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12-28-1962 Winona Daily News Winona Daily News

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Winona City Newspapers at OpenRiver. It has been accepted for inclusion in Winona Daily News by an authorized administrator of OpenRiver. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Freedom Fighters Talk Appointment of Amdahl Holds Blast Through 1964 Rips Hole ST. PAUL, m By a 4-2 vote, the Minnesota Supreme Court ruled to- OfBy THEODORE A. A -EDIGER ttack ¦ , , Castro civilian leader of toon the Bay o>f Pigs declared : partment of , day that Douglas K; ( * Health Education Amdahl's ap- MIAMI, Fla. AP) - Talk oi the attack expedition, -who along "A*v irrevocable resolution and Welfare, also provided meals pointment to the Hennepin County another possible thrust against with other invasion chiefs met unites all of them (the returned for returnees until they , got set- District Court to succeed the late surged through the with President Kennedy in Palm prisoners) to return to Cuba with tled. Others went to homes of Judge Harold N. Rogers holds Cuban extJe colony today even as Beach Thursday. arms in hand to liberate ' the friends ori relatives. over through 1964. freed prisoners of the last at- country from degrading and Donald "Papa Kennedy, The Cuban Families Commit- T. Barbeau's election to trjtnpt were reunited with newly " as ex-pris- hrutal vassalage to Soviet Rus- which the, same office Nov. 6 on a sps- arrived relatives. oners call the man in the White tee, , through New York at- In sia." cial ballot was held invalid. Wall torney James B. Donovan and Trie relatives, numbering more House, announced that he will at- Amdahl, Minneapolis municipal than 900, tend a ceremony in the Orange with U.S. government help, spon- . came aboard the Several hundred of the 463 sored the return of the prisoners, court judge since January 1961, African Pilot , the vessel that took Bowl Saturday honoring the bri- women, 217 men and 242 child- was appointed by G ov. Elmer L. gade. Exiles l ooking toward ' fu- reported ano>ther boatload of re- foed and medicine ransom sup- ren who arrived on the African latives will corne. Andersen No-v. 2. Explosion plies to Castro for release of 1,- ture anti-Castro action interpret- Pilot were quartered in a spaci- .budge ed this as a hopeful sign. Rogers died Oct. 31. He 113 captives taken in the April ous Miami building provided by '¦Thai next boat that takes sup. had been running unopposed for 1961, . , The Cuban Revolutionary Coun- the Cuban Refugee Center. The plies re-election in the N ovember gen- ' of medicines and foodstuffs "We shall . return," proclaimed cil, which dispatched the brigade center, operated by the U.S. De- to Havana will return with 2,000 eral election. Barbeau , also a mu- Knocks Out more Cubans," said a committee nicipal judge, filed by petition be- official. fore midnight Nov. 2 after County Life Under Castro There was no immediate con- Attorney George M. Scott advised firmation of this. the county auditor Barbeau could 600 Windows legally do so. Kennedy told the Cuban delega- By GEORGE BOULTWOOD tion in Palm Beach that he Chfrf Justice Oscar R. Knutson BERLIN (AP) - The biggest "hopes some day to visit a free said in the majority opinion the explosive assault ever against the Cuba." - Minnesota constitution grants to Red wall dividing Berlin was car- "With Artirne to see the Presi- the governor the power to fill va- ried out before dawn today. Food and Clothing cancies by appointment. There was no immediate indica- dent, were Jose Perez San Roman, military commander of the inva- •Agreeing with the chief justice tion of who set the blast. sion brigade, arid his first assist- were Associate Justices Martin A. The explosion ripped a three-foot ant, Erneido Oliva. Nelson , James C. Otis and Walter square hole in the wall and Rogosheske. smashed 600 windows in neigh- Tha President will address Cu- Associate Justices Thomas Gal- boring buildings, including 150 in , lagher and "William P.Murphy dis- a fire brigade headquarters. Scarce Fear High bans in the Orange Bowl cere- West Berlin police said it was By LOUIS UCHITELLE ' "There is money, but food is age of teachers," she said. "Re- monies in which the ex-prisoners sented , with Justice Frank T. Gal- - will give Kennedy their invasion lagher not participating. the biggest explosive charge laid MIAMI, Fla. CAP)-What is life hard to come by," said Mrs. strictions became .vorse and against the wall in its 16 months Norge Portuondo, a teacher of worse, but honestly speaking flag- The minority took the view that like under Fidel Castro these Amdahl's appointment by the gov- of existence, although previous days? ; Spanish in a Santiago Teacher's nothing bad . happened to me." Feeling persisted among exiles ' smaller explosions have caused College. "You needd government Aida Rodriguez Valladares, who that freeing of the prisoners re- ernor was .Valid only until the ex- Money is abundant , but essen- piration of Judge Roger's regular more damage to the wall itself. tial foodstuffs and clothing are in authorization to buy good clothes arrived with her husband and two moved one of the obstacles for or luxury items, and it's easier children , said, "One is continu- anti-Castro action. term , or the first Monday of Jan- They believed the people re- short ; supply. Government vigil- uary 1963. sponsible were "is to . do without than stand in the ously under a severe nervous The revolutionary council , head- disturbed at their ance and! fear the lot of those long lines;" strain because of the vigilance. work. The charge was not em- who oppose the regime, but phys- - ed iby Dr. Jose Miro Cardona, Barbeau contended the language " ¦ It's worse than the food short- whose son returned with the pris- of the constitution, "is not self- bedded in the wall before, it went. i cal viol ence is rare. And non- Mrs. PortuOHido, 34, whose hus- off , which accounted for the ' ages." . oner group, declared : . executing and that no vacancy in com- conformity can cost a man his band got permission to leave The foed problem, she said, paratively slight damage to the job. - "This legion of-patriots must be a judicial office can be filled by Cuba one month after their mar- 'was a question of simply eating appointment until this constitution- wall itself and the considerable These were the views expressed riage, said that after he was cap- the vanguard of a great Pan destruction away from it. without the extras we used to American crusade against Com- al provision is implemented by an by many of the more than 900 tured in the invasion she tried enjoy." act of the legislature." The - explosion went -off 100 relatives of Cuban prisoners who to resign from her job. munist forces that make Cuba yards Among these were the tradition- bloody and project shadows of (In 1956 state voters adopted ah from the site of another arrived here Thursday aboard the "They wouldn't acc ept my res- al Cuban spicy sauces. amendment to: Article 6 to the explosion',Dec. 16. That time three freighter African Pilot. ignation because there is a short- slavery over the entire hemis- men set "Onions are hard to come by phere." constitution which, in part , reads: . a charge and gave them- and tomato ketchup is rionexist- "The successor shall be elected selves up to police five minutes be- ent," she explained. These were Thar' stafenwit added: "The for a six-year term at the next fore it went off. general election occurring more the basic ingredients for sauces presence in exile of Both blasts -went that went with meat, now rationed will be a stimulus to continue the than one year after such appoint- off In the ment."! Jerusalemer Strasse, 8M) yards California Claims three-fourths of a pound a person fight ." from the U.S. Army's checkpoint a week, and rice, limited to 6 The council urged all exiles of Justice Knutson conceded that ordinarily language such as in the Charlie, at Friedrichstrasse. pounds a person a month. military age to enlist in the U.S. Nobody was hurt in today's ex- Librada Muniz, 37, wife of a amendment might be construed as armed forces. Some 2,000 already it was by Judge Barbeau, but ad- BLASTED WALL ... Rubble remains where an explosive was plosion but a wooden weather lead prisoner, expressed the feelings of have done . so. shelter used by West Berlin police Population ded: ' ¦> set off in the Communist wall ii. VVest Berlin. Two East German ~^ several passengers toward civil- was ripped apart It was empty By JERRY HARR4EU estimated population of 17.4 mil- ian neighborhood defense commit- The refugees aboard the African "However, the office of "jud ge is vopos stand on platform in East Berlin looking across barbed wire ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ at the time. lion this month. tees. • ' . ' Pilot on its return from Havana, of such vital importance that we atop the wall. Though force of the explosion shattered some' 600 The explosion was SACRAMENTO, Calif. (API— where it took a ransom down pay- cannot believe that the people of heard for ¦Caiiforniia , . or some of its chara- California residents were urged ""Every day their vigilance got windows: in the buildings near the scene, the hlast failed to pene- miles. by state officials and some cham- worse, especially after¦ ',the inva- ment of . SI 1 million in supplies, the state ever intended that a va- The East bers of commerce, whopped it up were the first large number cancy in such office should remain trate completely through the wall. West Berlin police said it was rushed sis today to celebrate the state's dis- bers , of commerce to give a four- sion," she said. "I was insulted the biggest explosive charge laid against the wall, although pre- extra border guards to the hole. being a wife of a reaching Florida- since airline unfilled simply because the legis- puted claim to the biggest popula- day "California First " celebration by them for lature has failed to act. vious smaller explosions have caused more They took station with tommy a rousing sendoff with bells, can- prisoner."