfi who supported him when the the floor of either chamber in 106.1. f oreign aid program. But after ket tot Ihe electoral college House repulsed 190-203, a move to cut ec- m Knfntlver called al the White but the rhdvement has not onomic assistance by $100 million. If he II the foUhdatlwni are destroyed, what can the House for a private talk with been organised intensively. has gained 27 new supporters, the net loss, righteous do? Pialms 11:3. Kennedy, Woods' name was This is beeause the bemoctn- five, wduld not reverse the outcome, since withdrawn. Now the Presi- tic members of Congress from dent has appointed Woods to the South feci they cannot de- opponents would have needed seven head the World fiahk , where sort their pjlrty, as It rtilRtit switches td prevail. WINONA DAILY NEWS h« doesn't require Sedate lose them tile chairmanships An Independent Newspaper — Established IfifiJ nnproVnl. . of important committees or OBVIOUSLY, rniiny other factors will seniority in rank. influence the outcome on these Issues If W. F. W RITE O. It. CI.OSWAY C. B. LINDEN »=IRSt DAY 4 But there may come a lime with they are brought to a vote in 1963. T h o Publisher l'J.r«c. Director Business Mpf. MEMPHIS W-'Young Keith when the southern states will our now HomcowriorB and Kdifor 4 Adv. Director President has won a psychological advan- Flaniken reported graphically elect lo Congress many more Package l>t>lley. It gives you tage by repulsing Republican inroads in a Vf. J COLE Aroi.rn Iiiti ;MKii (I. G. H YMBS On his first day fit klnderflnr- Republican senators and rep- complete protection with 6nly Mannninn Kditor City Editor Circulation Mar. ten: resentatives to take up their one policy , . . covers flrt, midterm election. However, he may lose "Well, grand. cause* Mainut those on tho " he told Ids liability and theft on votes of Democratic Southerners mindful Ii. 11. II AIIKCK F', II. K LACOE L. V, ALSTON rnothei', "we gflflg n while. Democratic side who wobble both real of tlie near defeat of Sen. Lister Hill in Cornpaflilif; iSupr.. Press Sunt. Engraving Nuvt, Then We oiled a while. Then on issues vital to the southern and personal property, it's tho Alabama. This could serve to strengthen tve sailg n While." BtAtCfl. most economical way to Insure the "conservative coalition " of Southern M. Gl.nS GmsWoi.n Ooftntm lloi.tK Certainly lost week's elec- your homo. Chief Account ant Shndtiy Editor HOT / ^^ : ' MAJOR APPLIANCE or TV DURING . ^^ |JJ M^\yf ' ' FREE CCMTEElmd CAKE j SWffP'^^ ** I fw l ffi KAY NSP, HOME | K | | ^^ 1II 'Ui*GOERGEN,*1 1*-answer ECONOMIST* llllWl i ^ H r i7>Sl^H t will be here to any questions ^^^ ^^^ ^^1B^^ *^ V on freezing and cooking. : Shop These Birthday ' a\ Norge JSJE W modern bunt ia beauty ¦ ^^^^^^: ^ wit out costly :: #tfljc Bargains fei^»Jttt ¦ : • : ¦ 1^ 77 y^oTezer»r lBP|@ rernodeling! ^ I L J ^ SL ^

I >^^^ >s» HOLDS ; . : ¦:' . ' Jr ^» - _--a;il' ' i^BWiWg:;RANGES . ' ' nW^ 1 ^ •) J, S!> jffiELECTRIC I V ZIOC | <^T ** '^ ^ ^) I LBS. 5 FT. LADDER _ ., fl_Z_l_ ——^ p &> 4/195 I I r ••- -> „., „.„ Sno Chaser ¦ *349 _ _., _ \ ^- f ^ ^ ^ *ama. aw .A.<* » a«v Be Ready for Winter _ „ „ Cooking Now ^^. • Roll-Out Top \ ^ ^ ^ » ^#Q9S This j/7 ^ ^ n|y ^ /O 7 %' Picture Window Baking \ ^-SS^ ° Week „ .«. • Insulation V - ^ ^ ^ • New Hi-Density ^^ 1 9 Handy Plato Shelf *^ ¦ ' ¦ \ ± ^ ^ ' ' ' # Dry-Wad Condenser Assures Dry Cabinet Exterior V , '7-Haotu » rtw ConUoltr . 1- Climate — ' . . " ' ' * Fu'-Vu* in Any *% *%/. ' \ .1 ——-- TWi'^ T53rf m Safety Signal Light < 4 C ¦ T ^! ^ ^ ^ ^ ] IS @ N8W 1963 /^'^Nv {i'."'L.l. '.' '^ # : IE Admiral Portables v ^^* ^ ^M

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Automatically Change! 10 to WaW ^^^ llK ^^ • ¦ |C Just Ask AboJt Home Trial \fl ^^ ^Bm IM I 11 ^^? ^^ , ^ 95 " C pHce, star $^QP.OO \\ Shop for Your Sloreo at Tausche's 5hown^' JLQ 37 ¦ ¦ Three New Models Now on Display U7 4 Par custo m ** * ETCHJ?Z„ ._ - SKETC A H 11 SNO Wlin I nij CONE Y I T ¦ ¦ i yS) I I /v!r %A# * >> ffv X^&A / / j^B^^iH4H iii^A2t^i^tf^LMHt^'^^BAMA&li^UEit^^ mkw TL' i^i^^MAifl^^^ i^t^i^' > §^ t' i - *U : /^mmm^m^I - - proposals, those who are determin- | ed to increase dairy farm income I will be fighting in Congress with- I Sen. Proxmire out weapons, " 1 Bank to Hold Open House Strum Home Sold STRUM, Wis.—The Commercial Sees Attack on Club here, which since 1947 has built or sponsored 38 new homes WE'RE READY in Strum, has sold its latest struc- In Expanded Dep artments Price Supports ture to Ronald Runkel. It was built ment and in private offices for last summer. Of the 38 new homes The Winon a National and Sav- permits a fourfold increase in floor CINCINNATI W-Sen. William the club has sponsored , it has built ings Bank will hold open house space for the trust department and William P. Theurer, vice president Proxmire, D-Wis., Monday he , said and sold about 18. Current presi- Thursday and Friday on comple- doubled space for the savings de- and senior trust officer and J. D. is convinced the administration dent of the group is Hugh E. tion of a $25,000 24-by-43-foot wing partment; Scott, assistant vice president and will fight from the opening bell of Sharp. that expands the trust and savings Remodeling has been done in trust officer. The paneling extends the next Congress to knock out the departments, S. J. Kryzsko, presi- the present south lobby * of the into the corridor outside Kryzsko's present 75 percent of parity price REMODELED dent, announced. bank which adjoins the new wing. office. support on dairy, products. The new wing is at the south- The savings department has been Features of the new project in- The senator told the National east end of the bank and adjoins moved to the west side of the clude fluorescent lighting, acousti- Milk Producers Federation con- the garage. Kryzsko said the ad- lobby while general offices of. the cal tile ceiling, rubber tile flooring vention that the dairy industry iq dition was necessary because of trust department have been estab- in work areas and carpeting in Wisconsin and Minnesota will be a considerable increase in business lished in the savings department's private offices. in trouble if administration-back- following the bank's last remodel- former quarters across the lobby. For traffic safety, large windows ed legislation to lower the price price ing two years ago. New counters of green Greek mar- have been- installed in the rear support level is passed. assure perfect ble have been installed. The cus- ^B^ gSS^^H wall of the garage so customers He urged dairy leaders to come TRUST OPEN HOUSE hours art from AND tomer's desk — an island in the can observe alley traffic before 9:30 a.m. - 3 p.m. Thursday and south lobby — has been transfer- forward with their own self-help -¦^¦^^H^H you from 9:30 a.m. through 8 p.m. driving out. alternatives to the administration red to the southern inner side of ' ¦ ' '¦ ¦ pHBtfa^MHI 'will like! Friday. Registration prizes will be the horseshoe-shaped counter area. WMC, Inc., is general contractor proposals. .. awarded. Gifts will be given to Removal of the island permits for the project which was designed Proxmire said that until dairy A, F. (Art) KNAPP all persons who register, to chil- smoother flow of lobby traffic by Flad-Smith & Associates, both leaders agree on one self-help pro- TAILOR - OVER SIEBRECHT'S dren accompanied by adults, and of Winona. posal, or a comMnation of such to persons opening new accounts. CHERRY WOOD paneling has Kryzsko said the hew addition been installed in the trust depart- Independ ence Cl inic Ready About January heating. The INDEPENDENCE, Wis. — The air conditioning and 5«¦¦ 3J02& B^_^_^___B_^_^_^_^_^_B_^_^_^_^_^_^_BB_^_^_B_^_jSl_ffi^^B£i^^^cV.^^ "^MBO-I ffi ^*^^^^9HB!JI^_^_HK^_^_^_^r« ^!*_r _i_^_l building will have gas heat. meet the history makers .. i_fl___^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_H_i___i^_^__H_H_^__%im^_'^'' -RIOT—A'' k '^^^s*^S^^9HH^^^_^^_^K__?_^_8^_l Independence medical clinic may \\\ ^m\\\\\\\\ma\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ ^ " * *^^^WwBK/mJaaWm\\\\m\\\m\\\\ ^m\\\ The building ' will provide 1.- \\\\\mm^m &- $ * l>e ready for occupancy in Janu- 624 square feet of floor space ary, according to O. J. Evenson, and is being constructed at ap- secretary of the local corporation proximately $16 per square foot, which is building it with contri- or about $30,000. Dr. Charles F. Meyer, local butions. ALL NEW agreed to donate JEEP' practitioner, has ALL The 58- by 28-foot structure, his equipment to the corporation , with a 6- by 20-foot addition for and will pay rental. .. . - an entrance to the basement / In excess of $29,000 was donat- which will be used if future ex- ed to the project in contributions ^^ K_aPfl__GHJ^9B___8_^_^_^B_^_^_s___hL *^ _v^7 pansion is necessary, is located and pledges in a drive begun last just north of the Elk Creek summer. Latest contribution is ^^V_^_^_H_^_^_^B^_^_Ea_H_l^_l _HB bridge on a lot 205 feet along $3,000 from the Lions Club and Highway 93 and 105 feet at one American Legion, representing -rf> v" ^vx -f- ^^-HfiiHi___RM-fl-HM_ri3l_H_E_lB end and 125 feet wide at the net proceeds from the 4th of July other. celebration held here last sum- department customers in new enlarged savings department \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\m ¦ More room for saving* the ; ¦ ' ''' " & " ' ¦ ¦.y ^S The waiting room, facing the mer. \ _^_^_^_^_^_BW5_2____ ^^'^ • •' *^\\ -)J )BSK^** •*»yjM^ *?%$ ^ajsa^*' ^\v x pJP^IJBHl lake, has two picture windows. are shown here. Savings department employees shown from left to right are: Mrs. Built for one doctor, it will have A SECOND public dinrwr is be- Woodrow Livingston/ Miss Carol Kronebusch, Mrs. Michael Orlowske aiid Mrs. Keith Redig. a reception office; labaratory; ing held at the school lunch room room for minor surgery and X- today at 5 p.m. by the women of ray; dark room; consultation St. Elizabeth's Society, Lutheran room, and three examining Ladies Aid, Methodist "Women's rooms. Society of Christian Service, and American Legion Auxiliary, to THE EXTERIOR is faced with raise funds for furnishings. An brick four feet up from the advance sale of tickets is being ground, with stained redwood conducted. above. Most construction •workers Martm Wiemer is chairman of are local. Luke Sonsalla and crew the corporation; John Lucente, are doing the carpenter work; vice president; Evenson, secre- masonry is by Roman and Ed- tary; Lester Senty, treasurer, and ward Gamroth and Everett Sobot- Ernest Brickner, Edward J. ta; wiring by Oscar Berg, and Kulig, and John Walek Jr., direc- plumbing by Eugene Our NEW Trutt DiwrlmMl . Klopotek, tors. ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ' ¦ ' ¦ Arcadia, and Wesley Tntoft In- : ¦ . ' I* Se New . W* ' . . - ¦ dependence. WINONA ACTIVITY GROUP Couldn't Kvtn Gtt e . ¦ Midwest Bottle Gas Co., La Wwona Activity Group will meet Plctur* For . ' ¦" ' " • • ' ¦ Crosse— Lester Senty, Indepen- Thursday at 8:15 p.m. at the Wi- . " ; '• • ' : ; , .Thls Ad. '. - • ; " . - . dence, president : _ . — is doing the nona Athletic Cluk JEEP' Jt will 'be all. re'ady thowtjA " p . . . ' ' ¦ '¦ ¦ ¦' ¦ WAGON EER : .;_ for Jh* optn houi* diy*v >. J,h ;< ,-. .,.' • •¦- ' ¦ ' .'," ;¦ DIFFERENT? DEFINITELY ! The new 'Jeep' Wagbneer it the first station wagon Broker ever built fo offer the comfort, silence, speed and smoothness of a passenger car — plus the safety and traction of 4-wheel drive. It's the first and only 4-wheel drive wagon with optional automatic tranimlision and independent front suspension. vs.ti pster The 'Jeep' Wagoneer features the power, the economy of America s first and ' "I've got a hot tip—a chance for a quick killing!" That's the only automotive overhead camshaft engine, The Tornado—OHC. It has the most tipster speaking-a strange voice on the phone, or perhaps usable cargo space . . . both high and wide. It's also available in 2-wheel even a friend, or a broker who doesn't deserve the name. drive models. If you're thinking of investing in stocks and bonds, con- sider the important differences between the tipster and a repu- The workmen are gone, the fu rniture is back in ' table broker. • place, and we re t miss." Tipster: "I've got a sure thing for you. It can' ail cleaned Broker: "Noinvestment is without risk. When someone says And... The up ready to show you our BIG improvement for better he has a sure thing, he means a, stock whose price can only go up. There is no such thing. The price of stock fluctuates— customer service. Our enlarged Savings Depa rtment means less now down, now up—like the price of almost any property. But over the years, the value of a prosperous, expanding . company has a good chance of rising. Its dividends may also ALL NEW ALL JEEP' waiting and more elbow room when you visit us . . . . our entire- increase." Tipster: "Buy now—before the price goes up." ly new Trust Department features new private offices for Broker : "Never act hastily. First, take time to check the facts. What have the company's earnings been over the years? What is its dividend record? Have tales 'been going down, our Trust Officers plus a greater semi-private area for the en- holding steady or moving upward? A broker in a Member Firm of the New York Stock Exchange can help you get . y$ tire department. Yes we' ' such information. And he will be happy to give you his opin- _^_^B^S^_^_^_^___^__^_^_l_IHRHHVMf K^ft^' ny '"**i" * $3TOTCB_j&_r j*wK_H_^_^_^_B\ ^_^B^_^_^_^_^_^_l_^_8B_fl_^_l_^_^_^_^_H_ , ve made this enlargement and im- ' " ion about the company s prospects. WWWSESHW—M—B-I__..„. , "~~ , \ HI Tipster: "Who wants to wait years for a stock to pay off?" i>, : ™*hn. ^"M*!^_2rT^ ^iHffiilv' ? _i_^_^_HK^i6»ft_!> ^ , & > '$ *" a^a%%%%%%\ ^ BETTER! ¦ ¦to _ c <~«^ J B place more emphasis on growth in the value of the stock over ^^^ _*_i^taJ__ ~* , _ ^M _^_^_^_^_K< *<* * * ._*£! the years. Or you might want to consider bonds which usually ^^^^^^ offer a more stable income with less risk to your principal." Tipster: "Scrape up all the money you can and bet the bundle." Broker: "Living expenses nave first call on your income. And provision should be made for emergencies. Then you might consider investing. K "One convenient method for investing on a budget is the *\~ ^**^M$tt " " \ BE OUR ... , GUEST . W._SS(rV ' j "**•>* "*_, >«?. *- „,. FOR S ^2&£%l) *l£$&J w, ...... THIS Monthly Investment Plan which Member Firms offer. You -4** ^ can invest systematically with as little as $40 every three months." If you've decided to own your share of American business OPEN HOUSE EVENT... by investing, choose your broker with care. Not all brokers are alike. In Mem ber Firms of the New York Stock Exchange, Consider this a personal invitation from all of for example, Registered' Representatives have had to measure JEEP' us at "Winona Na- up to Exchange standards {or knowledge of their business— by experience or ¦written test. Their judgment may not always tional" to be our guest on Thursday and Friday. It's your friendship be right, of course, but they can help you evaluate informa- tion and start you off on a sound footing. GLADIATOR and support which makes possible the continued growth requiring A completely new series of Own your •hare of American buelnesa four-wheel drive trucks with gross vehicle weight ratings of from 4,000 to 8,600 pound* are Included In the "All-New and All-Jeep" Gladiator Truck line. While featuring Advanced styling with Improved readability end driver com- the new facilities provided in this latest enlargement and improve- fort, the Gladiator model* retain traditional 'Jeep' ruggednas* and versatility for on or Members New York Stock Exchange ofMhe-road operation. The vehicles are offered with two alios of "Towntide" and For ollices of Members nearest you, look under "New York Stock "Thrlftslde" pickup boxes and pl»tform-»take bodies. They are on wheolbatea of 120 ment program. j;xcli!inge"in Ihe itock broker secilon of the Yel/ow I'agea, Inchf* In the Gladiator J-200 series with seven-foot box and Me" Inches in the J-300 series . with eight-foot box. Available In 'both series are automatic transmission and Independent , front wheel suspension, both offered for the first time In four-wheel drive commercial «ENI> von Mi'.n BOOKLET.v Mail to a Member Firm of the New York I vehicles, Slock Exchange, or lo the New York Slock iixcliiiiige, Ocpl. 2-HP , P.O. j Bo* 1070, New York 1, N.Y. n PI CIIBC rsend me, free, "INVESTMENT J 'ACTS," listing more than 400 stock* I that have paid dividend* every three monlln (or twenty yearn or more , ! See Them Both TOMORROW At; . . to NAME. I