- ' service from Havana was halted damage t© the wall guns pointing through the hole tion in the nation. with the Cuban cr isis. They were itself. The site of the .explosion is 8*0 yards from the U. S. Check- New York, still No. 1 in the I960 nons, auto horns and factory She added, however, that "one "Since rhe adoption of this con- toward the West. whistles. of the committee members, a taken in 38 buses to a large Miami stitutional amendment, three ses- point Charlie at Friedrichstrasse. No injuries were reported. (AP census, has challenged Califor- auditorium to meet their prisoner West Berlin police said they nia's claim. Each state had aai woman who lived on the corner , sions of the legislature have been Photofax by radio from Berlin) Soma chambers demurred, say- pa relatives. were hindered in their investiga- , helped me get pers to leave held. Numerous judici al appoint- ing * it smacked of Texas-style the country. Without her I could ments have been made during that tion by the Vopos, as -the East bragging. guards are nicknamed. Tha wall not have gotten out." time. Numerous opinions of the DOCK STRIKE HURTS itself lies about 10 Dissenters noted that bigness An 18-year-old girl , who said attorney general have been issued feet on the had its problems, such as smog, 't give her name be- appoinitve power East Berlin side of the actual Wounded she wouldn recognizing the boundary line. When Western in- Two congested freeways, crowded cause her parents are still in Ha- Traffic Deaths of the governor , and up to this schools and iiigh tax«s. ' vestigators tried to approach the vana, told of being expelled from time no one has questioned the , , which probably governor to fill such wall the Vopos slipped off their Los Angeles high school two years ago "for right of the Labor Secretary safety catches and threatened to In Minneapolis has more to toot about than any my attitude against the govern- vacancies by appointment. fire. other area, planned no special ob- ment. I haven't w orked or done Over Christmas "To permit such office to re- West police reported that Thurs- servance. • anything since. I lived with my main vacant until the legislature day night a defecting 22-year-old Sam Porter , Santa Monica parents." acts , or at least \intil there is an noncom of the East German Chamber of Commerce manager Mrs. Rodriguez Valladares said election/ is simply unthinkable , A Holdup Clash our constitution Pleads for Pact army got through the barricades and president of a state associa- she kept her children out of Holidays 646 construction of By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS violence — the shooting of a dock- in uniform on West Berlin's north- MINNEAPOLIS (AP ) - A Min- tion of chamber managers, said school the past two terms to keep must be given that will not defeat 1 worker Who crossed ILA picket ern border unobserved. CHICAGO (AP) le; Labor Secretary W. .Willarc m neapolis policeman and a robbery some cities got merchants to wear them from being brainwashed. - The nation 's the obvious will of the peop " lines in Galveston , Tex. The no- traffic deaths during the four-day Justice Gallagher , in his dissent- Wirtz has re-entered the crippling suspectt both were wounded Thurs- tt-inch diameter badges with "Cali- "School authorities would in- dock strike with an urgent plea union worker was wounded in a dairy store quire about the children , but I Christmas holiday totaled 646 and ing memorandum , quoted several foot, day night outside a fornia 1st" superimposed on a the National Safely Council esti- (he to both longshoremen and ship which had just been " held up map of the state. put them off with the excuse we decisions of Minnesota Su- mates that 420 to 480 persons may preme Court and other jur isdic- owners to resume negotiations in The current Patrolman Bernard Jablonarked nearby. As' he trig- lower echelon job ," he said. "I 838. meet- former Mayor Marvin L. Kline blast from his fnmento with a leather scroll. Patrolman ing for 4 p .m. today with repre- gered a warning was for Castro at the start, but The council had estimated a and six other defendants, sched- shotgun , Ihe man in the car ic- An illuminated sign on the San sentatives of tho New York Ship- uled Jan. 9, -will not get under Francis© side of the bay bridge his communism and his methods traffic death toll of G50 lo 750. The Russ Wants Another ping Association , which represents I timed the fire from a small pis- changed me." compared Resents way until March 19. the leg. flashed population estimates show- final count to the rec- 13.i domestic and foreign lines. He tol , h-itting Jablonski in ¦ ord of 706 set during a four-day The postponement was ordered The officer then fired into the ing California leading New York. Comer set a meeting for 11 a.m. Satur- Newspapers scheduled special Mankato State Christmas observance in l!)5G. (AP) day wilh thic ILA. late Thursday by Federal Judge car aind, although wounded , pep- Slap at Adenauer MINNEAPOLIS - Patrol- Gunnar II. Nordb editions, A slate organization was In estimating the New Year s man James Arwic3< is considering ye after a Chi- pered its outside with pellets as Professor Dies (AP)—West Germany de- Wirtx sent telegram* Thursday cago attorney withdrew as coun- sped away, leaving Jab- working on a "California first" traffic death toll , the council said BONN a request to be ass igncd to another the driver MANKATO , Minn, (AP) — An- that during a four-day non-holi- nounced ns grotesque and misin- to both sides saying: "It is im- sel for four of the accused, from lonskL wounded on the sidewalk. float for the Tournament of Roses corner. perative to the national interest that city. squad cars sped into parade in Pasadena. son Van Eaton , political science day weekend at this time of year, formed today n letter from Pre- Friday night when he was di- As a dozen for 20 mier Khrushchev accusing Chan- that negotiations be resumed." , the area , witnesses provided Ihe professor at Mankato State about 410 persons are killed. The recting traffic at the corner of The government charges that II was Truckee, historic way station on years, died Thursday in an Al- count starts at 6 P-m. 'local time) cellor Koiirad Adenauer of stirring by The strik-e of B0,0O0 longshore- license number of th< ! car. (lie (rail 36th and Hennepin he was hit the Sister Elizabeth Kenny Foun- Robert Erickson , '10, at emigrant near Donner bert Lea hospital where he Was Friday and ends at midnight up (rouble in Berlin and leading a car and knocked down , The ment has effectively closed all traced to Pass, planned to give a family of Tuesday, Jan, 1 , a total of 102 the world on (lit? road to war. East and Gulf Const ports to all dation was bilked of large sums 2M1 Layman Ave., about two miles undergoing a heart checkup. He same thing happened lo him last In connection .ywith direct mail scene, new arrivals a civic welcome. was 61, hours. Adenauer 's Socialist opposition corner but military, emergency and dan- from the holdup September at the same . gerous cargoes , which the union solicitation of funds In the 1952-59 The State Economic Develop- j oined the government in denounc- Last September he suffered a period. Officer* »ald they found Erick- ment Agency noted that Cali- ing the Soviet leader 's letter, itself has exempted from Ihe back injury. Friday night ho es- strike provisions, Alfred Jcnner , Ihe Chicago at- son Iving on the kitchen floor in fornia had numerous other firsts , Socialist Mayor Will y Brandt of caped with bruises. of blood from a leg wound. including: West Berlin said the letter Indi- The ILA executive vice presi- torney, told Judge Nordbye he a pool 1 Boll) incidents involved teen-age woul d be unable to appear in court Ho too , was rushed to General First state to utilize geo- cated the Kremlin was misin- drivers . Friday night Daniel Bru- dent and chief union negotiator , , less than a half hour Ihevmul power , harnessing na- formed on important aspects of Thomas W, Glenson , said only a here because of involvement in Hospital Mountain of nette. 15, of Faribault , was tagged another case which would require after Jablonski had boen taken I UMII steam geysers. Derlin. for driving with an obstructed new proposal by the shippers First in aircraft , electrical and Adenauer 's press chief Karl- could help nt this point. several months, Ho had been rep- there;. windshield and disobeying an of- ¦ resenting Abraham and David hospital early today report- construction indusl ries. Giienther Von llase singled out Th* ' ficer. Koolish , Phillip G, Rettlg and ed both men in serious condit ion. First In nmoiint of void mined Khrushchev s charge that West ¦ ¦ nnd in annual production of num- Germany was preparing the na- John Carnell , all formerly con- ispute Ballots No Trace of nected with Chicago mail erous other minerals , D tion for a civil war with East WEATHER firms Sia mese Twins Under First in 'registered private air- MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - A challenged ballots in 2,H 3A pre- Germany. . which conducted the Kenny fund craft and automobiles. cincts, "This accusation is not only the Missing Plane drive. for Operation mountain of disputed ballots piled FEDERAL FORECAST Study up Thursday in Ihe Minnesota While Inspectors continued their most grotesque ever mndc but Winona and Vicinity — Cloudy Other defendant* are Fred Fa- Firtt In honey bets, milk pro- precinct - by - precinct rccheck shows also a great misconception tonight nnd Satu rday with llfilit With 13 Aboard MF.MPIIIS, Tenn (AP) — A duct ion per cow , vegetables and governor recount . dell , former publicity man for the way to see of votes, ten two-member teams of the (Herman problem by the snow tonight becoming flurries Sat- SAN DIKGO . Calif. (AP)-Therc foundation , and George Zimmer- medical study is under alfalfa. Both purly headquarters re- began screening disputed ballot s Kremlin ," Von Ilnser told a news urday, Colder Saturday. Low to- Jf Siamese twin girl s, born to Ihe Fi rst in wine production , in 48 still is no trace today of a Navy man , nn accountant, both of Min- ported challenged voles at more which had been sent lo St . Paul conference. night 8 to 15, high Saturday 25, seaplane iralssing since Wednesday neapolis. wife of an. Arkansas Air Force specialty crops and farm cash re- M by than 52, 000 with about two-thirds in an effort to reduce Ihe number LOCAL WEATHER night. Thirteen men were aboard. airmail , enn he separated ceipts. of Ihe state's precincts t allied. the three-judge vourt will have lo California Marriage Official obscrvfttior.fi for the 2-1 The government alleged In a siirg cry. Ciov. F,<|mund G. Brown ' pro- , , hours eiuding nt. 12 m. today: i The plume, a Martin Mnrlin , was series of indictments that tha Both parties also agreed that pass upon l«o Patrol Squadron 42 Tlue twins, Inlnlin tf 12'i pounds claimed tile statewide celebration Democratic Lt. Gov, Karl Holvnng Divorce Ra te 2 to 1 Maximum, 33; minimum. 