:_____ —______I ADDRESS 1 j l 5. J. Kryzsko, I F. A. KRAUSE CO. President I I "Breezy Acres"—East of Winona on Highway 14-61 . Phone 5155 TO SHOW YOU OUR NEWLY £-, AND ENLARGED SAVINGS W DEPARTMENTS AT OUR 2-DAY T

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¦ ¦ ^^^ 1^1^ Tl I o r #J ___l ¦ ' :; ¦" ' f I" 1_C igak Thursday & Friday - Nov. 15 -16 p P l i MB k DURING REGULAR BANKING HOURS THURSDAY — CONTINUOUS FRIDAY, 9:30 A.M. TO 8:00 P.M; ^ WE AND FOR HAVE GIFTS FOR EVERYONE, WONDERFUL ll^ Hk BONUS H^^ Hk PRIZES A SPECIAL SAVERS

Candle Will Burn! |w&^^^^ §)H |HuyS^^^^^^ Ruaicfi-r Fnr Th-rc_ > OI _AI_ HAIIQP i if9_^_^_H_-_-_-_^___--^_-_--_-_-_-_^ilM^ ffCA vA5OACU rKI_LtSDDI7CC ItM V ___ __£ I i9H-_-___-_-_-_-_-_-_-__H9H_i-^Sk * H PRIZE9 1

l^ l^^ il^^_^_ i9_^_^_ l_^_ H__ H-^_^_ [i_^-Bi^^^ i^ii^ wMI bum during banking hours until it _ DAA DADTABIE? TCI FtflCIAU M extinguishes itself. Put in your cues. a. • KltA TUlf I ABLE I CLCVIOlUfl l ^^^^ _ ^^__ ^^ __ |^ H^^ H_ |^_ ^ i^ |^_ im | ¦ may win cash prize. Guessing blanks fimWLlXWffl gi! ^ a DAI ADAIR PAMPR A _ ^AmnlofA Allfflf 1 registration desk. » rULAKUIIJ VftlVlCIIA — VOfli pieie UUlTIl | ^ I H ^^^^^^ H | ^ HH ^ H ^^^ HH H ^^ at eur |

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s6.95 Chatham Blanket FREE! r nrlB_il_-_-_^m