14; at Inched . Chicngqans kkked back to Kline nt birth , are Joined fll * portion and announced the slate's 120,000 was leading, In Duluth , -Mrs, Roy Nelson , BEHKELEY , Calif (AP) noon, 3$; precipitation, none. which lost n plane in the Gulf of and Fndel| thousands of dollars The DKL's latesl re- . -For Alaska Sept, 24, Ten perished in of both chest ami nhdomen. civil servants would get. a holiday port gave him a margin over Gov, St, Louis County GOP chairwoman every two marriages in California AIRPORT WEATHER which had been rnlsed for the They were delivered by caesnr- next Monday. Some city and Elmer Andersen by 56. .said GOP hnlldt inspectors had this year there; was nearly one (N. Central Observations) that crash. foundation and that Zimmerman eti n operation Christmas day at county governments follow ed suit; agreed not to work on Saturday. divorce , Max. lemp. 32. at noon , min, fl Uist won 'd from the seaplane foiled to outline the true nature the Filyllicvillo , Ark., Air Forco othnrs declined. The Republican count ihowed County Auditor Andrew J, Korda Dr. Malcolm II. Merrill , Mate nt 6 p,m. Thursday, hiRh , Ihln was a position report from S50 of these transactions. base, The mother , Mrs. Daniel u. Jincraniento County employes Rolvnag ahead t>y 21. lis report had proposed the Saturday work- health director , relenserl figures; scattered layer of clouds , visibility miles snutBiwest of San Diego. It Kline is fi e* under bond pend- McKay 20 , formerly o[ Snn Diego , - su-ed the Board o-f Supervisors lo was bused on 2,4!H precincts wilh in order to speed the recount witln in his annual report showing there 15 miles, wind 10-21) M.P.ll. from was return Ing to North Island Na- ing an appeal in state courts from Cali f., wns reported in good con - get the eatl rir dny off , but lost in 52.231 di sputed ballots. 1211 or 2f>» .mjecinctfs remaining to> were 11-1,000 marriages , . 1 a.m. today. He had been ill President Kehjiedy their comjiat Maternity pitler is: j t» »:JJ-an< 1 t» Thursday at l p.m. in the home eyes iPirWinf, the dark- many years, v flag — "the greatest treasure we HI* t. 30 p.m, itivltt enW. where he lived alone. haired, youthM ArUn»e spoke A neighbor discovered him in | He was bo-rn 'Feb . 24, 1877, in possess"—when he reviews their THURSDAY Germany and came to Caledonia brigade Saturday in Miami's Or- with emotion in Spanish — his his bed. Trempealeau County j words translated; by a U.S. State Admission! Coroner J. E. Garagnan, White- when he was 5. He married the : ange Bowl. Rushford ! football Department interpreter. MM . Thomas J, Kukowski, W54 hall, pronounced death had been former Laura Nelson at Kennedy will fly to the Cuban delegation in 1902. With a brother , he operat- ! stadium in response to a personal He said the E. 4th .St . caused by a heart attack. Hynes came to see Kennedy, Wot only ¦Mrs.'-' Helen -M." Schaffner , Foun- had last been seen Wednesday at! ed a blacksmith shop in Rushford j invitation from Cuban freedom : ' ¦ ; ¦ ¦ years. He opened his own Thursday to ask him to inspect-their brig- tain City, Wis. 5 p.m. . _ j many leaders who promised express our apprecia- , blacksmith shop in Sugar Loaf in "we shall return" to liberate the ade, but "to Mjss Dorothy L. Lano, 351 Chat- He was born Dec. 25 1900, son ; tion for his personal effort -which field St , of Mr , and Mrs. Thomas Hynes 1928 and Inter worked as a night island, Watkins Products muster the led to the salvation and freedom Mrs. Marvin Schafer, 11* E. Sr., and spent his entire life on watchman at The Cubans plan to brigade," Hynes Coulee, Inc. He retired eight years ago. 1413 survivors of their Brigade of the . Sanborn St. the farm jn east Artime, who was among the of Ettrick,. where he operated the Mr. Krockcw was a member of 2506, uniformed in khaki trousers - . 'Mrs.. August Gtrnhardt, Red Top 1.11S prisoners liberated from Trailer Court. flome farm. He never married. Central Lutheran Church and the and shirts, for a miliary display. lodge at Rushford. They : "aW Castro prisons on Christmas «ve, Baby Lori A. Durnen, Sujar Survivors are:;One brother, Wil- Masonic exuberantly invited 's role in the days liam , Whitehall , and four sisters, Survivors are: His wife; a neph- residents of Miaihi and the people told of Kennedy Loaf. , San Bruno, when he and bis comrades were Jerome D. Johnson, 1076 Gil- Mrs. Edward (Agnes ' Jacobs, ew* Leslie Hopper of the United States to this cere* cells " Town of Gale; Mrs. John ' (MaryI' Calif. , and a niece, Miss Tone Hop- many." ." locked in Cuban naked, more Ave. whom sleeping on floors , being the ob- Births Becker and Mrs. Annie O'Brien, per, Stockton, Calif., both of part spe- Hardies Creek , and Mrs. McKin- were reared in the Krockow home; Th« President will make a brief ject of insults on the of Mr, and Mrs. Donald Vojjcman, (Rose) Krockow , speech. cial guards that the Communists ley Dusso, South Beaver one b r o t b e r, Ernest " Minnesota City, a daughter. Creek. Rushford, and one sister, Mrs. The ceremony will be televised imposed on us. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Domino, S60 live by ABC. NBC will delay its The funeral service will be Sat- Dora Flatten, Houston. Two broth- "At that time," AHimis re- Pelzer St., a daughter: urday at 10 a.m. at St. Bridget's ers and two sisters have died. telecast for presentation at noon. A CBS spokesman said no deci- called, "a voice was heardi • Discharge* Catholic Church, the Rev. James Funeral services will be Sunday powerful voice representing the , Ruihfcrd, Ennis officiating. Burial will . be at 2 p.m. at Central Lutheran sion had been, reached on that net- Mrs. Bert Raimussen work's coverage plans.' democracies of the world, which Minn. . in Ettrick Catholic Cemetery. Church, Dr. L. E. Brynestad of- said that we were freedom lqvws Mrs. Calista Schultz , fSSSVai E. Friends may call at Runnestrand ficiating. Burial will be in the Lu- After meeting for an hour and L. 10 minutes with Kennedy at his who had fought in an attempt to 2nd St. Chapel after 7 p.m. today. The theran Ce*hietery , Rushford, save Cuba." , Rosary will be said at 8. may call Saturday from vacation headquarters here Thurs- Richard D. Walker 870 E. Friends day, five Cuban leaders held a "That voice," he concluded dra- Broadway. - 7 to 9 p.m, at Fawcctt Funeral matically , -, "belonged to President Mrs. Mary Picha ,at the church dramatic press conference in James L. Boynton , Lewiston, ARCADIA, Wis, (Special)—Mrs. Chapel and Sunday Kennedy and for this we came Minn. after l p.m. A memorial is being which they reported that the Pres- Mary Picha, 81, a former Arca- ident told them "he Hoped some today to express our special ap- Arthur J. Nelson,Witoka , Minn. dian living at Mandan, N.D., died arranged. . " preciation." Mrs. James Kohner and b aby , day to visit a free Cuba. recently in a Mandan" hospital. They sajd Kennedy praised the Kennedy told the Cubans he 568 W. Sanborn St. She had been ill 2'.i years. Winona Funerals heroic efforts the invaders made was happy to be able to shake Mrs. Warren Dubbs and baby, the former May "Wyrwal , she in an attempt to free their home- their hands. They reported he in- Rushford, Minn. was born in the Arcadia area Mrs. Frank A. Shaehan land and ¦'•'in defense of the dem- troduced them to his wife, Jac- Ben Sell, St. Charles, Minn. services for Mrs. Frank April 8, 1891, daughter of Paul Funeral ICY MORNING . ..This is the early , morn- men. The fir* threatened an entire city block of ocracies of the world." queline, their two children, Caro- A. Sheehan Sr., 273 E. 5th ; St., line, 5, and John Jr., 2,, and his and Elizabeth Sweet ? Wyrwal. She p.m. Saturday at St. ing scene at the $400,000 fire that destroyed four business' sloro. (AP Photofax ) OTHER BIRTHS was married to Wenzel Picha at will be at 2 Wearing somber black suits, sister-in-law, Princess Lee Radzi- Paul's Episcopal Church, the Rev. downtown Gary, Ind. , stores and injured four fire- white shirts and black ties, the will , in the informal atmosphere St. Michael's Catholic Church, officiating. Burial LAJS etery. Pallbearers will he Orval Elli- Municipa l Court Julie Ann Kluender, 501 Grand ott , Willard Trouten, Ernest Pos- WINONA St.. , 2. sum, Wayne Hdag and Donald Beatrice Nyrud, 23, 252 W. 4th .Huntington. St., pleaded not guilty to'a charge DOGS Friends may call after 4 p.m. of parking in a snow removal area. IMPOUNDED today at Peterson-Abraham Fune- Judge S. D. J. Bruskl set the trial . None. ral Home and Saturday at the for next Friday and set bail at $10. police at 4th Av-allable for -goad homo: church after noon. She was arrested by WEATHER FORECAST . . . Snow and snow ern Plains, central Mississippi valley, southern . One female and three male* in- and Wino-na streets att 11:40 p.m. Max Mains Wednesday. flurries are expected tonight in extreme northern Rockies and along the north Pacific coast; It cluding a bobtailed bound and an ( ) New and from the upper Lakes to the will be warmer in the Mississippi, Ohio and English Setter,/ - LAKE CITY, Minn. Special - Forfeits :. : " Max Jfei'ns, 50, died Thursday at Dominic A. Walski, 263 Franklin northern Rockies, with occasional rain or drizzle . Tennessee valleys and colder in the northern Lake City Hospital. He had been St., $10 on a charge of parking in in northern Florida, along the Gulf coast, south- Eockies amd northern Plains. (AP Photofax Map) WEATHER ill 1H years. a snow removal area. He was ar- meet a adstory He was born here Feb. 26, 1932, rested by* police on Walnut Street maker..