< " ' You'll receive this regular $6.v5 retail valuo Chatham Blanket absolute!-/ FREE when |_K\ "ET TT T ^\l Y_-_n_ __M_r% ftff ft ft WlAM .ft I ¦ r I DLL M UU I ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ *WL\ you open a new savings account with savings pass book for $100 or mors or add $100 A I I I AllmM M | ML | J _| *.« in trtie fine quality blanket. JW I___LM ^^ J_*^Ai , 0 your reau| nr acving* account. Your choice of 4 colors / QTl TfUIPTl»^ i ' i\ • ¦ ft_N%V pHJML r~-- i\ Ox^i V t^ Km It one blanket per customer. ^--- 4_^ # ^ ^ (Banking re lations prohibit us from giving _5W BANK j/Pk ft __ l1%/^ \/}/J/J/i/iAmkU lf ^ f PJ ill l i this bonus gift with 4% certificates). 4 j ^ IIJ * 1VC ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ n 7 Typo Bayberry Scented "^J \r Free Sol Now Improved Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Candles When You Open Your 1963 Christmas Glub Shirley Price, AthleticClub Robert Barnhill Auxiliary Plans Exchange Vows Christmas Party White Fuji chrysanthemums, snapdragons, pompons and. lighted Winona Athletic Club will hold its annual Christmas party at 7:30 candles decorated Highland Park p.m. United Presbyterian Church, Des Dec. 10. Reservations are to be made with Mrs, William Wal- Moines, Iowa, for the marriage of ski, Miss Shirley Lea Price, Des president, or Mrs. Romuald Galewski or Mrs. Fred Rettkow- Moines, daughter of Mr. and' Mrs. ' '¦ R ussell B. Price, 830-38th Ave., Bki. . . - :. Goodview, and Robert Charles On the committee for the party Barnhill , Des Moines, son of Mrs. are Mrs. Blanche Schroeder and Wesley Barnhill, Ottumwa, Iowa, Mrs. Henry Glaunert with the of- and the late Mr, Barnhill. ficers. : Attendance prizes Monday even- The Rev. Lloyd Alamsha per- ing went to formed the double-ring ceremony Mrs. Mary Prondzin- sM, Mrs. Celia Poroda and Mrs. Nov. 3. There was traditional Anna Jaszewski. Prizes for cards organ music and Miss Carol John- went to- , Des Moines, was soloist. Mrs. Andrew Rozek, zion- son chek; Mrs. Anna Knapik, 5O0; MRS. KEITH PEARSON, Ottunv Mrs. Mary Pietrek, Mrs. Frances wa, sister of the bridegroom, was Schildtknecht and - Mrs. Al Wiec- matron of honor and Wesley zek, schafskopf. ' Barnhill. Ottumwa, brother of the * bridegroom, was best man. Doug- CIRCLE C las Price, Des Moines, brother of Circle C of St. Mary's Catholic the bride, and David Barnhill, Ot- Church will meet at the home of tumwa, brother of the bridegroom, Mrs. Elizabeth Koner, 1019 V. ushered. Broadway, Thursday at 2 p.m. The bride wore a floor-length white nylon lace dress fashion- COLUMBIAN WOMEN ed with scalloped iscobp neckline Columbian Women will meet MR. AND MRS. CONRAD GILBERTSON, Wednesday at 8 p.m. instead of 844 W. trimmed with seed pearls and ir- 5th St., announce the engagement of their daughter, idescent sequins, fitted bodice, un- the day before Thanksgiving at the K. Karen, to Steve Kletzke, son of Mr. and Mrs. George DEC. 15 wedding at St. Martin's Lutheran Church pressed pleated skirt, She carried of C. Oub. Hostesses are A Mrs. B. A. /Schneider and Mrs. Kletzke, Fountain City, Wis. No date for the wedding has by Miss Mary Armstrong and William Schultz. a cascade of yellow roses. A tiara is planned accented with seed pearls held her Joseph Scanlan, been set. (Edstrom Studio) Parents are Mrs. Ruth Armstrong, 475 W. Mark St., and French silk illusion veil. ^^^^^^^ ^^^m^mmmm^mmmmmmmmmmkmmmkm*W*m**k '*mm*wm mmtam *aaWamaamaaaWkmmkmWk ^^ Mrs. Viola Schultz, 460 W. 4th St., and the late Raymond Mrs. Pearson was attired in an Schultz. aqua tissue taffeta dress made with fitted bodice, scoop neckline and bouffant skirt with bow in Mrs. Robert Barnhill Here are some real bargains in Whitehall PTA thet back. She wore a matching QW**\ headdress and carried aqua and with brown accessories. The cou- p.m. at the clubrooms. The post white carnations. ple is at home at 624 7th St., West meeting will be held Wednesday To See Films, ' The mother of the bride wore a Des Moines. The bride is' em- at 8 p.m. at the clubrooms. USED AND REPOSSESSED three-piece green satin ensemble ployed at Farmer Elevator In- K] Visit Classrooms with blue floral brocade, green ac- surance Co., Des Moines, and PANCAKE SUPPER cessories and a corsage of white the bridegroom who served in the WHITEHALL, Wis. (Special) — roses. The bridegroom's mother Korean War and was awarded the PETERSON, Minn, (Special) — , presi- HAMMOND ORGANS Whitehall Parent Teacher Associa- wore a champagne-colored bro- Purple Heart is employed by the Mrs. Siebert Gudmundson P- „ tion will meet Wednesday eve- cade ensemble with antique gold Delevan Manufacturing Co., West dent, announced that Peterson ning. : accessories and a corsage of white Des ! Moines. High School Band mothers will I IF A1 AND SPEAKERS Parents of grade school children roses. • The bride-elect was entertained sponsor a pancake supper at the attending Sunset Elementary by Mrs. M. H. Doner and Mrs. high school Friday. Serving will LMJ Ukaj All carry a full guarantee! Lesions are available from us School, will visit classrooms from A RECEPTION was held at trw LaVern Senty of Winona, by Mrs. begin at; 5:30 p.m. and continue in our studios as always. Continued maintenance and 7 to 7:45 p.m. Memorial School Uptown Terrace at Des Mbiries. Hazel Wilber, Des Moines, and until all are served. Band Mothers room visits will be from 7 to 8 Miss Barbara Jones, Des Moines, officers are: Mrs. Floyd Glenna, HH | 64instructions E. are assured. Music is available at our store at by co-workers at the Farmer Ele- Second p.m. At 8 p.m., all grade school poured punch and Mrs. Douglas D. vator Insurance Co. first vice president; Mrs. James p^ B St. parents will meet in the gymnasi- Price, sister-in-law of the bride, Mindrum, second vice president; QP| um at Memorial School, where the served the wedding cake. VFW THANKSGIVING PARTY Mrs. Maynard Benson, secretary; For a trip to the Ozarks the and Mrs. Orville Agrimson, treas- grade school student council will VFW Post 1287 will have a ¦ ¦ ¦ conduct a meeting, and Mrs. Orin bride chose a red wool ensemble Thanksgiving party Friday , at 9 urer, ¦ ¦ :;• . • " . Evenson, 7th grade social studies teacher, will conduct a class on the stage. ANNOUNCEMENT is made High school parents will visit of the engagement of Miss from 7 to 7:30 p.m. From 7:30 to Sharon Rolbiecki, daughter of 8 p.m., each parent will go through 6 Mrs., Bernadine Rolbiecki, a regular daily schedule of his if * —• V M"~~A»_f / Like New—Walnut Hammond ' ' SPINET ORGAN, was $1365 ,,...NOW S99S | I | / flNM/ PRENUPTIAL PARTY ¦_H_H r As Is—Walnut Hammond / / JM/ SPINET ORGAN, was. $1365. NOW $945 _ ETTRICK, Wis, (Special)-Miss ^^^////P/ __B^r?M^pKaroleeSl Hogden, daughter of Mr. I L.I / / Hammond and Mrs. Arthur Hogden, Gales- CHORD ORGAN, was 4985. NOW S695 ^7 #y / ville, Wis., was honored Sunday __/ / A/ As Is—Thomas afternoon at a prenuptial party CHORD ORGAN, was $895. NOW S« ^fem^iil Wi .1 I J \ given by her uncle and aunt, Mr. concert hall, professional use I FORGET YOUR CAR (in our / / y / / Ideal for churches, and Mrs. Irwin A. Hogden , Town //A// HR-40 SPEAKERS, were $585. NOW $2?5 parking lot) and ut« our of Ettrick, at their home. Thirty DR-20 SPEAKER, -was $325, . ,.: NOW S50 fr— sKuMU but tervice ta guests were present. Miss Hog- I] jfl | JR-20 SPEAKER (Walnut) , was $452 NOW $195 heading department store*! den's marriage to Jerry Church , 11/// son of Mr. and Mrs. Royce Nil/ JR-20 SPEAKER (Blonde) , was $472 NOW $195 \ Church, Galesville, will take place ER-20 SPEAKER , was $295. . NOW $50 \ \l+J v at 5 p.m. Sunday at Zion Lutheran I Hammond's Finest New Model ! Church, Galesville. v I A I \ /> PR-40 SPEAKER , was $585 NOW $425 ( l)oth) ELEVA STRUM MEETING I U HOME MODEL ORGAN & LESLIE SPEAKER II ^ was $3000 NOW $1390 WHITEHALL, Wis. (SpeciaD- (K£) Writ* fir OUII*! \\ (This organ has full pednl keyboard and is professional Gcorgc Heineman , principal of Vi\ model full-organ). , Eleva-Strum High School will pre- A If you would program at the meeting y like your present organ'to sound much biggor Francis Drake sent the v\\ nnd fuller, try one of these spa n kers. You 'll be.amazed at 10th SI. * 5lh Av«. So. / of the Parent Teacher Organiza- the improvement in quality that it will make. Mot«KiU» co«tv*m«Mi DOWNIOWNI tion for special education. The >»\ -_._ —.— _.-. _,_..__,_, meeting will be held at the Brick Miett IrM me tj Mxlal ^¦ DRESS UP TO FALL in this crisp whirl of pleats and u*e us r*t* ¦ School, Chimney Rock , wis., | | ^__^9r ! lularnutloa. Monday at 8 p.m. Hosts will be $ tiny stitched tucks. A beauty blend of Arnel® and M I WkWimig ""* Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hanson , |1 Avton® rayon in Fall's newest colors. BsKi_ Mdr*i* . __ I Eleva, Wis., Mr, and Mrs. Apolin- L 1 I City ! 1 ary Waldera, Strum, Wis., and I Wet* | Mrs. Vera Maug, Osseo, Wis. All | | N 1 22.98 jf: li °J\ parents or interested county resi- dents are invited. % ' :! ! ' | | R & K MAKES THE MOST OF ANY WOMAN. "Kash- . I j | nit", tho texture of femininity. Soft, luxurious, a dress ' ( ' $ • \ % that docs the most for you. \ \ PLAIN SKIRT OR r W% P P ^ COME IN ^—A mw ^ SWEATER CLEANED ^^ ' J" | | t t AND TRY ^^ ~~* ' ' "-J \ \ \^~*~*^~** I YOUR CHOICEI ^ ~~ With Any Man' 4 SEE OUIt EXCITING NEW R & K COLLECTION*" 1. , —"*" ^T jSf s Suit, Dress, $_^— \\1 Ladies' Suit or Topcoat i|! CASUAL - DRESSY - AND LOVELV COCKTAIL fori I j | W1ESSES '^T £ Cleaning Order. j | ... in wool Jersey, sheer wool worsteds, double knits, \ % Arnold jers ey nnd silk . I $ \ • FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY Sizes: 10 to 20 EDSTROM MUSIC STORE ft | LEAF'S I from 17.98 to 35.98 ; I (Hal Leonard Musk) Second & Main Phono 2222 !I 64 East Second Phone 3044 or 8-2921 ~3_ff^m3!SgigSSR!^ff^^ Use of Numbers Board Extends New Cub Scouts utive with the Gateway Area U«bert GamOke Sr., and Dennis Topic for Ruskin Council. Each den presented a skit. Wolfe, Boy Scout assistant, and Lee Geerlihgs, CUbrhftster, gave James Gamoke. Receiving¦ bobcat Study Club Paper Congratulations At Arcadia Cited special recognition to Alfred Ser- pins were: ; .' . . . - ARdADlA, Wis. Rtbtrt OliTv mystic qualities ascribed to them the den mothers and assistants as M Jr., John Mlsth and Gafy Woll*. In ancient limes and their impor- To Football Team for Arcadia Cub Scouts at the , Candidates for bobcat pins next montti follows, respectively: art: Brian tngllsh, Kelly Solberg, Sieve tance in all our lives were recount- Last year at this time, after the high school dining room Saturday Den 1, Mrs. Lee Geerlings and 0«>rge> Allan eilstflkA, Jarn„ HllltM efl in • paper entitled "the World Winona Senior High School foot- night. Their parents attended. Diatte Ser-vals; Deri 2, the Mmes. Irm JoSeDfi Garheki Jr, 6f Numbers" prepared by Mrs. ball team had closed out a win' Ten boys received bobcat pins Leon English and Getflld George-, I>r. Leon Etigtish is assistant Fred A. Jederman for the Ruskln niiig season, the Board of Educa- from Duane Plfer, Whitehall «xec Den 3, the; Mmes. Linus "\Volfe and Cubmaster. Study Club which met Monday af- tion, asked that a letter be sent »-I¦-- i ternoon at the home of Mrs. R. to coach Jim Elliott congratulat- r-^»~^~~^^~^w—mm—^^^-^^^-—i^-—iaw~m mw *m»w~ *aw- *^«^-—iar- ¦ A. Haase, Mrs. P. E. Bray, ¦ . following Wotnen will represent the St., were Involved IB ah aceldetit Mrs. Fred Eastman and Mrs. J. T. past grand Adahy and Mrs. Ray sOeiety in the proefesioh Closini GOLD STAR MOTHERS Brandt. ' Nusslofih , LeWstoh, past grand or- at 3rd and Main streets at 8:1(1 Minne- 4d hotirs devotions Dec; li: The &.m. today. Miss Hogeiisfltt v*as Winorla Cdiiflty Chapter National ganist all df the state of Mmes; Peter Sonsalla, Watren MRS. HAROLD Briesath was In matrons and patrons anvitig west on 3rd street and Gold Star Mothers, Inc., will meet sota. Worthy Shankey, Joseph Kllrtfc, Alfred Thursday at 2 p.m. at the Ameri- charge of hospitality ; Mrs. Harris from La'.. (JfoSie chapter 22, Pick- be Maree east on 3rd street. He Carlson, Mrs. Harvey Hogan and , Preston and Mac"i0seRi Albert F. Woychikj COh- started to make a left turn atita can Legion Memorial Club. wick, Elgin, lewiston , Mrs. Richard H&ssgtt , decorating ; St. LdUis Pafk fcnaPters" wete in- r6d SoiWttd hlchard Korpal, Jt^ Main Street and the ^flfs collided CIRCLE B and Mrs. . Merrill Peterson and troduced. sepf t WoMJey, Frafik Sch&ek, BU- in (he ihtersectiefl. Po\m htmi * gfene Soppa, Charlfife ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ i ;¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ Mrs. Arthur Brightman, the guest Weltteln and gating said that his windshield M-as • ' • ' ' '""s ¦ n""*" \J . \UtkW.. ^** '" ; • . Circle B of St Martin's Luther- HONORARY memberships In the ¦J6h„ B§ss61. i an Church Guild will meet Wed- book. ¦ bbsfetired by frost. 214 Mankalo Avenue ' Mrs. Carl Frank,.worthy matron Winona chapter were presented to Mfs, GiafenCfe MisChj CltitBifli Damage was fib lo the car Miss nesday afternoon at the home of the worthy grand matron and pfeject leade? of the Arcadia stats OPEN FRIDAY -VENIMGS AtWATS PtENTT OF FREE PARKING I Mrs. Donald Schaefer, 405 Chat- and Roy Lohse, worthy patron , Hogehstih was dfiVlrjM and Was §33 • presided at the meeting which fol- worthy grand patron during a cor- iti ClilB, ^fesefited Rita WoiHey( to De Mafce'S ear. Be Mafce laid field St. Mrs. George Schaefer is nucopia addendum. Taking part in day|ht«f of Mt: Md Mrs. AleS L hostess. lowed dinner. About 200 members the title. and guests attended, Mrs. Bowers the addendum were Mrs. William WdiBfey, ahd Diane & o B 611 a , H»>*_— i ¦ , Mrs. p imm *+i*mm ***mi*t**r*»*t*"*, *. ¦j^rMfor gdd€l €m*r; Mrs. Hub- Mann, Mrs. Ed Greethurst daughter M Mr. Ind Mf§. Cdiil-ad ' ¦¦ ' ¦ ' B|feo ttr- eentr&l siHflce and the E,/ S. Moe, Mrs. .Wendell Rob- Sobotta. The girls modeled dresses : 'iffi^HfflVAWM- Wtiffim "Sfilej Mm Otto Pietsch, erts, Mrs', Richard Hassett, Mrs. tiW made add exhibited at the the" ,ea_djf salfc- atid Mrs. A. L, Ray Wendlund, Mrs. Harris Carl- Tf6rn}>ea!§autdlinty Fair. Jmthm m the Masonic Home sdB, A-W HafVey" H8P- and Mrs. A social hour was held with LUNCHEON groject. Mrs, Jackfflfin announced Ffahk; IvirS. Palll Ff6Ker sang a dffnip §, Mrs. John Motszkq, ¦See, I fig t&e date of the annual solo accompanied by Miss Ethel chalrhnah, In charge. Group 7, Mat more car-a tot mote carefree ! Thars., Nov. 15 ehflllnMi patty With a 6 p\m. din' FaMWs, efganist. Mrt Stafltey J. Sonsalla, chair- Bakefl 06*di A taHdy fief Id be served id Stat families. : Tlie ftlV: Harold Rekstad, past niaii, is in charge of the Dec. 2 Lotto Mgti~k&tt Uw-bet you Won't tihd a opthn everyMy Pir fialt Miftibers of the Grand family patron, was invited to the East rrieeting. ^^i ^ spoke atuBninum front brakes. The precl- Tlt*fef* |i,b6 Wefe IiltrddUeed and WelcOmed ar arid introduced: He on the better buy than itie bold, beautiful Busck of finned ' fellows : Wdfthy frafld ftiatron, Wdrthy iffifid mllW's motto for yg of Advanced Thrust engi* Serving 1t AJ*i»i:*PiM. SleHdrd Olson, Canby! th6 yeaf( ''Tak§ Time To Be L&SabrtB '637 Cheek these LeSabre fuest ston cornering Mrf< ¦ ¦ Sheriff Charges Youth ST. PAUL'S IPISCOPAL fdrtftir grand jiatrohY 'Afrnol d K " - ¦ " Fut(*she room for sfx ftitlsittt ptwute {tho tfeetfrt& ai/tefci^ W- i _ With Careless Driving CUUrtdH BShlilW, Cafifibri Falls; associate Gracw oHieirs were presented (loot huytng a cd^ you'H ptbbabty pay 5eS ttfiyefM St. grand m&tr6h, Mfs. WilBer Nelson, With giltS the chapter in an fmat hiim f* afmost goftftlu kigh^step* " turna* '* mm Mibhafel milertia, 22, WihoriS lit. Why not oWh »het Model Onarftfa; gFaria OdfldUctress. Mrs. addendum with the local officers i, WIS Charged wlttt careless driv- ftjng Wildcat o>blfoh with a btft 40i cu. in, 6 LoUmeprfcti. taking part. MSrrilF'Petersoa sang ing following a dfle-eat accident V«fi* Jfd«»fre_ turbine DM* (M ektr$ fcOlit &&Wh f_ ptl -Off At &lW $St6B§\ a sdld dWiiif thf «dd€hdum. ori Trunk Highway 43, tvvo miles GU§st§ W«r§ jJre Slfit from La •Butd oh Minulicturii't Suggested Retell Price for this USabri i-tm iidm (Includes rilmbursemtnt for Fidetel Eicin Tss ind noFth of Wilsbtti at fi a.m. Md* Suisesled Dealer Delivery and Handllni CMf»«), I'ehiBotlilUn cnirlts , Stllo end hcil taies, Ittessoriri end tptltnil equlpMtnt idditlonil. Crosse, Alma, Merrill, New Bruns- ddy, according to sheriff's re&OH; wick and Oconto Falls, Wis., and AeeCraini td shfefitrs neiJUlifes, Pickwick, Lewiston, Mankato, Can- §si§ep , St. Charles, Heuefiid fell at the wheel by, Elgin Preston, of hig ear While driving south nil Rushford and St. Louis Park, mgumy & mm four giidrd Minn. rail pofets Oh the west side of the Mrs. R. H. Mourning was chair- hifeHWay. Th§ car stopped oh the man of the reception held in the hibhWay. D8male lb his ear \vas ball room following the meeting. was-not in- She was assisted by Mr. and Mrs. estimated at $75 He < juied. ¦ ' you aiktd (W A. A. Burstein, Mrs. H. J. Oiseth, ¦¦ ' ¦' ¦ ¦'¦¦ ' .¦ .. ' . ' -¦ ' . 1 ' 'MV.r'TI» Hr- -: BOLD..,: ..: -. :. .. ..' . .. ' ...-. ... 'A BEAUTIFUL BUM - j ^g^ Mrs. E. W. Toye, Mrs. "W. J. Keese, Mrs. Frank J, Mertes, 703 Deer at Lake City morel here'i l UHHH Mrs. Frank Johnston. Mrs. W i I- AWmlik jg liam Miller, Mrs. Wilbur Polachek _AK|3 ClTY. Mtfin. (Special)— %,*%£$$ mma am^ am^mi—m amax and Mrs. R. H. Underdalil. Re- A total of 103 deer had been ^ a m^m^ki m^ m a ma- L^m-. our repeat! ception tables were centered with bfouiHt to HUeltl dl essihtj 0lal\l mm JBLm^mchrysanthemums and bronze ta- here by this itiofnltig. Most e! _ | V' ii> , _3Sk^ i« ¦ Presiding at the tea tables ¦ T^^^H K. ^WWi ) j4W*^^P*lMll^ ;: _ —- pers. tliefii Hfid been killed in tills Iocnl ^ ¦ "' ^S >*^ __ j/^; S#F^H|MHMkAB^£ were Mrs. Briesath , Mrs. Fae ity 6Ut 80me Ih Wyoming. Cllf- °^^ ymfi'^ 'iKiJi- i ^ #&l__L_^_H-_^_H_H_H_M_Z Griffith , Mrs. Cyril Hedlund, Mrs. ford Michow brought ift the first ¦ i 'IKLA'^ C^ yp^:w $?w' :^ _HHHnH[^^^^^^PHH_ttl^_^_^_H} L. S. Johnston, Mrs. Roy Lohse, deer, a i_ -p6lflt Blick Weighing Mrs. William Mann , Miss Sartell 25o pounds dressed, which he arid Mrs. Stretch. bagged] OH the filllot Th0ttips6n : Mf t and Mrs. Frank, Mr. and farfft fn Sugar _&»£ near Lhkc /flH_H_B_i»i_StI r> _r_^_l_l_H_^_^_l_l_^i^i_^H_-BK^_t_H1_^_^HI' MfS. -flwerfl , Df, and Mrs. D. T. City at f.'&O a.m. Saturday, jilst '' Burt, Mr. and Mfs. Gilbert Lach- after the season opened. er, Dr. and Mrs. D. V. Board- man antl Mrs. Strelch were hosts to the visitors fft their homes. ¦ Houston Co. Dairy Group to Meet CALfeDONlA , Minn. ~ The an- nuo! rileeltng of the Houston £-^^^^^^ftL\aaa^kaa^km^ka^aa^^^^tta^am^L^L^L^L^mjf aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa___£^__^^^ £!S_«SflNM_IH^_l_^__^LHS_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^LT County dairy industry committee will be Friday At 8 p.m. at the county agtnt'a office here , accord- ing to Herman Schroeder, presi- ^^__(^MI^',^etf__^KS3H_5wS!iS_ dent, Dairy promotion activities of the past year will be discussed and HW plflrts tor next yaar made, Other ^^^B_MlBMNr_^__^_^_ ^^^''' '^Si_^_V _BSMi^__sP officers .are; William^ Ideker, vice ^^QP*tiH_RiBBSlH_t_i_^_____ ^^^SeSS^ president ; Lloyd Keeffl, secretary- treasurer; Julius Ernster, produc- er delegate, and alternates Ralph ^^^^^^^ _ , ¦ Lee and Olaf Kjomc. H_l_^H_flH^_B§tf>Y£^^^x<£^&?^ ca ble designs. Bone, ' AM—W_ • , Anyone interested in dairy and black, red, White, fiBBFC JOeSKin the dairy industry is Invited. , , gabardine stretch ' JfjpS-t-r-_ -t-C-h e* Housewife ily f«nVw«'^i' ,W 40% nylon stretch), jLJ p Q M tt typo frame. Tvbu- *SK Wild! rUa. U V »kA %9V Goes far ^«»»d<>u»rt»rl tot iulck LeSabrti < Special/ Sk ylai* •' WHdctt it lactr* 225 Rlwere yri \h Kftar* and hand Th«rt '$ • Ctr t6r tt tiutbt Id Daw W buyers tt your tut horire d Bi/lc* detlar .,. Mrs. Miller went wild Joy ¦ ¦ - -¦ ¦ - - - —1-T * -¦ ¦—-¦¦-¦- ¦- - . ... _.. .. . ¦ ,—.-¦¦ — - ¦ 1— . ... - ¦ i . i . < ' bwkea, 8oe it »ow l 1 i II i ) 1 ' ' J " . . - when she returned home fitter ^ . ... i . a weekend with friends to find LAY ^^.. ^:,,mn^ y t ^^:km—- ter representatives of both firms islature. ing post-graduate courses at the as a vehicle operator. He is a ly new station wagon series with —William Mills, Winona , for Bur- college this quarter. 1958 graduate of Loretto High passenger car styling and comfort roughs, and Carl Nagy, Rochester , At Winona State Mahlke was School. . and offering automatic transmis- each had given demonstrations St. Charles Crash managing editor of . the student LaVaine E. Diersen, son of Mr. sion with four-wheel drive for the and operations of their machines. newspaper, the Winonan . He has and Mrs. Erwin H. Diersen, en- first time, wi'l be on display at 8 UNUSUALLY DURABLE Clerk and Business Manager Paul Driver Pays Fine been employed part-time by Mahl- listed in the Army through the La a.m. Wednesday at F.A. Krause's, "W. after the presen- ke Bakery. recruiting station. South Highway 14-61. Sanders said For Careless Driving Crosse ¦ ' ¦ tations that as far as operation . . ' The Wagoneer, a product of Wil- A. APPN. RODN E Y SCHU- • ¦ ' beauty i was concerned either machine ST. CHARLES, Minn. — Rob- SPRING GROVE, Minn. — Wil- lys Motors, Inc., is offered in four- *T >3_ ¥ Satin-finish probably would serve the business ert D, Mart, 20, rural TJtica, paid MACHER , son of Mr. and Mrs. liam N. Casterton, son of Mr. and wheel drive and two-wheel drive office equally well. a $30 fine in R. K. Stebbins' spe- J. Schumacher, 850 47th Ave., , enlist- models, both available with torque that's very practical. , Mrs. Norman L. Casteron fa?n Dissenting in the decision to buy cial municipal court here Mon- Goodview is stationed at the Nav- ed for a three-year tour of duty converter automatic transmission. *&W evening. al Air Station, Alameda, Calif. the machine was 2nd Ward Di- day with the Army through, the La BOTH FOUR-DOOR ahd two- Godsey. God- He had pleaded guilty to a He entered the service in July recruiting station. rector Maurice D. 1962. Crosse door six-passenger body styles are If ^L \\\ Use Cellu-toneEnjoy Satin on walls, woodwork, sey for some time has question- charge of careless driving. He \ furniture. offered. jM ^^^m its fresh, soft beauty. Then ed the need for installation of this was involved in the one-car ac- DURAND , Wis. — Richard J. wash the MONDOVI , Wis.-A.S.C. John R. The new passenger-cargo units J^MBim it, scrub it . . . again and again . . . type of machine in the business cident at 5 a.m. Oct. 13 which fol- Taylor, son of Mrs. Mildred M. mWm^K without hurting luster lowed a football homecoming Kohlman, son of Mr. and Mrs. are ,powered by the six-cylinder ^^^^TT -J^sj^y^B or color. office and Monday night said that Edward L. Kohlman, will be re- Taylor, was promoted to specialist Jeep Tornado-DHC engine, first he understood that a different type dance. The accident occurred two five in Germany where he is serv-: miles southeast of St. Charles on assigned to Luke AFB, Ariz.., . af- mass-produced American automo- i SM^ of machine formerly used in the ter graduation from the Air Force ing with the Army's 11th Engineer tive engine with overhead cam- pRATT & LAMBERT CELLU-TONE SATIN Rochester public schools business County State Aid 35. There were Group's 647th Battalion. He is an two , other passengers involved. technical training course for jet shaft design. The new power plant office would be available at a sub- aircraft mechanics at Amarillo engineer equipment mechanic sta- delivers 140 h.p. stantially lower , price, Sanders, All three were injured, AFB, Tex. He was trained to main- tioned in Darmstadt. Four-wheel drive models — in during the discussion Monday, said jet that he did not feel the machine tain and service aircraft and addition to standard three-speed 18 Whooping Cranes aircraft systems. . ARCADIA, Wis. (Special)—Sp.4 synchromesh transmission—are of- V TL j_y We custom-mix colors. Hundreds .of shades. mentioned by Godsey would per- ' ¦: Mark Runkel, son of Mr. and Mrs. ^- form the functions desired, • fered in combination with auto- Spotted in Texas KELLOGG, Minn—Capt. Char- Allan Runkel, is stationed at Fort matic transmission for the first ON A VOT E to purchase a ma- les J. Stamschror, son of Mrs. Campbell , Ky. His parents visited time in the automotive, industry. chine, Godsey and 4th Ward Di- CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex. *©*# \ The project Is financed by an er than any other station wagon. $11,150 federal grant; an $8,000 For severe ice and snow opera- "Nationally contribution by Unity Co-operative V w» NAW^VV^^^ -L /^TV \ Famou$ brand Adver- tion, the Wagoneer is designed to gWt boxed nylons. You'll Creamery—the secondary plant is accommodate chains on all four fi l^^ Sji^^©&))\ \*'sed" necessary for industrial plant dis- wheels, Giant high-floatation sand \ \ ;\, ?A m- X^^__ roi^i^_r_lU<~<\ ) \recogniie them the minute you posal—and a $22 ,000 village bond tires may also be mounted . ^^ $ee ^em and y°u enjoy a issue which was sold to Harley A compass mounted on the cen- ¦^^^^>'H_LX S.^^^^^ HSS^^^ X^/ ^^LX^- ^ \ '" on Hayden _ Co., Madison, at 4 per - ter of the instrument panel is _lflm \, tr^^fQj^^^ ^rl,a vin9s UP *° *^° ^'s cent. General Engineering Co., standard equipment on all four- ^ ^* " ^* , ,a women fiwrywhere Portage, Wis., planned j |^M \ K^^J^^^ \^ ^ta7^M r^J -'" ' ' the project. wheel drive Wagoneer models. ^""^ love to receive. ^9_\\mv.£\ " _ --^~~*j£m\ * (. SeVm<\ V^k. m f^__^_^^_2c*^*^ ^^ THI ONIY DIFFERENCE / ft__3«C«y>V - *\ ..-OUR LOW \ mfk >kmll ^^ \ ' LOW PRICE — Vm. XX L-**^ \ FUEL OIL PRICES 60 15 SHEER GAUGE REMAIN STABLE B3MM3Im^mir DENIER NYLONS _w plain or dark seams. Gift box of You've got a good thing in OIL HEAT. Here's proof! ^EKffNA^RM m m^^M $*_) .29 ^tm H^MaWrl^W^n&mW 3 pair _£ OIL HEAT offers fuel savings today which will ^m^^mmMmmmj m^ tingle become greater and greater in years to come. Experts* plain agree that the factors causing gas prices to y ic SEAMLESS SHEER ^ ^ ^L \\\\\ ^L\\ microfilm. increase 90.9% in Minneapolis since 1951, will continue / ''¦ ' ^^^/¦ ¦ ^LmWJiWr or Gift box of $^T| -55 0 / ¦. ,. -. <^ymmmm w', 3 pair ^ _£i to force gas prices much higher. In coming years, gas single pair, 89^ may eventually price itself out of th« market here, / VVE WILl ' NOW "FinH-ROW-CENTER-SOUND" IS YOURS 1 / GUDIY r ' -k SHEER S-T-R-E-T-C-H NYLONS WITH THE TOTALLY NEW as it is doing in many Eastern areas. perfect filling nylons. 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Versatile ,.. records and plays - - ^ " ' single pair 1.19 ^^ two and four truck stereo or monaural tape. Advanced... record and play , simultaneously,,. play tape with live PA narration...fingertip tab controls. Another precision product of Wol- f| lM11MM a«.«l# ~_IV1 lenssk. Stop in... look and listen! tAJUlIBTlSoK " ill J * ALL AVAILABLE IN GIFT BOXES. AM ArriLiATi or —¦Minim Hardt's Music Store WINONA FUEL OIL DEALERS 116-118 Et.it Third St. Serving Ih* Heating Needs of Winona With 93 full-Timo Employes TUESDAY The Daily Record NOVEMBER 13, 19*2 Former Aide of Attorney General At Community Winona Deaths Two-State Deaths Memorial Hospital Ervln J. Erdmann Alvin Olson ) Clarifies Law on Visiting hourt: Medical and lurgleal Ervin J. Erdmann, 47, 607 E. GALESVILLE, Wis. (Special - Nixon Assails patients: 2 to 4 and 7 to 1:30 p.m. Cno 2nd St., died today at 10:05 a.m. Alvin Olson, 74, Galesville Rt. 1, children under U). died suddenly Sunday evening at Maternity patients: I to J:X ind 7 to at Community Memorial Hospital Ballot •:» p.m. (adultt only>. where he had been a patient his ho me. Inspection He was born Sept. 2, 1888, at ST. PAUL (AP) — The attorney MONDAY since Oct. 31. He had been ill the TV Time Offer past several years. Mindoio, Wis. general's office reiterated today Admissions He is survived by his wife, Olga; NEW YORK (AP)-A former that the Hennepin Mr. Erdmann was born Jan. 28, County canvas- "Wayne E. Doerr, 950V4 W. 5th four daughters, Mrs. Merritt aide of Richard M, Nixon has as- sing board must visually Inspect 1915, In Houston County to Mr. (lone) Holseth, Bangor, Wis.; Mrs. all county St. and Mrs. Julius Erdmann and had sailed an offer of equal air time voting machines, but Arthur H. Scherbarth, 876 W. George (Rachel) Petrosikt Ocean may hire extra help to do the job. lived 10 years in Wabasha Coun- City, for the ex-vice president to bal- Wabasha St. Wash. ; Mrs. John (Phyllis) Robert F. Fitzsimmons, Henne- ty. He married the former Mil- RosenJund, Seattle Wash., and ance a television program on Leslie Ford, Winona Rt. 3. dred Ronnelerg June 10, 1937, at . pin County auditor, had postponed Hubert Abts, Fountain City, Wis. Mrs. Harold (LaVon) Manchuk. which convicted perjurer Alger final action Wilson and was engaged in farm* Gales-ville; one son, Ralph, South by the canvassing Mrs. Fred Roda, Altura, Minn. ing until he became ill a few Hiss and others discussed Nixon's bc-ard pending clarification by the Baby Eba Savoy, 159% E. 3rd Milwaukee, Wis.; nine grandchil- attorney years ago. ; dren; two sisters, Mrs. Mabel Han- political career. general's office on the voting machine question. Ditchargts He was a member of St Mar- son,. Onalaska, Wis., and Mrs. Robert H. Finch, who as admin- tin's Lutheran Church. Thora Pfieffer, Monterey,. Calif., istrative assistant to Nixon during Atty. Gen. Walter F. Mondalo Robert J. Roberton, Lewiston, said earlier that the totals on the Survivors are: His wife; his and three brothers, Bennie, La his vice presidency, said Monday Minn. mother, Winona; four sons, Crosse ; Carl, Sturgeon Lake, approximately 1,500 Hennepin Mrs. Gerald J. Semling and ba- night the American Broadcasting Wayne, Minneiska; Ronald, Lew- Minn., and Oliver, Minneapolis. ' County voting machines must be by, Fountain City, Wis. WEATHER FORECAST .