* EXTENDED FORSCAST son of Theodore and Lena Heins. Temperatures between 3rd and 4th streets at MINNESOTA — He married Dorothy Behrns here 2:10 a.m. today . will average 6 to 12 degrees below Feb. 29, 1936. He was employed at Charles M. Jurasz , 23. Minne- normal. Normal high are 13 to 20 the Lake City Nursery five years apolis, $25 on a charge of speed- Castro Brags Of Newly-Built Apartment in the north u to 28 in the- south. before illness- forced his retire- j ing 50 m.p.h. in a 40 m.p.h. zone. By JOE MCGOWAN JR. proached the devel opment, the ual "Viva Fidel, "Viva Fidel." Normal lows ara zero to S below ment in 1961. Previously he was ; He was arrested by the Highway MIAMI , Fla. (AP)-A workers' dictator pointed out that a street Castro leaned down and patted in the north rero to 8 above in employed in the turkey business ! Patrol on Highway 14-61 at 7:50 (he paradise—a tall apartment devel- circled the area but no roads ran some children on the head. He the south. Colder over week- in Iowa . i p.m. Dec. 9. between, the louses. shook hands with some of the end and continued rather cold opment where rent is 10 per cent He was a sportsman and was a WHITEHALL of a man's salary—has been bu ilt yo ung Cubans. thereafter. Precipitation will aver- member of the Lake City Country WHITEHALL , Wis . (Special) - 'There it more jecurtiy for Hast Havana has its own shop- age one-tenth to two-tenths melted east of the Cuban capital as a young children this way, " Castro Club Cases heard in Trempealeau Coun- showcase of Fidel Castro's revo- ping center with a department occurring in brief periods of light Survivors include his wife; his ty Court by Judge A. L. Twesme said. store, barber shop, beauty par- snow mostly during the first part mother , a resident at Buena Vista ; lutionary government. Castro ordered his , Wednesday: Prime Minister Castro is obvi- drlve-r a lor, pharmacy . and a number of and again toward the end ' of the Nursing Home, Wabasha; one son, j Richard A. Moe, Arcadia , plead- soldier , to park the car and he City; one ously proud of the multimillion- oUher stores. It also has a second- period . Wax Jr., Lake daughter, I ed guilty to reckless driving, He got out and walked up a alight ary school and a large recreation WISCONSIN - Temperatures Miss LaVyne Helns , Rochester; dollar , ultramodern development grade into paid a $50 fine plus $3 costs in and says more will be built by a yard near East and sports field. will average 2 to 5 degrees below three brothers, Lylc, Minneapolis; ) lieu of 15 days in the county jail. Havana's el cmentary school . normal. Normal high IS to 25 Frederick. Riverside , Calif., and ; his regime . Wilhin minutes Kenneth J. Rue , Osseo, pleaded He showed off the project , the new s of Each unit cost* $4,000 to build, northwest 24 to 31 southeast . Nor- I Douglas, Duluth, and three sisters, ! guilty to reckless driving. He paid Castro 's presence had sjread Castro said. He tol d the Ameri- mal low zero to 8 above northwest Mrs. Leonard (Leone) Stuhr, Wis- i known simply as East Havana, through the development ( a fine ef $25 plus $3 costs. The to four visiting Americans dur- and a cans there was great need for 7 to 16 above southeast. Only minor consin; Mrs. Ben Fritzella) Rig- alternative was 10 days in the crowd gathered, shouting tlie us- more such units in Cuba. day to day changes until turning gelman, Red Wing, and Mrs. Ed- ing a two hour auto tour of the (Ilcnei county jail. city last Sunday. colder Monday or Tuesday. Pre- ward Huppert , Bcldenville , Dallas A. Dascher , Arcadia Rt. Wis. , cipitation one-tent h to two-tenths 1 , and Harold Zeisse, Cochrane , Guests of Castro on th* tour inches water equivalent. Chance Funeial services will he al 2 , "Save Here That Others p.m. Saturday at St . Mark' s Epis- appcare-d on the same charge were Capt. Alfred Bo«rum , mas- light snow or snow flurries begin- speeding 85 miles at night. Each ter of the freighte r African Pilot ; ning Saturday or Saturday night copal Church, the Rev. Thomas Hughes officiating. Burial will he pleaded guilty and paid a fine of Leonard Scheele , former surgeon May Build . . . and Earn probably continuing info Sunday 950 plus $3 costs instead of serving general of the United States; E. JMfe and Monday mostly north portion. in St , John 's Cemetery, Six [ nephews will be pallbearers . !15 days in jail. Barrett Prettyman Jr ., Washing- OTH ER TEMPERATURES Vilas Giblwns , Arcadia , pleaded ton attorney ; and this writer . a Generous Dividend Friends may call at Peterson- ^SjggS^W B By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS : Shcehan Funeral Chapol today and guilty to driving with no driver' s Boerum's ship had sailed into ^ laf ^^Hk High LAW Pr. i Saturday until time of service. license. He paid a $10 fine plus Havana that day with approxi- Albany, cloudy 26 14 .. ,$3 costs in lieu ol three dsys in mately $11 million worth of food Albuquerque, cloudy . 37 23 Oscar Hegg jail. and drugs as down payment Atlanta , cloudy 43 40 ,. HARMONY , Minn. (Special) - Forfeitures : toward the release of Bay of Pigs 9 Bismarck , clear ... ' ,. 23 12 .' . Oscar HeRR, 87, lifelong Harmony Lavea -no Norrnan Tranberg, Et- invasion prisoners. Scheele and -ATJLi ^XBHiP Boise, cloudy 4-fl W .. area resident , died at 4:15 p.m. trick , Rt. 1 , non-registration , $10 Prettyman assisted in plans for Boston , clear 3* 04 ,. Thursday at Lutheran Hospital , La plus $3 costs. obtaining nnd transporting the Chicago , clear 25 14 .. Crosse. He had been ill six; Edwin A. Slnby, Independence, supplies. >' I ^A&ft l*^^M\aa\aa\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\W^i^i^i^i^i^H Cleveland, cloudy .. ,, $2 25 ,. months. , M V/^H' . ^ ' | failure to have car under control , As Castro 's chauffeur-driven , ¦* J£gMa\aaaa\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\aaWM *\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\aam Denver, clear 4.8 12 ,. He was horn June 19, 1875 , in i $10 plus $3 costs. heavily armed automobile ap- M\ *tf '' J m ^^^ B ^^^^^^ H DPS Moines , clear .,., 21 12 ,. Bristol Township to Mr. and Mrs. Detroit, cloudy 25 23 Brynild Hegu. He farmed in Ihe Fairbanks , clear -1 -20 area until 1920 when he purchas- e^SflRK^^v** f iRwA\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\w^L^L^L^L^L^L^L^B Fort Worth , rain 50 40 .0: ed a grocery and fruit store in Helena , cloudy «1 31 , Harmony. He was married to Honolulu , cloudy 80 67 . Helen Gunderson. She died In 9 Kansas City, clear ... 35 13 • . 1935. GASOLINE 28 ^ Effectiv jj g. Los Angeles, clear ,., 6» 42 . He i« survived by two nephews , 3R* * ^k^kW Memphis, cloudy .... -44 26 .. Clarence Hegg, Harmony, and Dr, Miami , clear ,, SO 73 . Lester It. Hegg, Rock Valley, | I Top Quality Milwaukee, clear .,. , 23 4 . Iowa. 'OEEP ' Mpls., St. Paul , clear 24 7 . Funeral services will he 1:3-0 W* Regular — New Orleans, clear . , . 52 48 ,0 p.m. Monday at Peterson-Abra- W\ JF Q New York, clear .,,, 33 2(1 . ham Funeral Home, the Rev , Omaha, clear 26 20 . Martin Ford , Greenfield Lutheran None Beiter ! Different? Definitely] Th« new "je«p ' W«gon«»r is , clear ,, 32 17 . Church, officiating, Burial wi ll \\3 L C wT the first station wagon ever built to offe r 62 45 . (he the comfort, silenc*, Phoenix, cloudy he In Greenfield Luthera n Worth crossing th«a »peed «nd amoothneta of a paajonger ear-plui tha safety and Portland, Me., cloudy 26 16 . Cemetery. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ traction of -4-wh«el drive. Portland, Ore., cloudy 45 44 . Friends may call nt the funeral r^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ H tracks to Rapid City, clear .... 48 17 . home after 4 p.m. Sunday. The 'Jeep' Wagoraeer Is the one family wagon you can drive I/Mils', clear 30 18 . almost ony-where, in olmoit any kind of w«nther. St. S *************aWaaWaaWam—MMMMMMM y^ Salt Lake City, clear . 30 B . Mary peltz p 0 » t • d pump It's tha Ant and only 4-wf \eet drive with MINNEISKA , Minn ( Special) — wa^on optional San Francisco, clear . 50 45 . ¦M ^ ico is pr automatic transmission and iodopondenl f ront r Graveside services for Mnry ___. AWW M\W Pr vou r 'c*— suapanalon. Seattle , rain 44 40 .0 Th« "J«ep' Wagoneer features Washington , cl ear ... 37 23 . Speltz , infant daughter of Mr. and r^^EaW M W ^ WW "1° tamo to *ver / FIDELITY SAVINGS EARN YOU MORE BICAUSE the power and economy of I ( T—Trace) Mrs. Gary SpHtz, were held tbls America's first and only automoti v* overlxad c«msliaft engine, afternoon at Immaculate Concep- DIVIDENDS ARE CREDITED TWICE YEARLY) th* Tbrnado-OHC tion Cemetery, Oak Ridge , The ¦ m^ F ^PBm PHI your sa» tank It hos the most usable cargo spa /mm 'If" ' Rev, S. N. Majerus , Holy Trinity KIILIv ce... t """ both high and -wide. The / (MM and 'leave your fu*l "Jeep ' HOW/ , Rollingstone , offi- t mw MM m Catholic Church 4?^^K^nfiri&r%M*rN^y I K III Wagoneer ia alio (available in WLL PAY ciated. 1 — ¦ ¦ 1 order — Coal or Oil. 2-wheel /^//llftiftlt'/ The child d ied Thursday at 9 \ Savlnr? Loan drive model*. St«p In. Sl»o It up. Try I W**> V^Mf/ Highest Cash Prices a.m, at Community Memorial Hos- UlHIf ttlSo!) * it out tat your 'Jeeap' Da»l*r'» today | , Winona, where she had )>e*>n * For Your City Pr«p»rty pital »SSOCI»TIOH Wl Ufa Ue*o,n, werld'w l»r»«»l horn seven hours earlier, W1K M7 mMiuf»olur.ro(4.wh» l drir« r«hlolM. Survivors nrt> : Her parents; one ^ *' NJ38J35$JX ?M Bxchona* Bldg. "HANK" brother, Kevin ; two sisters, Sandra JEEP DIVISION , nnd Amy ; paternal grandparents , OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT 5;30 TO 8 P.M. JEZEWSKI Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Speltz , M in- |1 WESTERN^ F. A. KRAUSE neiska. and maternal m-andpnicnls, "Braaty Acraa CO. (Mllnetu'i Only Ri»l lilati " *Hahw»Y ** & 4» Eait Winona, Mlnn^ ¦roktr) Mr, . and Mrs. William Hnueii , "Good Clo«n Coal" "Top Quality Fu«rl Oil" KAISBR-WILLYS PRESENTS Adnms, Minn, TiifteJ n. , T.AH M ^ . Tal UBB-lOn P.O. Box J45 $18.75 Par Ton 15.8? Per Gal, THE LLOYD BRIDGES- SHOW I UGSQtiiy, Holliniisfonc Funeral Homo was I INSURED SAVINGS I 1 lV\3 P»IH. in chaw of arrangements. NSP to Lower Almost Like Spring — Electric Rates Rolvaag Gains It' s Melting Weather 50 in County; For Businesses A bright sum and lack of a cold the -weekend and cold thereafter er a low Thursday afternoon of 7. Northern States Power Co. will wind carried the Winorta ther- with daytime highs around 16,and At La Crosse figures for the same make electric rate reductions in mometer above the freezing mark nigh ttime lows six below to zero. times were 24 and 10. March to provide total annual shortly after noon today for the An inch or two of snow is expect- A year ago today Winona had 600 Challenged savings of approximately $1,200,- first time since Dec. 2ft. ed within the five-day period. a high pf 11 and a low of —10. On 000 for commercialand industrial The mercury went to 33 from All Minnesota and "Wisconsin Lt. Gov. Karl Rolvaag gained that day seven inches of snow lay I electric customers in its Minne- a morning low of 19. However, roads were in good winter driving on the ground. The alltiine high about 50 votes in the Recount of sota and South Dakota divisions, the weatherman rep«ated his condition with a few slippery for Dec. 28 was 49 in 1896 ajid | Winona County gubernatorial bed- S. J. Pe-ttersen, manager of NSP's forecast of colder weather and spots on secondary roads. A calm the low for the day -25 in 1880. i lots which ended at 3:30 p.m. Winona division, announced. snow for the weekend. settling over Southeastern Min- Normal lor the day is 11. Thursday at tie courthouse. NSP's new low electric rates nesota and Western Wisconsin There's a chance of some light The DFL gubernatorial candi- A LOW OF $ to IS is forecast kept colder air from moving in will become effective in this area for tonight and a high of 25 for snow throughout WISCONSIN to date achieved this gain on ballot aiter, and the temperature here got no start off the long New Year's counting errors that were correct- on bills issued March 7. Saturday. Thereafter the weather lower than M will turn colder, holiday weekend tonight and Sat- ed by two teams of inspectors PETTERSEN said tha reduced according to the working in the extended forecast, which predicts INTERNATIONAL FALLS, urday, but no big cold wave is in commissioners' fates would not go into effect in usual- sight. room. the Winona city part of the Wi- temperatures averaging 6 to 12 ly a cold spot, could do no "bet- Roughly 600 degrees below normal for the ter than — (5 this morning and Some readings were below zero of the total votes nona Division until a rate study early today. Lone Rock reported cast for governor in the county had been completed. The city still next five days. Duluth had l„above. At Rochester were challenged by representa- It will be sharply colder over the morning reading was 22 aft- 5 below; Park . Falls 2 below, is under the Mississippi Valley Green Bay 1 below, Superior 1 tives of the DFL and GOP serv- Public Service Co. rate schedule. above, Madison 2, Wausau 3, Mil- ing on the teams. These challenged ° NSP acquired MVPS two years waukee 4. ballots were FIREMAN EHLERS RETIRES . . . Fire Filling Lelwica's position is L. W. Steber, left. ago. Pettersen said Winona cus- Succeeds Edstrom A little light snow fell in Wis- sent today to the Ramsey County Chief John L. Steadman, second right, congra- Lelwica and Steber were appointed to their new tomers would generally get the consin Thursday before skies be- District Court which is - supervis- • ing the statewide tulates retiring Assistant Chief H. J. Ehlers. Eh- posftiohs at a meeting of the Board of Fire & benefit of the new rate reduction gan clearing in the late afternoon of recount. The after local rates are standardized; and evening. ^majority these Winona County lers is retiring after 37 years as a fireman . His Police Commissioners Wednesday. (Daily News I ballots ¦ were challenged by tha replacement "Northern States Power Co. is ¦; is Capt. Edward Lelwica, light. photo) able to make these rate reduc- Chamber Elects TEMPERATURES during the I DFL. tions because pf expected bene- day ranged from 23 at Madison Each team had three members fits resulting from changes in tax to 12 at Superior. Lone Rock and —a neutral, a DFL representative State Awa rds laws and procedures recently Beloit hit 24, Milwaukee 23, and a GOP representative. Director Files Careless Driving made /by federal and state gov- Thern President Green Bay and Eeau Claire 21, According to totals confirmed by ernments," Pettersen said. Wausau 19 and Park Falls 16. the county canvassing board:last Rochester Area ¦ ¦ Royal G; Thern, presiden t, Fort Myers, Fla., set the' nation' November, Republica n Gov. El- - • "These . reductions are being Thern Machine Co., was elected al high of S3 degrees Thursday, mer L. Andersen got 8.272 votes For fie-eledion Highway Contract Charges Brought made voluntarily and are in keep- president of the Winona Chamber compared with the low of 13 be and Rolvaag 6,701. ing with NSP's consistent policies of Commerce at a luncheon low early today at Craig, Colo. The Minnesota Department of of passing along savings to its Thursday at Hotel "Winona , suc- Highways has let a $1,416,739 con- customers and providing the best ceeding Harold B. Edstrom. tract for construction in Olmsted After Accidents possible electr ic service at the Thern had been first vice pres- County's Stewartville area in- Two drivers were charged with lowest possible cost. Our residen- ident. Kennedy Takes cluding ' a segment ot Interstate tial electric customers already He and other new officers were Big ' ' careless driving following Probe' ' ' accidents ¦ ¦ - Trunk Highway 90. have been offered lower ra'es for elected by the chamber's new . . * . . in which their cars struck park- electric water heating and elec- board of directors at a joint The contract was awarded to ed cars. One of the drivers was tric house heating effective since meeting of the old and new Woodrich Construction Co., Hop- November 1961, and the charges boards. Other new o fficers are: New Look at kins, which submitted' the lowest slightly injured. Under Way on C. R. Hauge Si' 914 44th Ave., for late payment of resident ial Arnold E. Stoa , first vice presi- of seven bids. W ork will consist ., and .commercial electric bills dent; Williarn F. Lang, second of gravel base, concrete paving Goodview, was slightly injured were discontinued in September vice president, and John H. and plant-mixed bituminous shoul- when his car struck a parked car 1961." Glenn, treasurer. Dr. Roger F. Health Costs ders. ' The 5.1-mile TH:90 segment Hartwich was appointed to fill Thalidomide is between the south county line owned by Roger R. Moldenhauer , PETTERSEM said NSP's new By FRANK CORMIER 218 W. Mark St., about 145 feet the unextiire-d term of director AACHEN, Germany (AP) — A PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP>- and .3 mile east, of the junction rates are an in centive to commer- William P. Jones who is moving huge legal investigation President Kennedy cial and industrial customers to is going takes a new of TH 63 north of Stewartville. east of High Street on Broadway to Georgia. on here in connection with thalid- look today at the administration 's The same kind of work will also at 10:5O p.m. Thursday. use more electricity. *'The great- The new board endorsed pro- omide, health , welfare and education est savings will be made by those the drug which thousands pro- be done on 1.9 miles of TH 63 Hauge was, taften to Community posed development of John of, parents associate with the birth posals—some of the most contro- from Stewartville to a point .3 who use tfie most electricity," Latsch State Park as a major versial items tagged for Memorial Hospital , treated and re- helsaid. of deformed children. congres- mile north of the junction with leased. Moldenlauer's car was tourist attraction. In the town of Stolberg, just out- sional action in 1963. . TH 39. parked along the north curb and Under the new rates, NSP cus- The chamber's 19635. budget and Royal G. Tttarn side Aachen, thalidomide was de- Secretary of Welfare Anthony j . Work will start June 24 and will Hauge, who wa-s driving west on tomers how billed on the electric program wil l be considered at veloped by the pharmaceutical Celebrezze flew to this ocean side be finished in 75 working days. Broadway, hit tlhe rear end of his commercial service rafe .will be the board's January meeting. firm Chemie Gruenenthal. resort city Thursday to prepare car. '. billed on a new genera! service A special prosecutor's task for a midmoming conference ¦with rate providing; lower costs at the Dr. C. W\ Rcgar* Hauge forfeited $30 bail in mu- force has established itself in Kennedy on the Welfare Depart- higher usage levels. As part of its Aachen's court building. It is as- ment's new budget and legislative Dr. C, W. Rogers, 378 Main St., nicipal court tocSay. Damage to the reductions, NSP also will estab- Americans May recommendations. cars was more than $200 each. Long Wisco nsin sembling reports from all parts became the third incumbent to Elba Accident lish a new large general service of the world. Accompanying Celebrezze wera At 2:25 a.m. today a car driven rate providing announce his candidacy for re- savings to quali- Assistant Secretary Wilbur J. by Everett J. Gora , 715 E. 5th fied customers. The aim is to find whether there Cohen and Francis Keppel, tha election to the Uoard of Educa- St., struck a paiked . car owned by legislative Term Not Be as Soft is positive evidence of a link be- new commissioner of education. tion as he filed Thursday after- Driver lined James 1. Wiczek, 471 Winona St., tween thalidomide and malforma- John A. Elgin, 41, Plainview , about 45 feet west of Laird. Street tions in babies born to mothers Although all department pro. noon with Board Clerk Paul San- grams were slated - for review, ders. who was charged with careless on 3rd Street. . Will End Today who took the drug. driving following an accident near Wiczek 's car was parked along La Crosse Man As They Think Many doctors , believe there is, Keppel's presence indicated a Dr. Rogers, 53, is a director for . , the north curb and was struck by MADISON, Wis. (TV-Wisconsin's major emphasis on education pro- Elba Nov. 10 has appeared on the By ALTON BLAKESLE E and the drug was taken off the posals the 3rd Ward and is tornpleting charge. Gora's car whten was going west lawmakers were expected to close market more than a year ago that failed at the last ses- the longest legislative session in Associated Press Science Writer sion of Congress. his first term on the board. He pleaded guilty before Justice on 3rd Street. Damage was $50 Named at YMCA PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Many when it first came under suspi- Fourth Ward'Director Daniel Sa- than $100 the state's history today by quick- New proposals the administra- Lewis Albert in Goodview Thurs- to Gora's car and more Carl Miller, La Crosse, will be- a "soft'' American is perhaps cion. tion is expected dowski filed Monday, and Maurice to' Wiczek's car. ly disposing of business that must The manufacturer insists final to endorse include day afternoon and paid a fine of come secretary of the youth de- be resolved to end tine 1961 meet- tougher and better able to endure expanded aid to the mentally re. Godsey,. 