- ; . Snow and some states. It will be warmer in the Ohio and Mis- Co. offer of equal time to the man rechecked. When clarification of iston; Dale, Mirineiska, and Dar- Funeral services will be held who helped put Hiss in jail was Paul H. Steinieldt, Houston Rt. win, Winona; one daughter, Miss Thursday at 2 p.m. at Zion Lu- rain are forecast for tonight in the northern sissippi valleys and the western Gulf area. (AP this was asked, Mondale added to- J, Minn. theran Church, Galesville, Plains states Photofax Map) an '.'atrocious, pathetic gesture;" day that the county canvassing Cheryl Erdmann, Rochester; six W i s. and the northern Rockies. It will Protests against the appearance Mrs. Franison Soto and baby, grandchildren; one brother, Vic- The Rev. V. ..A. Hlntermeyer will be colder in that area and in the Pacific coastal board could authorize additional 522 E. Mark St. officiate; Burial will be in Farm- of; Hiss on the Sunday night pro- personnel to assist in the recheck. tor Erdmann, Rushford; and sev- gram continued. Duane Huwald, 602 E. Sanborn en sisters, Mrs. William (Linda) ingtoi Cemetery, Mindoro. Mondale said the county board St. . Friends may call at Fossom Fo ty, he feels most indebted to the Hiss commented that the pro- Lassen, Kellogg; Mrs. Ervin (Dor- BOYLE^ COLUMN tests had been "organized." may not look at any paper ballots Leo Wessel, 703 E. Sanborn St. othy) Ebert, Mrs. Arthur (Stella) neraL Home, Galesville, Wednes ordinary working girl. unless a four-fifths vote declares Wayne E. Doerr, 950% W. 5th day evening and at the church aft Larry helped pioneer dramatic "The protests," he said, "were Block, Mrs. Elmer (Erna) Communist similar in form. I don't regard it that an obvious error exists, St. ,. Luedtke, all Winona; Mrs. Austin er Thursday noon ; a prayer serv new hair tints and wigs for wom- in which case the county boardl A. L. Osborne Sr., 814 40th Ave., ) ice will be held at 8 p.m. Wed en, two-tone lipsticks, and believes as particularly representative. (Ethel Roberts, South St. Paul; Some Men The more thoughtful people don't can recount paper ballots, he said. Goodview. " Mrs. Arthur (Ine2) nesday. firmly the time is ripe for men Voellcer, Wi- to brighten up their top thatch. complain about an event like this; nona, and Mrs. Donald (Delores) Goods Burned only those who have been stirred sit urajudgment" of Nixon. He said Tietz, South St. Paul, Joseph N. Abts Over dO "A survey showed four out of OTHER BjRTHS FOUNTAIN CITY, Wis. (Spe- five wives wanted their husbands up. So I haven't taken it very seri- he asked the FCC to "investigate, Funeral services will this entire incident." BLAIR, Wis. ( Special)-Mr. and be Thurs- cial)-~A Mass of the Angels will to tone up their hair," lie said. ously." day at 2 pjn. at St. Martin's Luth- Dye Hair Mrs; Stanley Johansen, Water- be • said Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. "The men would like it too, but— Dodd tald h« has had "many eran Church, the Rev. Armin at Iinmaculate Conception Catho- At Ff Wayne excepf for those who already do Ha said h« had not bean vindic- town, Wis., a son Friday. Mrs. Deye officiating. Burial will be in By HAL BOYLE tive toward Nixon on the show, political differences" with Nixon , Johansen is the former Helen An- lic Church here for Joseph Neil By WALTER R. MEARS NEW YORK (AP)-"Two per it for professional reasons—many a Republican, "but what is in- Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Abts, who died Monday at 7:30 are still bashful." and asserted: "Certainly it is no derson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cemetery, Wilson. WASHINGTON (AP)-A basket- cent of men over 40 now color fun to take a kick at somebody volved here has nothing to do with Ivan Anderson, Blair. a.m. at St. Joseph's Hospital, Ar- burning ceremony in Ft. , their hair," said Larry Matthews, politics." Friends may call Wednesday cadia , following a long illness with Wayne "Y«t proparly tonad hair It at who is slipping." WHITEHALL, Wis. (Special) - Ind. A special $1,000 license fee who has made nearly a million Nixon was a congressman serv- "It seems to me incredible that from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Fawcett cancer. He was 3 years arid 7 important basically to men as to the At Tri-County Memorial Hospital: Funeral Home on Columbus, Ga., businesses that dollars because he listened to his Women. And this fact has to be ing oi^ House Committee on millions of viewers who turned in and at the church months. wife. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ander- Thursday from 1 p.m. until time sell Communist • made goods. accepted," he said. Un-American Activities when to see a Veterans Day program Whitehall, a son Thursday. The Rev. Louis Clarke will of- "Card parties" denouncing im- "But in 10 years one out of ev- about our armed forces should son, of services. ficiate. Burial will be in St. Mary's "It has to become public, not Hiss, then a high-ranking State Mr. and Mrs. Floren Hegge, ports, from behind the Iron Cur- ery five men who go regularly to secret That's the way it's going Department official, appeared be- have been treated to the spectacle Cemetery. Pallbearers will . he tain. barbers will have their hair color- Whitehall, a son Friday. John Wolfe/ Daniel Boberg, John to be done—or I'm not going to fore the committee in 1948 and of a distinguished American pub- Winona funerals These are weapons in a cold- toned." do it at all." first denied he was part of a Com- lic servant being vilified by a con- Abts and Richard Brandes. shoulder Matthews, at 41 still a youthful IMPOUNDED DOGS Carl O. Hanson war waged by groups Larry tints his own hair dark munist espionage ring. The same victed perjurer and a traitor to Friends may call at Colby Fu- in several cities across the nation genius' of the beauty industry, was denial before a grand jury later this country, Dodd said. A funeral service neral Home, Fountain City, this on top, leaving gray glints at the " No. 1605—Male golden retriever; for Carl O. against merchandise imported like many another restless GI at temple. led to perjury charges. The program, entitled "The Po- Hanson, East Burns Valley, was afternoon and evening. The Rosary f rom Soviet Woe nations. the end of the World War II, He no license; third day. will be read ; by Father Clarke at Matthews has a simple success Democratic Sen. Thomas J. litical Obituary of Richard Nl. 1606—Male brown German held this afternoon at Central Lu- Card-carrying protest groups didn't want to go back to his old Dodd of Connecticut sent a protest Nixon," was aired in place of a No. theran Church, Dr. L. E. Bryn- 8 p-.rn. : formula. shepherd ; no license; third day. have marched on. corner gro- line of¦ ¦work—taking fashion pho- "Listen to your wife, and when telegram to ABC and the Federal scheduled ABC program about the estad officiating. Burial will be in He was born April 26, 1959, son tos. ' .' ¦ . : '¦ No. 1607—Male, black, part Lab- of Neil and Marian George Abts. ceries and department stores in she has a good idea, do some- Communications Commission, ex- armed forces. Both taped pro- Fort Snelling National Cemetery. cities from Boston to Dayton pressing his "personal disgust" at grams featured Howard K. Smith rador with red collar; no license; Pallbearers were Stanley Ham- Stirvivors besides his parents to On* waning ha heard his wife thing about it," he advised, "It first day. mer, Lynn ,; , San Diego. They have staged complain, "Why is it—even in certainly paid off for me." . the network's allowing Hiss "to as commentator. Bernard Cardelli, Bernard are : Two sisters, Marie 8 "card parties" pinning the Com- Available for good home*i Stolpa, Paul Broker, and Roland and Kathyrn Ann, 7; his grand- New York City—there's no place ¦ ''' ' ' ¦ ' ' ¦ munist-made label , on goods pro- ' - . • ¦_\ . . . !' ! : None... . and Howard Keller. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Christ duced in Eastern Europe. where a girl can get her hair set ^ George, Arcadia, and Mr. and Mrs. late at night?" j We Buy Insurance I ' We Buy Insurance I Frank M. Kiedrowicz Elraer Abts, Fountain . City, and A typical card r#ad* "Buy your Matthews didn't let the idea r"? ' Municipal Court Funeral services for Frank M. two great-grandmothers, Mrs. Em- Communist .slave labor 'imports drop. He took his savings, bor- Kiedrowicz, 905 E. Kbig St., will ma Haeuser, Cochrane, and Mrs. --" with the blank for the rowed $800, and opened an all- WINONA be held Wednesday at 8:30 a.m. Emma George, Arcadia. name of the store. night beauty salon. - Michael D. Lynch , 22, 410 Man- at Watkowski Funeral Home and Leaders of organizations with His place was immediately j Famous Companies j ""'^-fc j Famous Companies j kato Ave., failed to appear for his at 9 at St. Stanislaus, the Rt. Bernico Witt such ; names as "The Committee popular with late-working actres- trial today. He had been charged Rev. Msgr. N. F. Griilkowski of- LA CRESCENT, Minn. — Ber- to Warn of the Arrival of Com- ses, early-rising fashion / models, ; Like This: i i Like This: with failure to stop for a stop nico Witt, 41, was found dead on waitreses, hat-check girls, and in- HHHP~I -~T M_ _^H_^_e ficiating. Burial will be in St. munist Merchandise on the Local !!__k_P~la m VJrvi iltik i \ \ ^\_ * ^*_^_^_VH sign. He pleaded not guilty to the Mary's Cemetery. The VFW will a couch in her trailer home here Business Scene," ahd "The Com- somniacs. '%%%.11A _ % iv* a_M_^_^_^_i'' charge in court Nov. 3. He was conduct graveside rites. at 1 p.m. Monday by her parents, mittee to Protect American Free In 13 years he built up a chain ; __L ijL______arrested by police at Orrin Street Mr, and Mrs. 'William Witt, >'Neil, Flint, Mich.; Mrs. Chester ported from Poland. to display current vehicle regis- Trempe'leau at Dodge —0.1 .1 tration. He was arrested by police + (Virginia) Mrachek, Rochester, Some merchants are fighting Black at Galesville — 1.6 and Mrs. Robert (Eileen ) Forsch- the boycott drive. Others' with- at East 2nd and Market streets at La Crosse at W. Salem 2.0 — .1 8:05 p.m. Saturday. ler, La Crosse, and two brothers, drew communist-made goods. Root at Houston 6.5 Robert, Santa Ana, Calif., and Ber- RIVER FORECAST nard, Hokah. In Dayton, Ohio, at least ona (From Hailing* lo Gurtenberg) The funeral service will be Fri- major mail order and retail chain Wind Takes $280 There will be little change in stopped selling Communist-pro- day at 9:30 a.m. at Crucifixion , , Away river stages in ttiis district for the Catholic Church, La Crescent, the duced bicycles hams, wines cut Balloon next 24 hours. glassware, jewelry and other Rev. Richard Speltz officiating. goods because of the protests. MOBILE, Ala. (Al — An auto- OTHER TEMPERATURES Burial will be in the Catholic Ceme- agency decided to use a At Fort Wayne, Ind.. one store mobile By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS tery. joined enthusiastically in the large,helium-filled balloon in • its High Low Pr. Friends may call at Schumacher program. movement. As, some 700 people advertising Albuquerque, clear ... 66 35 Funeral Home, La Crosse, where looked on, wicker baskets import- Manager J. D. Wright was Atlanta , clear 54 42 .51 the Rosary will be said at 8 p.m. ed from Yugoslavia were burned sending up the 7-by-10-foot bal- Bismarck, cloudy — 60 25 Thursday. in a demonstration sponsored by loon Monday when the wind sud- Boise, cloudy 58 37 .. the Young Americans for Free- i denly freshened. He called for Boston , cloudy ...... 50 38 .. Miss Bertha Hanson dom and the Allen County Coun- • IS RUNNING help and a salesman ran out. Chicago, cloudy 48 33 .. MONDOVI, Wis. (Special) - cil of Veterans Organizations. The balloon dragged the two Cleveland, cloudy >.,.. 46 40 Miss Bertha Olivia Hanson, 83, men across the car lot. Finally Denver , clear .... 65 24 .. Mondovi , formerly,of Modena, died a sharp wind gust snapped the Des Moines, clear .... 56 32 ¦early this morning at Buffalo Me- Cold Cash Stolen heavy cord and the $280 balloon Fairbanks, clear 19 -2 morial Hospital here follow ing a sailed out of sight. Fort Worth , clear 69 36 three-week illness. From Refri gerator Helena , clear 47 33 .. She was born Nov. 22, 1878, al Honolulu , cloudy 85 74 Granite Falls, Minn. She lived in KANSAS CITY, Mo. W — Some- Kansas City, clear . .. 63 37 .. Modena most of her life and mov- one took Junior Lee Doolen's cold Los Angeles, cloudy . 75 58 .. ed to Mondovi five years ago to cash. OUT! Memphis, clear 62 39 live with Mrs, Nettle Flakoy, She He reported to police that while Want fast, clean, Miami, clear 77 62 04 ivas at Strum Nursing Home two he and his wife were away Sun- Milwaukee, cloudy ... 45 31 .. weeks prior to going to the hos- day, someone got in and took $10 @ courteous service? Mpls.-St. Paul, clear . 49 20 .. pital. She was a member cf the of the (36 he had in a cigar box New Orleans, clear ... 70 50 .. Modena Lutheran Church where in his refrigerator. New York , cloudy .... 51 37 .. she was organist many years. She Omaha , clear 63 35 .. was a member of the church Philadelphia, cloudy . 52 29 .. ladies aid. Hove You...—, Phoenix, clear .. Bft 54 .. She is survived by several GUS i Portland, Me., cloudy 45 24 ., cousins. . 15 Agencies given your "Day's Pay the Fair-Share Portland, Ore., cloudy 52 . 41 .24 Funeral services will be 2 p.m. Rapid City, cloudy 66 34 Thursday at (ho Modena Lutheran way" f0 fhe 1 962 Communify Chesf Switch St. Louis, clear 56 30 .. Church, the "Rev. J. C. Thompson Clt-iPA In fhi- Salt Lake City, cloudy . 67 38 .. officiating. Burial will be In the Shoe Man j J H ¦¦¦ ¦ San Francisco, clear . 64 53 church cemetery, IK G "IB Campaign? You can do it the easy Seattle, cloudy 52 45 .25 Friends may cnll Wednesday CAVC- Washington , cloudy .. 50 38 .. afternoon nn<| evening nnd Thurs- way through payroll deduction where _ **•%_- <% *Vf| T—Trace day unti l 11 a.m, at Kjentvct > tWith Christmas Just a few j to: Son Funernl Home nnd at the | short weeks away , now's the J you work or on the monthly install- church after noon. luggage < I JIOf SI W >_J^lMi^_£\ Supreme Court Will ! time to seloct that 1 ' for your wife or girl friend. 1 ment plan through the Community Decide Judg e Race [ Come In and see our bcauti- i ,ce Cracked Windshield i ful selection of hand-tooled 3 es matter which way ST. PAUL, Ufi — The matter Turns Plane Back ! purses and leather luggage, i Rll-lflf-t Ol tnfi ^ * °^ - N° of a disputed Hennepin County > We'll hold " your selection for J judgeship will be taken up by tho RIVERS, Man. Ml - A cracked | youl j •* you choose — be sure to give as the Minnesota Supreme Court Nov. 21. windshield forced a plane carry- The date was set late Monday ing 102 British soldiers to Canada ! GUS ihe Shoe Man chest Campaign c,oses in a few after the Hennopin County Bar to turn back in mid-Atlantic ; 215 H. 3rd Phona 4502 j rnitimiii-itif ritACt |f Association had nsVed a determin- Monday, the army said here. VUlUllllllHiy VI1CH a solicitor has not contacted ation on which of two men should ^ © take over a district bench vacnn you, please call the Community H EATING OIL cy, Y.M.C.A. HEALTH SERVICE Following the death • of Judge " Thank yo, Harold Rogers, Gov. Elmer I,. Your- haalth It: Difficult to Ragaln Ba»y to Maintain Chest office. Andersen on Nov. 2 named Doug- , "GIVE A DAY'S PAY | | Harold Bathen Ian K, Amdahl to succeed him. Hut MASSAGE — INFRA-MO — UURA-VIOIST — STEAM Donald Barbenu filed for tho THE FAI R-SHARE WAY" Distributor Rogers seat as a sole candidate Call "Remp" Shealy in a special election Tuesday and won , 8-1521 Appointment SPACE FOR THIS AD CONTRIBUTED BY THE WINONA DAILY NEWS Phone 4249 Both Amdahl and Bnrboau arc OPEN TO THE PUBLIC L-_—_—_—_—_-_^_—__-_¦-—_————_—_—_—_._ •_a_a_M_M_e«B_aB_ae_a_eei_a_M_e municipal judges. . _ . . .____.. . .._ --__ ._. " ——„. _—— DENNIS THE MENACE '. ,