2nd Ward, filed Wednes- $25 and costs of $5. Gora has be*n cited for care- partment ¦ ¦ hardships than he thinks, a proof is lacking. Its scientists day. Both are incumbents. Godsey at the YMCA here Tues- ing- ' " ,. ¦ : . ' ' sci- taxded and promotion of voca^on less driving, but has not appeared day. ; entist said today. argue that the. rate of deformities al education. will be opposed by Dr. L. L. Kor- Elgin suffered a broken right in court. Both the Senate and Assembly arm and a cracked bone in his He will replace iou King who re- He fac.es some daggers and dis- was not always identical with the Kennedy also is expected to re- da, 724 Washington St. convened briefly Thursday and ad- sales curve of , thalidomide. They right leg in the accident. It'occur- signed to take over the program- journed almost immediately to comforts Uiat might, have made new his advocacy of more federal A native Of St. Paul, Dr. Rogers the strong men of old shudder say reports from the Philippines moved here in 1947 to join the red on CSAH &, four miles north- ing and public relations depart- permit legislators to attend the fu- , aid for schools and colleges and west of Elba. Fillmore Co. Albert D. Biderman of Washing- and Hungary show that malforma- expanded student loan and adult staff of the Winon a Clinic as a ment of the YMCA at Dearborn, neral of Assembly Speaker David tions increased even wher« no Mich. King started his work there Blanchard , 3t-Edgertcn. ton, D.C., observed. education programs. pediatrician. He is the father of Biderman said, "We daily hur- thalidomide was marketed. four children and has served as Radio Speaking Dec. 5. He had headed . the youth The President turns his attention department here 4*£ years. Leaders of both parties have tle in automobiles separated only Tha official probe hat been run- an officer of the Winona County Winona and Pepin agreed that no new business will from others hurtling in the oppo- to these matters following two Medical Society, Phelps School Contest Jan. 12 Miller, a native of La Crosse, be accepted in the final session ning since late 1961. days of meetings on his 1963 tax site direction by a few inches of Prosecutor H. Havertz, in PTA and the Minnesota Associa- , jVlinn. Fillmore joined the YMCA there Nov . 5, and have predicted that it will cut : plan aid a lengthy session Products Used PRESTON — , organize yellow lines on the pavement"— charge, has made no direct com- tion for Retarded Children. County 4-H'ers will hold their an- 1961 and helped and di- take only one day to wind up re- a risk possibly comparable to that with Pentagon leaders on military rect several programs in the youth maining affairs. ment on findings so far. But he spending. On Sudan Fa rms nual radio speaking contest Jan. of Indian raids on the old wagon said recently they indicated that 12. phase of "Y" work. He is a 1952 Remaining before the lawmak- trains. "Underlying all the talks was the Those who wish to participate graduate of La Crosse Central ers were 21 measures, 14 ve- the spread of malformations had need to pin down final figures for PEPIN , Wis.—A former Pepin graduate a cause and could have been pre- the federal budget which goes to Lake City Firm man is using agricultural machin- should notify the extension office High School and a 1960 toes and 15 appointments by Gov. And the worker who twice dally by Jan . 5. of La Crosse State College. He has Gaylord Nelson. sardines himself into a hot sub- vented . Congress next month. This* bulky ery made in Pepin and al Winona done some work towards his mas- Havertz has received more than document will call for outlays of in Sudan , Africa. Topic for the- senior group, over The session in tine process of way car in August , Biderman 14, is "How Should 4-H Prepare ter degree at Winona State Col- winding up -was open ed on Jan. 11, said, may be undergoing "train- 50O criminal complaints against about $99 billion—a new high—in Shows in Nigeria Robert Jackson says that in his Me for Responsible^ Citizenship?" lege. 1961. The -last meeting was held ing as potentially valuable for the manufacturers. A firm c annot the 12 months starting July 1. program to sho^ natives how to be held criminally responsible LAKE CITY . Minn.-Di-Acro Junior theme i s "How Can 1 Be a Prior to his employment at the July 31. The new Legislature con- many situation s of liarsh captivity 7h» administration hope* to oat improve their agriculture , he has Good Citizen in My Community?" as is the daily experience of the here. Havertz has to determine Corp. of Lake City was represent- by Nortb- La Crosse "Y" , Miller coached venes on Jan. 9. a new budget director on the pay- ed at thd International Trade Fair five farm trailers made Time limits are: For seniors, football one season at Mazornanie p low hand. " whether charges of criminal neg- i ern Manufacturing Co. here which juni ors, ligence should be filed against any roll today—provided a qualified in. Lagos, Nigeria , recently. five-se-ven minutes, and for (Wis. ) High School. He is a Navy But Americans are becoming Floridian is found to administer Nigerian trade •school students are used to carry decorticator s three five minutes. Theme will he veteran with 3V4 years of service unfamiliar with hardship and suf- individuals at Gruenenthal. made in Winona. Shakedown of "In my opinion a decision on the oath. operated sheet metal machine in writing and will be read to be in Japan, K orea and other Far fering, Biderman said. And so Kermit Goron, who has been shop, woodworking and automatic ! The decorticatcr is made by Dia- recorded for judging, Winners wil l East countries. He is married to they tend to underestimate the whether criminal charges can be Taverns in preferred will not be reached be- a member of Kennedy's three- maintenance eqvinment at the n .S I mond Huller Co., Winona. The be awarded rLbbons and the first the former Caralee Smith, La amount of hardship they could en- man Council of Economic Advis- eshibi t. A complete American product removes fibers from vege- place senior speaker will go on couple has one son, dure if they had to, he told the fore mid-L963," Havertz says. speaking con - Crosse. The Milwa ukee Probed ers, is to take over the job from semi-automatic bakery turned out table plants. These fibers are used to the district radio Michael , 6. . American Association for the Ad- David E. Bell, sworn in last week Ihousands of pieces of bakery I for making cloth and rope. test at Winona.. ¦ MILWAUKEE W—An investiga- vancement of Science. as foreign aid administrator. goods daily. The U.S. Department ; Jackson was sent to the Sudan tion into reports of shakedowns of Robert Frost Agriculture maintained kitchens Department of Ag- tavern operators is centered on Bidarmar, of thi Burea u of So- of i by the U. S. Dealers' Meeting quor business cial Scien ce Research, reviewed with .Nigerian sirls demonstrating riculture. He travels extensively in Eau Claire Senator the jiikeboK and li Improves After American rice, soy- and will include all taverns in the both folklore , about captivity and Masons Install new uses of | the province, getting in contact LEWISTON , Minn . — A special To Seek Court Post experiences beans; wheal , firifd milk find p

¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ^ ' ' '' ' ¦:' ' ,; : :; V;;"^ : ¦• " ¦¦ ; ;; ^^S^P5^^ ' -< —miilSggr ' WHOT^a-KzM. aliB^wBE' *^^THE ^ ! .L-l/' - ' ,

THE LUCKIEST BABY IN TOWN WILL BE THE FIRST NEW CITIZEN BORN IN WINONA AFTER MIDNIGHT ON JANUARY FIRST! ¦ ; ¦ ¦ ¦: :; r : I, RULES - , CDWC T0 THE PAR*Nrs OF Whoever it may be is sure to 1 I ftfcL WINONA'S FIRST 1963 BABY get a grand start in life, because 1. Parents must reside in one of the following counties: Winona , Fill- he or she will'-be an honored more, Houston or Wabasha in Minnesota, or Buffalo, Trempealeau, Hand guest at all these stores, with Jackson or Pepin in Wisconsin. ^^B Painted each contributing something to 2. Baby must be born in the city of Winona. MF the first-born in Winona. So v 3. Exact time of birth must be stated on the certificate "by the attend- here's luck fo all of you parents- : ing physician. ( to-be ... and may yours be the first bundle of joy in the New 4. Copy of birth certificate must be brought or mailed to the Winona Year. Please read carefully all Daily News "First Baby" Editor as soon as possible after birth of the rules and the advertisements baby. (In case of a tie in the time of birth, the award will be given of the contributing stores. to the baby whose entry arrives first.) 251 East Hpward Phome 7742

1 Far th« Naw Year's Baby PPPJP to the Parents of jP Q Fi" TO THE PROUD PARENTS OF . ' - : rHatL Winona's First F 11 C EL WINONA'S FIRST 1 963 CITIZEN _^m^^_ H. CHOATE & CO. Awfm^ ^ ^ ^L. One Cotton Sued* J Cans) ^M ^ ' * i^^ k ______\_s; TRUNDLE §&&*%' • £ | BUNDLE JJJL^S______W____m^^i ^^3g&&MWrW ' ' ^^^^Ka_V rp-^~ Br •'The safest sleeping garment ^KS |^M R|P ^ ^^ Milk Book ^^HFCS'- '*F mtW The Very Best for Babyl ^frXiaik' WW- lor infants" . . and it grows ^^*mtwaW ^ ' *¦£ ¥¦ : ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ • ^OW ¦ with the baby. . '- . . . ' . . . . . - -• . - ' ' ' , . - V jf jf , . The extra goodness ef Marigold Milk will help the new on the road to good health. % Ctjiiafr Sc (timpmui baby ALBRECHT S SUPER FAiR - ESTABLISHED 18*1 MARIGOLD DAIRIES, I nc. 909 West Fifth Phone 4498

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r TO THE PARENTS OF TO THE MOTHER OF Fnrri TO MASTER OR MISS Our Gift to Winona's First 1963 Baby Fnr ¦ If H C WINONA'S FIRST 1963 BABY WINONA'S FIRST 1963 BABY If II t WINONA — 1963 .;#5^^**\ CHARCOAL BROILED Silver A Sterling ^^ Bp&k CHICKEN DINNER _ $io OFF mm( |» ON THE that will \ llP A practical Qift ^ BH Bl r ^ - x 1Mww Baby Cup ¦£* -If family treasure) become a ^j&HHMHkraBr & / PERMANENT \ Y"' OF HER CHOICEI ^tmahaniu (2) ^fe j^SF GynsoflgMii? Q) lager fj ewelry lore Restaurant and Lounge \Rr- Sj r Paramount-Harding; Beauty Shop JIWCL tn» v^/siNct isea Third and Ce>nter 17*5 W«it Third Streeit ^WyJ^**^ IJVi Weit Third Phone 3738 "At the Sign 0/ the Street Clock"

C D C C TO THE PARENTS OF ET C TO THE PARENTS OF I" It EL Ca WINONA'S FIRST BABY OP 1963 EDEC T« wlno,ia'» Fi"»: FDIf EL Ca WINONA'S FIRST 1963 BABY FREE 4ff i% -a-mm**--. TO THE PARENTS OF Amr* B $5 CREDIT ______hi ''^_M_^^t^^K*M\Ka^M *\\aTM *\ FIRST BABY OF '63 ^H|k THE *A\WW Am ¦ BABY ^___ WM s______m r_u_m ^P % Six Months w^nm Horn* , . . including ¦ ^^nL WW'*. ']fW BASSINETTE Subscription MB l^g^S W \^rf^vwvvN^s*%*VN/^^**rf^^^^^^^^^ s*^^^^^^^*^^^^^^v Vw *^M*L^ ^Hm\&a\\\\\\\\\\\\w^ Winona Daily || S' THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK jBi ¦Cy ^^ TtllRBo fn DOWNTOWN dl. 0. Cons. Co. WINONA OF WINONA . & Sunday N?ws ft/ |||B ^MBBBBDrH ^ Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 66-72 East S«cond Street True Temper of HOW DO YOU STAND, SIR? CLOSING-OUT SALE Today In World Affairs Nation Showing Kennedy Jakes AT THE START of this ce-ntury, Ihe Long Delay on average man lived within -walking distance or a brief streetcar or buggy ride from his place of employment. There was no auto- Look at Power By SEN. BARRY GOLDWATER Cuba Puzzling mobile waiting at the curb for him to drive wherever he wished. Tra nsit systems pros- It is encouraging to note that President Ken- By DAVID LAWRENCE pered. «The work-day was longer and there nedy has recently taken two trips to see for WASHINGTON — President Kennedy has unwittingly just giv- himself simply wasn't time, let alone means, to what foundations of power are avail- en the American people an explanation of how an administration travel 50 or 100 miles to and from the job, able to the United States in its handling of cru- should not function in a crisis. He told of his experience with cial and danger-fraught international problems, numerous advisers and .conflicting opinions in connection with the as so many now do. such as the Soviet build-up in Cuba. Cuban crisis. But what' he did not explain is why the government Seven-tenths of the total working popu- And it is further encouraging to •'note that of the United States did not take action in Goba when first reports . came concerning the ' lation in 1900 were directly engaged in pro- the President has begun, in his public utterances, interven- to speak of America's military tion of the Communist govern- , : clothing, shelter and other power as the ducing food foundation stone of United States diplomacy. ment ia the island country. To Your^ Good Health essentials required to sustain society. The Time was—and not so long ago—that Amer- Mr. Kennedy tells of how remaining three-tenths were employed in ican policy makers either avoided use of the critical those " six days" in clerical and financial capacities, or in sup- word "nower" or used it in a October were when his advis- Heart plying the various types of services. timid , guilt-ridden ers gathered around him and fashion as there was fear though there was something im- that a misstep Today, as a result of improved techno- ' might be made. But he doesn't moral . .and shameful about its give any satisfactory answer Surgery logy, only about four-tenths of the work existence. This was not only a force are necessary to extract, process, to the question of why the foolish and " unrealistic attitude, Cuban situation was allowed fabricate and transport a rich assortment but it was also a dangerous at- to drift as far as it did be- ot consumable goods. Our national prod- titude, since it undoubtedly led fore those same six days of By JOSEPH G. MOLNER , M.D. uct for a population some two-and-a-half our Communist enemies to be- decision-making; started. \ Dear : Dr. Molner: What times larger than in 19O0 is approximately gin suspecting that the United The President's review of chance has a premature six times greater. States, as a matter of policy, his first two years in office, infant, born at seven would never use its power as a as given over television and months with a loud heart THE SERVICE industries have exper- ' radio of the three /major net- murmur , to live a normal means of reducing tension points ¦ '" ¦ ¦: " ' ienced tremendous growth. The professions in the cold war. works, is an example of the life? - . ¦: • ¦; have expanded as never beofre. And there Goldwater advantage which the Presi- The doctor says the ba- Of course , all that has chang- dent has in the getting of pub- by's lungs are now clear are now an estimated nine million employ- ed since the Cuban showdown, when the * United licity. There was no oppor- but that the murmur may ed by local, state and federal' .-¦government. States not only levied a blockade, but amassed tunity to re- - - be; from .' . a hole in the - But the more significant fact is that inven- a potential invasion force of impressive size and but or refute heart. He will have to -wait : tive, progressive private industry strength. what he said . ¦ ¦ until later for examina- ' '¦ - . ' tion. has made it possible for many hundreds ' Copies of his NEWSPAPER REPORTS of the ' President ' s , two remarks were The baby seems to be of thousands to follow new lines of endeav- of militar gaining quite well.— H. tours ^ American y installations since not m a d e ' ¦ • ¦ or that were absent or only sketchily the Cuban crisis say that he has been deeply available to L. B. . . - - . manned 60 years ago. awed by the tremendous power at his command. the press un- Under the circumstances, the They also claim he is convinced til about ah baby *s chances of survival — This newer group of employes includes that it can be and a normal life thereafter— - relied on to back firm American stands instant- hour and a the technicians and industrial engineers h a 1 i before are quite good. ly and effectively no ¦matter¦ what the circum- The loudness ol the heart who are refining our economic mech- stances happen to be. ' . - .; ¦ the f i r s t scientists and re- b r o ad- murmur isn 't too important in anism. It includes the While inspecting the First Armored Division question is what cast. Opposi- ¦ itself. The ¦ search workers who are developing new at Fort Stewart, Georgia ", the President said that Lawrence . - causes it. -. :.• ¦' ¦.„. ' . _:¦ ...... :. :- .:,. products everyday. It includes computer tion speakers American diplomacy rests in the final analysis who could have told the Amer- If the cause programmers, quality control analysts, "upon the power of the United States." THE WAS HINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND can people the weaknesses in is a "hole in industrial psychologists and a great many "There are a million of your comrades in the President's argument had the heart, " (a others in well-paid positions that were non- uniform outside of the United States who are no chance to examine the gap itr the existent in 1900. also part of the keystone of the arch of free- transcript , though actually Mr. wall between dom throughout the globe," the President added. two adjacent Kennedy gave the interview ) MOST OF US can recall when urban Jackie Kennedy Has 24 hours earlier, when it was. c h a mbers AND AT THE Strategic Air Command head- taped by the networks . t h e r e has and rural America were about evenly bal- •quarters at the Offutt Air Force Base near Oma- anced in numbers. Today, almost two- The Cuban problem lias not been a stead- ha, Neb., the President again stressed the theme : yet been solved, and it will ily rising per- , thirds of the population live in the city or of American power and the great striking force take intensive investigation by c-e-n . t a g e ¦within its immediate perimeter. Twenty it represents: Fine.Ssns'e.d'f//uhi6f congressional committees to of successful years from now, we are told, the popula- Here is the way he put it: By DREW PEARSON taxpayers' money, that Con- cian . , ... The recent election find out why the American repair of such tion will total some 250 million and almost "It is my strong belief—a belief which has gress specifically dec reed added a fifth Negro to the people were left unprotected a defect. Mfrintr WASHINGTON - Jacquel- The fact that the baby is three-fourths will live in the city and su- been strengthened by this morning's visit—that ine Kennedy has a delightful these rights be retained for House of Representatives and from the time last August peace and security can be maintained directly the American public. the first Negro House mem- when first reports came in . con- gaining is an excellent sign. burbia. The main concentration is expect- . sense of humor—even about After all, the poor little chap ed to develop in 40 great urban complexes, with the will and courage of the people of the the Kennedy family. Some ber from west of the Missis- cerning the emplacement of SPACE Administration offi- sippi — Augustus Hawkins, Soviet missiles to the taking of had two disadvantages tc begin, occupying two percent of the nation's land United States and their strong right arm, which . friends say that , with that cials waited, however, until with : The heart defect , what- : the Strategic Air Command." Lbs Angeles Democrat. He is action late in October. area. - - is . many Kennedys around , she Congress adjourned and the a graduate of UCLA and a ever it turns out to be; and The power theme, of course, is one which has to. Cuban crisis - was at its height hard -worker against juvenile THE PRESIDENT'S analy- premature birth. That's the outlook. Should it prove cor- American conservatives have emphasized and ar- At any rate, when Peter to publish notice of a propos- delinquency . . . Another new- sis of the way his administra- The first few days are the rect, surface transportation "will undergo gued.for throughout the whole period of the eold Lawford was about to marry ed change in the regulations. comer , 29-year-old Democrat tion reacted to the Cuban crisis hardest for a premature baby; War. We have : long recognized the historical fact'^ —JFK's sister, Pat, there was This was why . Sen. Long indicates that he did not ac- his chances increase with each further alterations to achieve greater flexi- * ^ Don Fuqua of: Altha, Fla., is will be that powerful nations have used their strength some discussion within the flew back to Washington. Rush- an agriculturad scientist who tually decide to take action passing w ;ek from then on. bility in distributing goods. There hearing room , gov His gaining indicates tliat the many changes, ranging from the political to preserve peace and to preserve a climate in family as to whether he should ing into the he won the Chilean nitrate lead- against the Soviet ernment which their ideals and their concepts of govern- become a Catholic. was astonished to find the No. ership award and the "Amer- until he had some photographs heart still bag reasonable pow- to the economic. And there will be unus- 2 man, John Johnson, presid- ican Farmer" degree. The lat- showing the missiles ¦were al- er even though less than nor- ment have flourished. "No, Peter, that religio n is mal. ual opportunities for those who have per- not for you," said Jackie in ing. ter is the highest award of ready in place. But many from ception and the courage to act on their WE NOW KNOW that strong words do not her slow drawl . "You should "Where is Administrator the National Future Farmers Americans had believed, THIS IN turn gives rise f» judgment. wave off the Russian leaders. They understand become a Morrnom. There are James Webb?" asked Long. of America . . . Freshman Re- a reading of history, that the the hope that he will continue and they respect strength and strength alone. so many woman in this fam- "Surely, he would preside over publican Rep, Rogert Mc Glory Monroe Doctrine was still i to grow larger and stronger Take the case of jet aircraft. How many This was finally proved in Cuba in a way that ily, and when you get married such an important hearing." of Lake Bluff ,, . 