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Outweighs ¦ College nfl^—H ' ^_^_H5y¦': _^_^_H' v _^_^_B'' _^_H Traveling Band > F H j By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN t-^_^_^_^_IP^ _^_^_^_^_H ' 'l_^_^_^_j_K ' __Be! DEAR ABBY: I am a freshman in college. I love to sing ¦ * and was told I have perfect pitch although I have never had ' *_^_^_^_^_U' _^_^_^_^_H '' _B_^_^_^_^T_e ' _^_H voice lessons. I met a man who says he' loves me and wants to help me get into a musical career. He books bands, "combos," shows, etc. He says a college education won't help me get 'a career in music. He wants me to quit college and marry him. My parents want me to stick to college. He is 33 and I am 19. but I think I am mature enough to know whal 1 want. Would I be making a mistake to marry him? . PERFECT PITCH DEAR PERFECT PITCH: The gentleman's "pitch" isn't right. Stick to college. You ¦ bad. either. Your parents are .¦^**a**»a . ¦' 9IHW ' ^^ew*^*#Cij^*j^P|fl9|>j ¦MB30Hm _WM I* ' f^WKp havealot to learn. DEAR ABBY: My wife and T are legally separated and our 16-year-old son lives with me. Recently he was put ' out of school for fighting. He bejged me hot to tell his mother. I told him she had a right to know. He said if I told her he'd run away, so I didn't tell her. Abby, I had hopes of reconciling with my wife but if she finds out I kept this from her she won't take me back. What should I do? Ans- wer in your column, please, as my son opens all my mail. J.S. J?f eWfiff lff lW&! 0 DEAR L S.: Obviously you son is call- ing the tunes, so I can't help you. You need MARMADUKE Abby an outside counselor who can reach the boy. I recommend a clergyman or a psychologist. DEAR ABBY: If you can Tielp me solve my problem yon are a genius. I am 16 and ha\e one of those real light com- ¦: plexions. Thank heaven it is very clear, but when I blush I ::- look as if a red light had been turned on inside me. I just can't v;iSrJ_ help it. I blush at pratically nothing. If someone gives me a _^^ compliment, I blush. When I am even slightly embarrassed or flustered, on goes that red light!: I feel like a stupid little hick. Can you help me? BLUSHING DEAR BLUSHING: I cann turn off that "red light" - nobody can. because it is a physical phenomenon — but it is nothing to be ashamed of, Blushing gives Ihe skin a radiant quality no cosmetic can duplicate. Be grateful that you can blush. It's something to be prou-d of. CONFIDENTIAL TO "TOO GOOD": Nobody is "too good" . . . but lots of people can't see the immediate gain in behaving. Your popularity might be late in coming, but depend on it, it will last longer. What's on your mind? For a personal reply, send a self-ad- dressed stamped envelope to Abby, Box 3365, Beverly Hills, Calif. his machine. A jack slipped and 2 State Men Die as he was fatally crushed in his Cars Fall on Them brother's garage, where he had been working. He was the father ST. PAUL (AP) - Two men of four. died here Monday , as result of Arthur Caatrell, 18, Minneapo- cars on which they were working lis, died at Ancker Hospital of in- falling onto them. jurie s suffered three days earlier James R. Peterson, 27, St. Paul , when a chain hoist failed and a We thipk you overcharged us lost time. was using his Veterans Day holi- car dropped onto him in a private day to repair the transmission of garage in suburban Mounds View, APARTMENT 3-0 By Alex Kotzky

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FIRST lcR mmm ^aa\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ «^vv ^^vvvwvvvMAMV>M^A^*AMA^^^AAA'S^MAAa^v^A^M« ^*i^tftM^i •*JL£EM b . ^kmW^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm \ 7_C*'^ TiAtkllf T_C^^ ATIONAL MAKK. IKAll. By Ed Dodd I ^^^^ H THE N BANK I^^^^H OF WINONA H^^^^^^^^^^ L Membaf Federal DepoiH Inturanca Corporation 8-^__-^___l_^9 w%»w<» » w****Aa,m ***** *mMj **im*n**i DESPITE BEST COLLEGIATE OFFENSE Winona Daily Bruhn High onWisconsin D News Badgers 4th Gophers MADISON W-The University ures announced today in Chica- "It's hard to pick out our out- been equal to the assignment of Wisconsin has the highest go. There are five Wisconsin standing defensive players be- when used in specific situations scoring offense in the collegiate players . on the list of 12 lead- cause generally they've all work- on defense. [ football ranks, but Badger Coach ers. ed so well as a unit ," Bruhn Schenk and Purnell and guard Sports Milt Bruhn likes to tell how Wisconsin halfbacks Ron Smith said Monday. Jon Hohman suffered leg injur- tough the defense is. and Lou Holland are tied for "The few times our defense ies in the Northwestern game and I^ ibAAAAAfVM^A«WWVWM«e>W¥W^AAt However, the entire Badger fourth place with 42 paints each. broke down was when we had sat out a 45-minute loosening up Page 15 in Grid Voting Tuesday, November 13, Ml Eighth squad, fresh from a 37-6 upset They've scored all their points been caught a bit short by in- drill Monday. of previously unbeaten North- on seven touchdowns apiece juries. For a while it was our western, is good enough to hold while teammate Gary Kroner, guards and centers, and then fourth place in the current Asso- a halfback from Green Bay, for a couple of games we missed ciated Press poll and share the is sixth wiMi 41 points. He Jim Nettles in the secondary. Alabama in Big Ten lead with Northwestern has a pair of touchdowns, 20 When they are all healthy, as and Minnesota. The Badgers al- points after and three field they were gfling into the North- so would appear to have the in- goals. western game, we can be pret- side track on the Rose Bowl While the Badger offense has ty tough on defense." lop Position date. been running up points at a Among the most consistent de- pacesetting rate, no team has fense performers have been end By JACK HAND The Badgers ran their scoring been able to march consistently Larry Howard, linebackers Aitociated Press Sporti Writer total for the season to 236 points for a score against the Wiscon- Jim Schenk and Jim Pur- The race for the major college) in seven games, five of them in sin defense. An example of the riell, tackles Andy Wojdula football championship threatens the Big Ten. They've given up job the defense can do came in and Roger Pillath , center Ken to go right down to the wjre, only 73. the Northwestern game when the Bowman, end Ron Carlson, through . the games of Dec. 1. Al* The Badger scoring has been Wildcats drove 79 yards to the backs Nettles and Billy Smith abarna, the new leader, holds a pretty -well distributed , as shown Wisconsin one-yard line only to and safety man Ron Fain , Quar- slender edge over Southern Cali- in Big Ten point production fig- be stopped without a score. terback Ron VanderKelen has fornia in the latest ratings. Convinced by th» way that Ala* bama handled a tough opponent , Miami; (Fla) 36-3, the 51 regional panelists voting hi the weekly As- sociated Press poll put the Crim- son Tide in the No. 1 spot today. Purdue Has Habit Southern California also un- , beaten, remained right behind in second place, Baseball Tilts corded for the, night 's 13-league lyn Prenot's 428 was high as Mar- Monday the major Boilermaker Minnesota In ST. PAUL (AP'—The AAU-NCAA Dispute schedule. kka Stevenson scored 2,420. Doris task lies in "getting together a Intercollegiate Athletic Conference As Cells Win Zenier, who is averaging 167, Gierok had 179 for Springer Signs. real . fine offense for Minnesota's ) is moving 30 of its hockey games NEW YORK (AP -The AAU it will rot sanction such meets rector of the United States Olym- posted the first 600 of his career Warnken's Meats turned in 849. great defense.'' By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS into arenas for the upcoming sea- and NCAA , unsuccessful in reach- and if . athletes participate in them pic Committee. "At least Ihey to power Merchants Bank to a 3,- Monday—Ted Bambenek con- ing a solution of their feud Bob Cousy is never too old to He labels Gopher tackle* Bobby son instead of: playing . them on over they will be ineligible for the seemed more conciliatory toward 022 series in the City League. That nected for 578 for East End Coal control of amateur sports in the Olympics. each other when they broke up. play basketball for the Boston is the fifth highest team total in Bell and Carl Eller the best tackle outdoor rinks as heretofore. ; and Bill Maliszewski broke loose United States after more than 13 Neither Walt Byers. leader of Celtics. The Cincinnati Royals to- the city and only the 10th 3,000 of , tandem in the Big Ten and says Coaches, meeting at the Midway day will be the first to admit that with a 243 for First National. linebacker Julian Hook is "prob- hours of haggling sit down at "I'm » little mora optimistic the NCAA group, nor Col. Don the season. Team honors went to Polly Mead- Club Monday, set the opening the conference table again today now that they'll reach some kind Hull , the AAU's executive di- age has taken little, if anything, THE BANKERS opened with 1,- ably the best we have seen this doubieheader Dee. 5 f or the South from his malchiess array of ows with 974 and Ed Buck's Cam- year." in last-ditch effort to reach a of a truce, " said Art Lentz, the rector, had any comment on the 025 and finished with 1,008, aided era with 2 ,800. St. Paul Cow Palace. Contestants temporary truce. worried assistant executive di- progress of negotjailors, tricks. by 74 free sticks a game: KWNO. Purdue's best offensive weapon RED MEN CLUB: Class B- will be Macalester vs. Hamline U.S. Atty. Gen. Robert F. Ken- The 34-year-old Cousy was up meanwhile, captured the first so far this season has been a and Augsburg vs, St. Thomas. On to his play-making best Monday &eorge Wenzel's 523 led Sunbea m passing attack featuring alternat- nedy, who spent 3Mi hours with round title by two games over Dec. 10, Macalester will meet MUNSEY ALSO MEND night in dazzling the Royals with ' ' to 980—2,848. Lloyd / Fegre shot ing quarterbacks Ron DiGravio the warring factions trying to ON Bunko s APCO. ' Gustavus Adoiphus at the Afdrich hammer out a first ha 'f display of ball handling Hal' Biltgen hit 228 for Hal-Rod 209 for Doerer s. : I and Gary Ho«an. a compromise Mon- ¦ ¦ . Ramsey County Arena , with St. day night, failed to bring about wi/stardry 'that all but ran them out Lanes and errorless sets were Di Gravio has completed 27 of 75 Oiaf meeting Hamline in second, aerials for 551 yards and seven a a peace. of Boston Garden, where they lost chalked by Fran Whalen 570, Carl non-loop contest, on the same bill. to the National Basketball Asso- Fischer 568 and Irv Schewe 555. Saimes ' 48 touchdowns. Hogan has hit 24 of 54 for 271 yards and one score. In all , 12 doubleheaders will be He warned both the AAU and Campbell, Filer ciation champion Celtics 137-126. ' NCAA, however (he Tarras , trundling in the VFW They no favorite receiver played -at the Cow Palace, 4 at , that public Cousy, in his last NBA season, have , was not concerned circuit at Hal-Rod, rapped 601 Tops Scoring with 14 players snaring the team's the Ramsey County rink. Ail nine with the dis- combined with Bill Russell, Tom with a 214 start and 201 finish for pute. He also told both organiza- Heinsohn and Co., to pull the CHICAGO .Mi — Michigan State 52 completions. Halfback Charles colleges have hockey schedules, Winona Milk , last-place team. Hen- with Minnesota Duluth meeting tions either to reach an accord Celtics away to a 13-point lead ' fullback George Saim°s failed King leads with 10 receptions for on their own or to use some other ry Yackel cracked 248 and Joe 142 yard s and a touchdown. Half- schools outside the conference. Appear Healthy after the first six minutes, and Stolpa hit an errorless 578 to pace to score for the second success- alternative meaning arbitra- back Tom Bloom and end Forest Baseball coaches called for a — then to a 25-point advantage be- Wason 's Supper Club to 1 ,056—2 ,- ive week but remained in first tion. Farmer have each latched onto limit of 18 total games per sea- MINNEAPOLIS (API - Minne- knee in Monday 's practice. He fore the half. That finished the 854 . Shorty's Bar-Cafe edged place in the Big Ten Conference ' two scoring passes. son , with 14 of them on the con- "Regardless of what tentative sota s walking wounded — end said it was sore, but otherwise Royals. Fountain Brew by a half-game to scoring race. : agreements that may have been John Campbell , halfback Bill Mun- held up okay. Heinsohn topped Boston with 25 win Ihe first round title. Saimes has 48 points' on eight fe rence schedule. The number of On the ground, fullback Roy contests a team could play out- reached or alternative measures sey and tackle Carl Eller — ap Munsey , with a bruised foot , and points, many on feeds from Cotrsy. BETTY Schoonover laced 550 for touchdowns and is only two points being considered , feci confident parently Walker tops the ball carriers with side the loop previously was a will be ready for the Pur- Eller , an ankle sprain , did not Eussell , as usual, was unbeatable Winona Paint and Glass in the ahead of teammate Shcrm . Lewis, 30G yards for a 4.8 average, while the two groups will Ihemselves due game here Saturday. wear pads for Monday ' s drill but under tho basket as he hauled who has 46 on seven touchdowns matter of individual decision. Pin-Toppler 's League at Westgate alternate fullback Gene Donaldson resolve their differences and Campbell who missed both said their wounds were mend- down 32 rebounds. and four extra points. In golf , coaches decided that a , the lows Bowl. Her mates rapped 915— lias 224 yards for a 5.3 average reach a happy conclusion ," he game with a knee twist , tried the in ,; and they would be ready by The Celtics, second in the East- 2,617, Northwestern's Steve Murphy is and King 221 yards for a 4.2 mean. round robin schedule should bring said. Saturday. ern Division , jj ainod a half game every team in Mrs. Schoonover had a 216 game third with 44 points followed by Purdue's leading scorer is kickor the loop up against Kennedy is understood to have The Gophers hold their longest on idle Syracuse. But the victory Ihe others as did Helen Englerth of Main lion Smith and Lou Holland of Skip Ohl , .vho has never carried in advance of the con - told the AAU and NCAA that for Monday practice of Ihe season, put the Cc'tics three games up in ference' Tavern en route to 534. Betty Eng- Wisconsin with 42 each and Gary the. bnll or thrown a pass. He has s state meet. the sake of the 1984 Olympics, it stressing pass defense and inter- the victory column. lerth shot 537, Isahelle Rozek 529 , Kroner , also of Wisconsin, with 41 25 points on four field goals and All the suggested changes will was imperative that they reach Mangrum Suffers ceptions. Una Mathison 505, Esther Kelm td'i pa) lg tp U conversion boots. go before the faculty advisers, Assistant Conch Wally Johnson, Salmei, Mich. St • o 0 18 an agreement. 504 and Bernice Williams 501. LewU, Mich. St, 7 4 » 16 Three Boilermakers are ques- slated to meet Friday night at who scouted the Boilermakers, Murphy. NW 7 10 4« tionable for Saturday because of Augsburg College. Actually, indication! ware that termed this week's foe "the tough- KEGLERS LANES: Satellite - Ron smith, wis, 7 0 0 a Heart Attack injuries. Farmer, most likely to i his hope for a "happy conclusion " est team physically we have Man Who Started Larry Donahue tagged 221—527 for Holland, Wit 7 « o n APPLE VALLEY, Calif. (AP) first-place Lang's Michelob which Kroner, Wis i jo- 1 «l play, was hurt against Miami , was optimistic. played this year ." Flatley, NW , 5 a 0 )« halfback Tom Fiifiate—the (cam's 'I —A he;n t attack , the second thai socked 882—2 536. Her 221 tics as Swlnqle, NW S 4 0 14 Hat Hockey League Neither side was disposed lo , 't U.S. Open champ ion Lloyd Mah- GOPHER DEFENSE BIG eighth best women's game in the Woodson, Ind 5 3 0 11 fastest man—hasn played since give ground, Tlie AAU was deter- Two Stars Dies Rlchter, Wli S 0 0 30 WEDNESDAY'S gruni lias suffered in recent city, starting the Illinois game, and OAMEl vined to keep its sole hold on PROBLEM FOR PURDUE Kiirclc. Wis J 0 0 JO Donnldson was lamed last Satur- Montreal tt Tertnto. months , lias hospitalized the col- LAFAYETTE. Ind. ifl - Pur- HARRlSnurt G, Pa. (AP>-Fun- ST. MARTIN'S: Ladies-Gladys VanRaaphorst, OSl) ... 0 It 1 » Boston al N«w Wk. open competition , as authorized orful California golfer. eral services wl'l be held here Ohl, Pur. 0 11 4 If day. Detroit at Chicago. by the International Amateur Ath- due Coach Jack Mollenkopf said Roetzler shot 209—507 to lend loop- Only recently, Mangrum 's doc- Monday Minnesota 's defense pre- Wednesday for Dr. Harvey F. leader Coca Cola to 873-2 ,506. letic Federation. The NCAA still tors gave him tho go-ahead lo Smith , 91-year-old physician-sur- demands dual recognition. The sents the biggest problem for the WESTGATE BOWL: Community SALE DUE LAT E THIS WEEK play an occasional leisurely round Boilermakers. geon , —Allyn Ruppert rolled 558 for Sun- AAU maintains thai under AAF of golf. Monday 's attack probably Ha is credited with helping two body "We must get together a real beam Bread and Pete Wolfe had n rules, only one governing means he will have to give up baseball' can control international sports. fine offense," he said. Mollonkopf of s immortal pitchers, 216 for Schmidt's Beer. Farmer's Ihe game for good. termed Gopher tackles Bobby Bell Christy Mnthcwson of the Nov Exchange counted 1,005 nnd Blum- So they have reached an im- Mnnsrum won Ihe U.S. Open nnd Carl Eller and linebacker Ju- York Giants nnd Chief Bender of The problem at today 's entritt Store 2,833. passo. at Cleveland in a playoff after lian Hook "probably the best we the Philadelphia Athletic s , ' get Junior Girls—Bnrbnra Savage's session athletes eligible for the lie , H'M'on Nelson and Vic Ghezzi have seen this year." their start in professional base- 125-250 led Alley Cats to 627- Titans to Stay in New York Olympics even though they run had finished the final round in a ball . 1 ,212. in meets conducted by Ihe NCAA- par 72s. The next thiy Maintrum Dr. Smith n'so played third base Alley Gators—Shirley Squires hit NEW YORK (AP) - Only two Second , they will remain in New laid the New York club's plight backed United States Track and Rot his par and Nelson and Ghezzi Nat'l Basketball Ass'n for Washington in ltlOfi and 1897. things seemed reasonably certain York. squarely on ihe line: Field Federation. Tho AAU snys had 73s. 189—512 for Cuiiey's league-lead- MONDAY'S RESULTS He later met Mathowson In an Beauty today as far AS the financially ers. Tavcrna Barber and AFL Commissioner Joe Foti "I've gone a> far as I can go. Boelon U7, Cincinnati m. alumni game at Bucknell. swept team honors with 097—2,- distressed Now Vork Titans of the TODAY'S OAMKt ¦ was Ihe authority for bolh state- I gave all the blood I' ve got, I Detroit vi. Cincinnati al New * York. 64(1. American Fool ball league are con- Wally Mnblc fi foot-3 Syracuse ments , lie 's here "to be available alerted the league two weeks ago Osborne's Slam Sin Francisco *l si, Louie. cerned. Boston a luisi'hull Ihe red , hut Hui lcnu.uo recently Archie Moore and cocky Cassius composed of I lie Yomiuri YOU 'LL LIK E GABIN STILL chasers right now , " the former l)()0 lo make the team I f advanced J4l) , Clay have finished their contact Orions, governor of Soulh Dakota snid, players ' pay checks good. Giants nnd Daimni work for Thursday night's heavy- The game was called after the "It wouldn't surprise me If tho weight battle in the Sports Arena. THE BILL I I sale were consummated by next Foss said he had heard n minor Tigers balled in tho ninth becmiso I OR WE PAY j thai the Now York franchise The 20-year-old Clay, his un- of darkness. weekend." quenchable ego as active- as ever , \ @, g would be moved to New OrUnns Det roit bus won 10. lost 2 and Fosi added that "(ait woofc but added lie was certain this was discussed his bailie plans after lied l In the tour and have hit M 3 Monday wilh A BOURBON MAN'S three persons contacted me with not so . boxing six rounds 27 lioiiu- rims. 1 proposilions to piirchn.se Ihe Ti- two sparring partners. BOURBON I tans. 1 referred them to Wismer. "I'm still saying I'll knock out $ JgL Since I lion , a fourth offer litis WASHBURN BELTS Moore in four ," said Clay. "I'm been nuide." away too fast for tho old man. I - Money I from I' first MONEY America 's fljjnilB | Noil her Foss nor Wismer would WILSON BY 63-0 m goinp; right out in the I When you naid money— | ^ identify the prospective buyers. round and tnko charge of tho fight *25 To '600 1 g oldest family distillery ^PP »f However , Foss said they arc "nil MINNEAPOLIS tm—The bnltle and ns soon as 1 see my chance I ¦ I'll put him nwjiy," • At Public I'iimnt o we're from tho molropolitnn area," And for the Twin Cities high school y do business with I parties ns "close personal friends wns strictly no contest. Minne- noncommittal , aside from saying 1 p«np ln like you. I of mine." apolis Washburn pounded St. he was satisfied with his workout, ^fij l^lfiw - ¦ ^ Wismer has operated the titans Paul Wilson (53-0. lie went three rounds with Kddic f ' l l 'f np " lT _1 J hil hit Jackson , Los Angeles heavy. for 2V-i years and claims he oas Quarterback l hani! HAMBURGERS 15? FRENCH FltlES lost $1,750,000. lie is reportedly three touchdown pasHOs , wliilo The promoters say. the fight will 12* ' ¦Lj L tusking $2 million. [irca WrifilJt .-mil Mike Anderson at tract 15,000 to the Indoor arena \ 1 TRIPli-THICK SHAKES ?(K ¦ ¦ \ Bourbon Whiskey be about Tl1 nNAMCBccaf et'iieu I Kentucky Street t ~,»$f(<~-< Alter the Titans losl r\ 52-31 each scored twice. Minneapolis and that the draw should I _ p^p OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK H ft ¦ Distilled , Aged and Bottled solely by mgaSt/ taSOUR game tn the Dallas T OXIN S Sun- now owns a 25-B-l record in tho $160,000, The odds 'still luvor tiny 1 HI ciioati mot, Phot)* nil ! 2-1, Highway 61 Servica Road Wa«t cf Junction 14 y\ \\ STIT2EL-WELLER«E»t8b.loulsvl|l«, Ky..l849^^W_^^ MA8H day at tho Polo Grounds , Wismer series. at BIG GEORGEI (1st Pub. Tuesday, Oct. 30, 19621 WINONA MARKETS State of Minnesota ) ss. County of Winona ) in Probate Court Reported by A/Vjant No. 14,837 Ads BADGER-GOPHER Market Turns Swift A Company In Re Estate of ' Buying tiours are from 1 a.m. to 4 p.m. Walter Joseph lelit , also known at DUCA TS GO FASr Monday through Friday. Walter Zelsa, Jr., Decedent Start Here Cage Action These quotations apply at ol noon today. Order for Hearing .on Final Account ^ and ^Petition for Distribution. All livestock arriving after closing time BLIND AD5 UNCALLED FOR- MADISON, Wis. l^-The Uni- Slightly will be properly cared for; weighed and The representative of the above named Lower estate having filed her final account and versity of Wisconsin said Mon- priced ihe following morning: D-J, 3, 35, 45, 55 HOGS petition for settlement and allowance day another sellout is in pros- The hog market Is steady. thereol and for distribution to the per: Opens Tonight pect for the Badgers final home Strictly meat type additional J(M0 centsi tons thereunto entitled; football game, the clash with fat hogs discounted 20-40 cents per hun- IT IS ORDERED, That tht hearing NOTICE In Active Trade dredweight. thereof be had on November 23, 1942, at Minnesota Nov. 24. Good hogs, barrows and jllli— 11:00 o'clock A.M., before this Court In Thli newspaper will be responilblt for Oscar C. Damman said $5 tick- (AP) UM BO 14.75-15.73 the probate court room In the court only 0 n 0 incorrect Insertion of any NEW YORK - The stock ' ets were gone and lines waiting market turned irregularly lower 180-200 ....;.,.;... .. 15.75-14.00 house In Winona, Minnesota, and that classified advertisement published In In Wisconsin 200-520 16.00 notice hereof be given by publication of the Want Ad section. Check your ad at the ticket offices Monday early this afternoon as profits 220-2.40 15.90-14.00 this order In the Winona Dally News and and call 3321 If a correction must bt • ,' Basketball play for Wisconsin were buying up remaining $3. were taken on a sustained 240-270 15.60-15.90 by mailed notice as provided ly law. made. . . ' . upward Dated October 29, 1962. high schools officially opens to- and $4 seats. drive. Trading was fairly active. 270-3O0 15.25-15.40 , the 300-330 15.00-15.25 E. D. LIBERA, night , but for most teams If both Wisconsin and Minne- Losses of fractions to about a 330-340 14.75-15.00 Probate Judger kickoff won 't come until Friday Good sows— (Probate Court Seal) Card of Thanki sota win Saturday, their game a point prevailed among most key 270-300 15.00-15.25 S. D. J. Bruski, night. ¦ week later will decide the Big stocks with the minority of gain- 300-330 14.75-15.00 Attorney for Petitioner. ' HANSON— [ . :. - . Seven Winona area f schools in ers moving in about the same 330-360 14.50-14.75 • We wish to extend our heartfelt thanki Ten championship, and the 360-400 14.25-14.50 "Wisconsin take the court tonight ¦ ¦ ¦ (1st Pub. Tuesday, Oct, 30, 1962) and appreciation for the auts of kind- Badgers chances of making the range. Wider changes were regis- 400-450 14.00-14.25 ness, messages of • State of Minnesota ) ss. sympathy, beautiful for the first time. tered by the more volatile or 450-500 . 13.50-14.00 floral and spiritual offerings received trip to the Rose Bowl. County of Winona ) In Probate Court Trempealeau of the Coulee Slags— from our many friends, neighbors and higher-priced issues. 450-down 10.00 No. 15,291 Cochrane-Foun- In Re Estate of relatives in our sad bereavement, the leagues invades 450-up .: 9.00-10 00 loss of our beloved father. We especial- William Nolop, Decedent " (Mississippi Valley) , In- Oils and steels were generally Thin and unfinished hogs., discounted ly thank Pastor L. E. tain City Order for Hearing on Final Account Brynestad, the CALVES organist and vocalist, the pal Ibeareri dependence (Dairyland) is at Gil- lower, along with motors, rubbers, and Petition for Distribution. The veal market is steady, and anyone who assisted us in any way. Central) Fairchild Match 2nd Cops aerospace issues, nonferrous met- , The . representative of the above named " (West , Top choice 28.00 mantori estate having The Family of Carl 0. Hanson 00-26.00 filed Its final account and (West Central) plays at Cadott and als, drugs, and electronics. Choice 25. petition Good . 21.00-24.00 for settlement and allowance thereof and for Personals Onalaska (Coulee i is host to On- • Failing to reflect the decline in Commercall to good 18.00-21.00 distribution to the per- 7 " sons thereunto entitled; (Bi-State) Confer- early afternoon , The Associated Utility . 16.00-17.00 alaska Luther . International IT IS ORDERED, That the hearing there- YOU CAN'T SEE BELLS RING—but you Honors and culls 15.00 down ; Press average of 60 stocks at noon ol be had on November should see the large selection ot rings ence.) CATTLE 23, 1962, at 11:00 o'clock A.M., before this Court In the we have on display, rings ol every was unchanged at 230.3 with in- The cattle market Is steady. ¦ Friday will mark the debut of probate court room In description, wedding, , initial, friendship, Dryfed steers and yearlings- the court house Durand , dustrials off .4, rails up .5, and in Winona, Minnesota, and or lodge rings. RAINBOW JEWELERS, West Salem, Mondovi , Extreme top ...... V. . 28.00 that notice Over U.S. Aces utilities unchanged. hereof be given by publication of this nexf to posf office on 4th. Eleva-Strum Choice to prima ...... 25.00-26.75 Holmen , Augusta, order In the Winona Good to choice 23.25-25.00 Dally News and by GET THE AAOST for your money, that . Alrna Center Lincoln , (AP) Skelly Oil was up fractionally. mailed notice as provided Central , and LAUREL, Md. - The Comm. to good .... 16.00-21.00 by law. is why so many folks en|6y our fine, "Don't worry, Doc. If there's any game, Dated October 29, 1962. ' . according to available schedules. names on the printed ballot for The drift was moderately lower Utility. 16.00-down • wholesome food, they know It's gobo) Arcadia kicks off Nov. 27. best race horse of the year in the Ajax will spot it." among Texaco, Royal Dutch , and Oryfed heifers- E. D. LIBERA, ...and the price is right. RUTH'S Extreme top 27.00 Probate Judga RESTAURANT, 126 E. 3rd. Open 24 (Probate Court Seal) ¦- Minnesota high schools under U.S.A. naturally are American Standard of Indiana. Jersey Choice to prime 24.00-25.75 hours a day, 7 days a wee*. 3. D. J. Bruski, ¦ ¦ Standard was about unchanged.: 22.50-24 .25 : state rules did not open practice thoroughbreds, but a write-in vote Good to choice Attorney for Petitioner. ARE YOU A PROBLEM DRINKER?—Man play today probably would name Du Pont helped bolster the av- Comm. to good ., 14.00-20.00 or woman, your drinking creates numer- until Monday and cannot Utility ., .. 16.00-down No Big Battles (1st Pub. Tuesday, Oct. 30, 1962) ous problems. If you need and want their first games until Wednesday, France's Match 2nd the winner if erages with a gain of more than 2 Cows- help, contact Alcoholics Anonymous, Plo- - permissible. while Eastman Kodak held a 1- Extreme top . 15.00 State of Minnesota ) ss. neer Group, Box 122, Winona, Minn. Nov. 21, the day before Thanks- County of Winona ) in ' point gain. Commercial¦ 13.00-14.00 Probate t ourt All three of the leading home- Utility . - ., ' . ',..: ,....;...' 12.00-13.25 No. 15,442 LOSE WEIGHT safely, easily and eco- giving. ... ¦ bred candidates, Kelso, Carry Canners and cutters 12.50-down In Re Estate Of • : nomlcally with Dex-A-Dlet tablets. Only IBM clipped away about ' 44 Bulls— Mai L. Curran, Decedent 98c. Ford Hopkins. Back, and Beau Purple, trailed Bologna .. 15.00-17.00 Order for Hearing on Petition lor UP ONE FLIGHT, straight ahead; to th» points of its 12%-point' rise of Mon- ¦ Basketball Managers V/ef Afom Commercial '. ' ¦••• . 14,50-15.50 Administration, Limiting Time to Flit man with needle and thread. WARREN the Frenchman in Monday 's . day. Polaroid dropped a couple of Light thin 14.50-dowr Claims and for Hearing Thereon. BETS1NGER, Tailor, 66Vi W. . 3rd. Washington DC Interna- _ _ _ Meet Toni ht $125,000 Leroy B. Curran having filed herein a ^ Will g points. TAKE A VACATION tional. Kelso was beaten by -: "1V_ petition for general administration stating from hard water Chrysler, down more than a Winona Egg Market the year Managers of teams interested in lhat said decedent died Intestate and pray- 'round. Call "HEY CULLl- lengths, Carry Back by six. Beau GAN MAN" Tel. .3600, ' ' joining the Park-Rec senior men's point , rested from its recent pow- Grade A (lumbo) .40 ing that Mildred Linden be appointed ad- . - Purple finished 11th in a field of Not Spectacular ministratrix; erful upsurge. Ford lost close to Grade A (large) .35 OUR TOY AND GIFT BOOK will be dis- basketball league will meet at 7:15 Grzde .24 IT IS ORDERED, 13 from nine nations. and American Motors a A (medium) ...... — ...... That the hearing there- tributed before Thanksgiving. Use this p.m. today at the Park-Rec Of- By HORST FAAS stifling hot during the day . and a point, Grade A (small) .13 of be had on November 23, .1962, at 11:00 convenient time saving way lo do your ' cool fraction. General Motors traded Grade B .24 o'clock A.M., before this Court In the Christmas shopping. ROBB BROS.' " fice in the City Building. Match 2nd'» triumph over BAN ME THUOT , South Viet uncomfortably at night. ¦ probate court Grade C ;...... : .17 room In the court house J5TORE, 576 _E.Jth. TeL_ 4007. ' get first 's three best horses was Nam (AP)— "I'm . tired of the about unchanged. Studebaker was In Winona, Minnesota; that the time with- ' ' East year s teams will America Every stream has a thousand vnlll easy amid reports of layoffs Froedterf Malt Corporation in which creditors of . said decedent MEMO: ONLY 42 DAYS ChrlsimaT. preference/ but it appears there a tremendous boost for the mountains and want to go home," . may Book you r holiday parties now. RAY voracious leeches. Hours: 8 a.m. to 4 p.m:: closed Saturday! tile their claims be limited to four months The Dow Jones industrial aver- MEYER, INNKEEPER, WILLIAMS HO- will be two league openings, said French bloodstock industry. Those were the last words found Staggering loads must be car- Submit sample before loading. from the date hereof, and that the claims ¦ :¦ noon was off .96 at 623.45. $1 05 : TE L. ' -;. , .- • Vern Smelser, assistant Park-Rec Two of their horses had won in the diary of a Viet Cong agent ried up and down the sides of age at Wo. 1 barley so filed be heard on March 7, 1963, at Corporate bonds advanced . U.S. No. 2 barley ...... ;.. .95 10:00 o'clock A.M., before this Court In THIS WEEK ONLY—$5 - credit on your ' director . Worden 2nd in 1953 killed several days ago by South mountains where there are few No. 3 barley .90 the probate court ' previously, government bonds were slightly room In (he court old battery, towa rds the purchase of . j and Master Boing in\1956; In ad- Vietnamese forces, in one of the trails. INo 4 barley ...;...... 85 house In Winona, Minnesota, and that no- any new Tri-Fill battery of your choice. runner-up in most ambitious military opera- lower. tice hereol be given by . publication of Courtesy Corner, Cities Service, ' 5th and dition , Banassa was This is the Darlac Plateau. Bay State Milling) Company this order in Ihe Winona Dally News and Center. . tions to date. There were encour- by mailed notice 1954. Mahan raced to lO.lh in 1955 Only 160 miles northeast of Sai- Elevate "A" Grain Prices as provided by law. for France and then won two aging words for those doing the Hours: 8 a.m. lo 3:30 p.m. Dated October 29, 1942. gon , it is in another world! E. D. LIBERA, TORCr^Er^TO^EDT. 1 PM. New York (Closed Saturdays) Many styles to choose .from years later after being bought by job. ;' Probate Judge. ¦ RED MENS CLASS B It is a world that has been No. 1 northern spring wheat .....,$2.29 JIM D. MOHAN, 160 Franklin. Tel 8-2367 - wheat ...... 2.27 (Probate Court Seal) Red Mens Club W L Allie Reuben of Ohio, and Mid- There is nothing spectacular Stock Prices No. 2 northern spring owned for centuries by tribal wheat 2.23 S. D. J. Bruski, Sunbeam Bread .....— ... 11 11 night Sun was second in 1959. about it so far, no big. battles No. 3 northern spring . hunters, Vietnamese in citizenship No. 4 northern spring wheat ...... 2.19 Attorney for Petitioner. HOME OWNERS INSURANCE Schmidts Beer ,...... ".. ... !7tVlt!V. Abbott L 66% Jones & L . 46% have been fought, and none are wheat 2.10 Doerers ' ...... 17 11 The three French victories are only . Their culture is very close 3 No. 1 hard winter Protects your home, personal Allied Ch 41 /8 Kennecot 66 wheat 2.0! (First Pub. Tuesday, Nov. 13, 1962) Bubs Oldtjmers V/i 21'A second only to the five for the expected. The campaign has been ' ' No. 2 hard winter property, medical payments^, ¦¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ to the stone age/ Allis Chal 35VS . .Lprillard . 4Vk No. 3 hard winter wheat 2.04 NOTICE CITY . . . United States which has the ad- going on for a month, and is ex- ...... 2.00 personal liability. All iii one More recently, it became a re- Amerada 108' Mpls Hon 83 No. 4 hard winter wheat State of Minnesota ) Hal-Rod W L No. 1 rye . . .. .' . ..;.:. ;. 1.10 22 II vantage of home grounds and pected to last six months. ' County of Winona ) ss. policy. KWNO Radio gion where an estimated 800 Com- Am Can 43V4 Minn MM 51V4 No. 2 rye 1.08 Buhkes Apco 20 U more familiar conditions. The In- It is an operation in which To All Whom It munist guerrillas have created a Am M&Fy »20 „ Minn P&L 38% May Concern: Sweeney's Insurance Agency Waily's F. City ; il is ternational is raced at a mile even one Communist killed is ¦ Take notice that I will not be Speed Wash -11. IS vital base. Am Mot 17 ¦ • 'Mon ' Chni 45% responsible for 922 W. 5th Winona Tel. 7108 and half on grass, but most Euro- counted an important success. any debts contracted Hal-Rod Lanes . 11 U Unlike the guerrillas in other AT&T 114 Mon Dk U 34% for by anyone other than myself after Oasis Bar ...... 17W 15'A pean races are run the opposite For the regiment of Vietnamese LIVESTOCK Ihe date hereof. Graham & McGulrt . —.... 17 It parts of Viet Nam, the Viet Cong Anaconda 41 Mon Ward 30 Auto Service, Repairing 10 of America's counter-clock wise troops and the handful of Ameri- paled November 9th, 1962. — Merchants Bank i*W MVi . here is not assigned to harass ' Arch Dan 37% Nat Dairy 55 . CHICAGO DAVID J. WAGNER WE TAKE PRIDE in our . work, our Linahans Cafe 14: 17 route. can advisors with them, it is many years of experience are af your government outposts and villages Armco St. 46V2 No Am Av 66% USDA — Hogs 8,000; Pepsi Cola ..... 13 20 owns Match CHICAGO l.tt — Subscribed and sworn to before me service, all repair work, transmission Francois Dupre desperately hard work. In the lower; 1-2 190-220 lb Hotel Wlnon» 12 21 or attack government units. It is Armour 37% Nor Pac 35% bufchers weak to 25 this 8lh day of November , 1962. specialists. BROWN MOTOR SERV., 408 Bubs Beer .. ' ... U 21 2nd, as he did Midnight Sun which drenching rain forests, clothing, butchers 17.25-17.50; mixed 1-3 190-230 lbs a security force charged with Avco Corp 23% No St Pw 32% Donald T. Winder, Notary Public . W. Ml\. Tel. 5691. Since 1917. V.F.W. he sold to Brookmeade Stable to It is 16.75-17.25; 230-260 lbs 16.25-16.75; 2-3 blankets and gear never dry. mixed 1-3 32W0O Winona, Winona County, Minnesota. . Hal-Rod W L maintaining one of the most vital Beth Steel 29Va Nwst Airl 32% 240-290 lbs 16.O0-16.50i Building Trades 13 stand in stud in Virginia. It was .400-500 lbs 13.75-14,50; (My commission expires Mar. 17, 1968) Shortys Bar-Cafi 21 Vi 11VS infiltration routes operated by the Boeing Air 40V2 Penney 44V4 lb sows 14.50-15.25; 21 12 reported that . Match 2nd also JOO-600 ' lbs 13.25-13.75. BRIGHT FLOORS, BUDGET floors—easy Fountain Brew Communists. " Bakken Con. Co. 1> !? could be bought if an American Brunswick lS'/s Pepsi Cola 40% Cattle 2,500; calves WO).- slaughter steers ' to clean, low in cost. Many colors. ¦' 1,1000,225 let Golden Brand Foods —.... H 15 wanted to put up $600,000. For years, agents from North Chi MSPP ¦8% ' Phil Pet 48% steady; load lots choice NOTICE See our display. HALL-HAFNER Bernies D.X...... "'A 15>A Viet Nam have slipped down from Chi & NW 11% Pillsbury 47V4 slaughter steers 30.00-31.50; choice 900- FLOORS. 920 W. Sth St. Tel. 4276. 7-Up . 17 16 Many Members 1,075 lbs 29.00-30.00; load mixed good Wasons Supper Club ...... 1' 16 Match 2nd could claim title to Laos in a wide arc sweeping south Chrysler 65 Polaroid 125% and choice 1,075 lbs 28.50; few good 26.00- of Sole of Shimpage Business Services , 14 Blanches Tavern ...... 16 17 a mythical horse of the world ti- and east through the jungles to Cities Svc 48% Pure Oil 31% 28.00; choice 900-1,050 lb heifers 28.25- Bunkes Apco 14 17 29.00; good 25.5O-27.50l utility and com- on State Lands in SAND FLEAS Eradicated. Results guar- Beers ...... H 11 tle after letting Kelso, Carry Back reach coastal bases on the South Comw Ed 42 RCA : 54% mercial cows 14.25-16:50; utility and com- anteed. Karl'i Pest Control Service. Tel. Bubs • ¦ Hamms Beer 12 21 and Beau Purple have their own China Sea. Cons Coal 34% Rep Steel 34Va mercial bulls 17.50-19.50; few standard Winona County 8-1787, ; _ _ . . Winona Milk Co...... 11 11 and good vealers 20.00-25.00. " way for more than a mile and Congress Notice Is Not a COUPLE OF BUCKS but a lot Of hereby Until very recently, Cont Can 43'i Rex Drug 24% lambs about given that I will offer ST. MARTINS LADIES their grip Sheep 1,300; slaughter ¦ of dough can be saved by having your then taking the $70,000 first prize steady; two decks choice and prime 105- for sale at public auction In the Court St. Martins W l_ on the area has been absolute. Cont Oil 51 Rey Tob 41 House at: Winona, heating system checked by Bob Hardt- 113 lb wooled slaughters lambs 20.00; good Minnesota, Winona Coun- 4016. Coca Cola ...26 4 handily in the last sixteenth. Sears Roe 71% ty, on . Friday, ke. Furnace-Vac Cleaning. Tel. : The object of current opera- Deere 49 and choice natives 17.0O-19.O0; double December 14, 1942, at Breitlow's ...... I» 11 10:00 o' Match 2nd , fourth betting Douglas 29% Shell Oil 31% deck , choice and prime 105 lb shorn clock In the forenoon, certain timber Farm & Garden 17 13 tions, to start with, is to liberate belonging to the (First Pub. Tuesday, Nov, 13, 1962) Americans, re- slaughter lambs with No 1 pelts 20.00 ; State of Minnesota. United Building Center ...... IS is choice after the Seeing World DowChem 56% Sinclair 32V4 ; the estimated 14,000 mountaineers Following Is the list of lands (referred NOTICE Skelly Girls 14 cull to good wooled slaughter ewes 450- CO U NT Y 1* turned $14.20, $6 and $4. Kelso (AP) to In the above notice ) upon which the Winona Typewriter Servlc* . 11 17 WASHINGTON ,-- Many living in the area. All will be du Pont 226% Socony 52Vs 6.O0. PROPOSALS SOLICITED timber is situated and a statement of by the Paint Depot .. . : 1 22 paid $4 and $3.20 while Carry members of Congress are off and East Kod 101% Sp Rand 13 Sealed proposals will be received moved from the jungle hiding the estimated quantities of timber thereon office in the Court , Goede's Chick Hatchery .:. . I 22 Back was worth $4.80 for show. County Auditor in his winging again to far away places. places in which the Viet Cong has Ford Mot 43'/4 St Brands 63% ST. PA Ut. that will be so offered and the appraised House in- Ihe City of. Winona, Mirinesota, MONDAY LEAGUE The French pride was timed in prices of same: As usual , taxpayers will foot most forces to new, protected hamlets. Gen Elec im St Oil Cal 57% SOUTH ST. PAUL, Minn. Iff) — USDA — up to and Including the hour of 10:00 Winona Athletic Club W L 2:28 1-5, two seconds slower than Cattle 5,500; calves 2,500; slaughter steers Trad A.M. on Ihe 4th day of December, 1962, Ed Buck's Camera " 11 of the bills for -visits to Paris, In the process, Saigon troops Gen Foods 70% St Oil Ind 42% and hellers strong to 25 higher; cows No. at which lime the said proposals will be 14 14 the track record , on a slow turf; Phillip's 64 .world NJ 53% steady to strong; occasionally 50 higher: 1. NV4 N'/i of NWIi NW/4, Sec. 2. T. opened by the County Board of Commis- 15 15 Berlin and other intriguing . hope to root out the bulk of the Gen Mills 29% St Oil ScMlfc Beer The all-American race until bulls strong to 50 higher ; average to 107, R. I0W; SE'/4 SV/ Vt of NW'.-i sioners for: 14 16 spots. Gen Mot 54% Swift & Co 35% 1st National Bank Viet Cong force and destroy it. high choice 113 lb slaughter steers 29.50; ¦SW',4, S'/j NW/4 of SW'A SWV4 , N'/j One (1) Patrol Car 14 H Match 2nd took over found the East End Coal Co. Two senators and six represen- Finally , roads and other com- Gen Tel 20% Texaco .". 55 few consignments average choic* 1057- SW'.i of SWA SWV< Sec. 26; NEVi of Specifications are on file In the Office Polly Meadow .. - .:. , .11 li Soviet Union's Zabeg in fourth ) NWV4 NWV4 , tatives provided the most spec- munication channels leading to Goodrich 44Vi Texas Ins SSV* 1200 lbs 29.25; most choice 28.50-29.00 S'/j S'/j of SWA SWV<, of the County Auditor. GO-GETTERJ place for the second straight year good 26.25-28.25; package high choice to W'.'J NWW of SEW SWi/i, NWVi SW'/< Bidders shall use their own bidding tacular addition !o the touring of SEVj SWA , Winona Athletic Club W L followed by, France's Kistinie, the outer world must be restored. Goodyear 32V* Vn Pac 32% mostly prime 907 Id slaughter hellers Sec 35, T. JOS, R. forms and submit complete specifications Don Springers 20 10 lawmakers when they turned up Gould Bat 38% Un AJr Lin 30V4 29.25; few lots average to high choice 10W: 2,200 Bd. Ft. Black Walnut Veneer with their bids. Kramer Plumberettes II 11 England's Pardao, Germany's Op- 27 .75-28.25; good Logs fn $300.00 per M. ft., 1,500 Bd. Ft. in Berlin Monday in the uniforms It is slow work. Tho Viet Cong Gt No Ry 39% -U S Rub 41 Vi 28,50-29.00; most choice . Bids must be accompanied by a certi- Markle Stevenson 14 14 ponent 2nd , the Soviet Union 's 25.0O-27.25; few commercial cows 16.00; Black Walnut Mill Logs ti $50.00 per fied check made payable lo the County Graham & McGuIr* IS 15 they keep carelully pressed for often is hidden in mountain caves. commercial 13.50-15.50 ; can- M ft. Advance payment Is $183.75. of the bid, or a corporate Livean , Italy's Delvin , Japan 's Greyhound 29>/8 U S Steel 43% utility and Auditor for 5% Warnkens Meats U 19 active duty as Army Reserve Troops make a practice of throw- Homestk 47% West Un 24% ner and cutter 11.50- 13.00; utility bulls 2. SWA SW"4 of NW'/< SWA, Sec. 10; bond In favor of Winona County Auditor, Hub Bar ...10 20 Takamagahara , Beau Purple. Ca- ing grenades or flame-thrower 18.50-19.50; commercial and good 18.00- SE'A NE'A of NEV4 SE'/4, EVj SEV4 In the amount of 5<> of the bid. PARK REC JR. GIRLS nad's Lebon M.L. and Peru's officers. IB Mach 372 Westg El 31% 19.00; canner and cutter 15.00-18.00; veal- of SEV4 SEV4, Sec. 14; NE'A SW'4, The County Board reserves the right blasts into every suspicious cave ers and slaughter calves fully steady; N'Vof SE'-i SWV4, Sec. 25,. T. 107, R. ' Hal-Rod Lanes W L S«n Strom Thurmond, D-S.C. . Int Harv 48% Wlworth 64% lo relcct any and all bids presented. Lucky Strikes 12 4 Profido. . Even finding the native moun- good and choice vealers 25.00-27.00 ; good 10W : 2,900 Bd. Ft. Black Walnut Dated at Winona, Minnesota, Jets 10 4 a Iteserve major general , and Int Paper 27% Yng S & T 76% and choice slaughter calves 21.00-25.00; Veneer - Logs He $300.00 per M ft., this 10th day of November, 1962. taineers is hard. The Viet Cong steady; choice 775 1,900 Bd. Fl. Black Hal Rod All Start t 7 Sen . Ralph W. Yarborough , I)- feeder classes fully Walnut Mill Logs RICHARD SCHOONOVER, lb feeder steers 28,00; good 750 lbs 26.00; (ci $50.00 per M ft. Advance payment Pin Dusters * 7 allows the hidden tribal people lo County Auditor. Alley Cats 7 9 Tcx „ a Reserve colonel , said the choice 750 lb feeder heifers 24.50; choice Is $241.25. make fires only at night when PRODUCE 35.00; 403 lbs 34. 50; 3. S"7 NVj of NEV4 NWV4, SV, ol NEV4 Shanks « 10 group wanted lo study the Berlin 325 lb steer calves (First Pub. Tuesday, Nov. 13, 1962) Happy Go Luckles 10 Center smoke cannot be seen, Even their several hundred head choice 375-4)0 lb NW'/4, NVi NVj of SEV4 NW'/4 , Sec. * Furman situation before preceding to oth- CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Mcr- 00. 36, T . 107, R. 10W : 3,400 Bd. Ft State ol Minnesota 1 ss. Pee Wee' s , S 11 heifer calves 29.50-30. . Black cattle miist be kept hidden in re- Hogs 16,000; barrows and gilts mostly Walnut Veneer Logs at $350,00 per M County of Winona ) in Probalo Court WESTGATE LADIES er places in Europe and elsewhere cantile Exchange — Butter steady mote valleys. steady to weak; sows steady to 25 lower; ft., 2,300 Bd. Ft. Black Walnut Mill No. 15,328 Weslgate Bowl W L around the world. A U.S. Military wholesale buying prices un- few 1-2 190-240 lb barrows and gills 16.75- Logs

DICK TRACY , By Chester Gould

B_ti__ BAii.tr By Mori Walker

THE FLINTSTONES By Hchnia-Barhoro

RIP KIRBY By John Prentice and Fred Dickenson

BLONDIE By Chic Young

¦ _¦ _ #ADii_n ...... oy MI v.app , STEVE CANYON By Milton Canniff

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Fine Fashions at Big Savings During Jordan's OUR

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j ; CAR COATS 1 1 : DRESSES j j jj COATS f || I IN ; Rag. $14.95 to $29.95 j j i Reg. $3.95 fo $5.98 j | |j Rog. $19.98 to $22 98 PEOPLE f^fff^j^ ^ i! $1288 $2688 1! | $288 f» $488 1| $1788 $l988^ T MINNESOTA *° I * p

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60 Wast Third St.