111., is an expert part of the foreign policy of until heart surgery can be of us realize that jets represent not only an should prove; unmistakable to American leaders. you have to marry the whole Webb was in town but hadn't skier and skin diver . . . Vet- the United States. They had performed w i t h reasonable ¦ advance in transportation but an entirely It is important for us to remember that since family." deigned to come down the cor- eran Republican Noah Mason assumed that the United States chance of success. World War II the United States has been the When Cardinal pushing of ridor from his office, though will he succeeded in the next would act promptly to prevent There are thousands of chil- new dimension in transportation? They've both Senators Long and Ke- Gongress by a lady who made the establishment ot any Euro- made all previous types of airliners obso- leader of the world. Why? Not because we have Boston said good-bye to Pope dren playing happily because the strongest economy (which we do) , not be- John following the Ecumenical fauger had, advised him they her name in radio and televi- pean system in this hemis- such . defects have been re- lete and it's the first time that's happened Conference in Rome, the Pope would be present. sion before getting into poli- phere. . . -.: paired and their hearts ara cause we are necessarily the best educated peo- tics. She is Charlotte Reid of The Kennedy administration, in the air transport industry. From the ple (which we are ) , but because we have been remarked that the cardinal What further infuriated Long now, for all practical purposes, presiding Aurora , 111., a singer, former- however , allowed the Soviet moment of introduction, these aircraft re- and still are the strongest militarily. was looking was that the man normal. Without such surgery 40 per- thin. over the hearing as counsel ly known as Annette King of government to get a stronger these same children would duced the size of this planet by How do you stand, sir? the Don M-cNeill Breakfast and stronger hold in Cuba. In- cent. "Y o u'v e for NASA had been counsel have- b e e n weak, s h o r t of lost weight. for the Air Force when it Club . ,. Ne"Woomer John M. deed , when the so-called "in- breath , and in constant Murphy, a 36-year-old, Demo- dan- JET TRANSPORTATION obviously can What' s th e handed over management ol vasion " was undertaken in the . ger. Many of them would trouble?" ask- its missile program to Thomp- cratic congressman from Sta- spring of 1961, the Kennedy have died. draw the world's communities , closer to- IN YEARS GONE BY N. Y., is a West ed the Holy Fa- son-Ramo-Wooldridge. ten Island, administration at first agreed Not all defects of the heart gether. This capability, combined with Ten Years Ago . . 1952 ther. Cardinal Point graduate who . won the to help the Cuban exiles and are the "YOU TRIED under Eiwn- Distinguished Service Medal same, either in typa such developments as Telstar communi- Cost of government services to be paid in Gushing c x- then withdrew air cover. It or degree of ' damage, , The cations, would seem to open new avenues plained that hower ," sputtered the indig- and a Bronze Star cluster for was this blunder which led the child! must be 1953 by Winona city property taxpayers passed nant senator ' from Louisiana , combat valox in Korea somewhat older for improved understanding between na- he had been Soviets to believe that they before it is wise to attempt the $2 million mark for the first time in history. "and now under Kennedy. The House Education and Labor could take a chance and send tions and peoples. But working in counter Representatives of Christian Brothers-operat- s uf ( f e r- a more exact diagnosis'. with- in g from "These patents are a seg- Committee has a promising missiles to Cuba and that noth- out risk. • , '" ¦' ¦ directions, as we well know, are political ed high schools in the Midwest attended the ' . . b 1 e e d- ment of the public domain, new candidate — Freshman ing would be done until the It will be some time; yet be- philosophies that divide mankind into op- first annual conference on guidance and coun- Piarion ing ulcer?. paid for by the government, Democrat R cp. Clarence D. missiles actually were in place. fore you , a former can have a depen- posing camps. seling here. "That's what I. have ," ex- and worth tens of billions of Long of Maryland Then the missiles could be dable estimate of the chances, plained the Pope. "I've been dollars. Vou have no right to economics professor at Johns withdrawn as a part of a but author of sev- with the baby gaining,, you Communism is not a new political doc- Twenty-Five Ago .. . taking bicarbonate of soda for give them away unless you fol- Hopkins and the trading process, with Premier have good reason to fee hope- Years J937 low the law, en books on labor, manpower, trine, born of industrialization. Strip away virtually monop- a long time." Khrushchev hoping perhaps he ful. - Chester Wieczorek of Winona "This is the type of thing and other related subjects. could get concessions the trappings and underneath you find olized Northern League hitting honors in winning Sen. Russell Long, son of ¦ from the the late Louisiana Kingfish. I thought we were fighting United States in connection with icy has been based upon estab- communism is just a revival of the an- the batting title in his second year in profes- against when I opposed your lished principles. There is no cient system of political master and politi- had to pinch himself the other NO CHILE the Berlin or other controver- sional with a mark of .365. day. He wasn't quite sure the President Eisenhower," con- sies. need for conferences among cal slave, tricked out with technology and . Harry Smith and Robert Hitter, Foot's Place tinued Long. NEW YORK lff>-Celcbrating advisers , official or unofficial , Democrats ha d won the 19ii0 ' Moscow slogans. bowlers, combined scores for a total of 1, 188 election. 'I'll be dismayed to find the second anniversary of hit THE DANGERS and risks to determine what the duty of there is no party in this na- the United pins including 30 handicap to win the doubles Long dropped everything to run off-Broadway, the man- In making foreign policy deci- States happens to Government that respects the rights of event at the Red Men's alleys. tion trying to protect the pub- agement of "The Premise" re- sions by the method outlined by be "when a basic principle of fly to Washington to testify nt lic from monopoly." individuals — government that derives its a sneak hearing called to ports the topical revue 's cast the President in his interview national safety has been violat- power from the consent of the governed— Long has announced he will has spoofed over a thousand on television will give pause to ed. It is as if the United Stales Fifty Years Ago . . . 1912 change National Aeronautics hold hearings to investigate the would argue in its brief span, has unloosed the greatest and Space Administration reg- news events in response to those who have hitherto be- whether or not it The concrete highway for about a mile down entire question , of patent give- audience requests. lieved that the government of should retaliate when flow of creative energy and per capita ulations in favor of the bi? a blow from the top of East Burns Valley has now been aways. In addition , 100,000 cups of the United States would nev- is struck against its security. wealth the world has ever witnessed. companies which get the big completed and throw n open to service. contracts. coffee have been served at in- er allow any potential enemy The fact that, when wch From the standpoint of Winona's banks , this, EVERETT G. BurkhalMr, to get as close as the Soviets a blow was struck in THOMAS JEFFERSON , with all hl« The Defense Department has the man who defeat ed John- tcrnnission , 60,000 pieces of Cuba , it city is completing a very successful and prosper- pastry and 150,000 cookies con- did In Cuba. The fact thai mis- was the subject of six days of brilliance and great confidence in the fu- been so flagrant in giving pri- Birchite Rep. Edgar Hicstand ous year. of California , is a former cop mimed. No one has ordered the siles were being shipped to Cu- discussion before a determina- ture of the Republic , thought it would .take vate Industry the patent rights on the ba was well . known , and tion was made on projects developed with Lie per miner and movie electri- bowl of chili listed to tale force- a thousand years to settle the West. He Seventy-Five Yea rs Ago . . . 1887 menu at $20 . speeches were made, calling ful action , is an indication of underestimated what free men can accom- attention to this, on tho floor of how slow the process of de- The Empire pinning mill has been shut down the Senate by Republican lead- cision-making has become. plish , given the opportunity to create for for a few weeks to undergo genera l repairs. WINONA DAILY NEWS ers as well as by some Demo- themselves with minimum government in- The postoffic c nt Nt. Vernon , Winona County, Jfai. $ihlA. crats. The Central Intelligence- ' ' terference and restrictions. has been reestablished, nnd Nicholas Rics has FRIDAY .DECEMBER it7w, Agency, on which the Ameri- ' been appointed postmaster. ' VOLUME' 107." NOfja can government must depend The restrictions have multi plied in re- ~ for knowledge of what is going, ¦ rs Publlst*«ird«llv ">ieipt Saturday and holi- Music For cent years. Some, unfortunately, have had day! bv Republican and Herald Publishing on inside foreign countries, One Hundred Y^a Ago . . . 1862 Mlnri. their origin in the excesses of freewheel- Comp_. triy, Ml Fr-anklln St„ Wlnone. had a substantial amount of A warehouse for storing grain Is being erect- .. crs who, though few in number and im- JUB5CRIPTION RATES _J information concerning what Campbell (or N. C. Gaclt on ~ " ' ' ed by .lames S. Slnpla Copy lOc, lJq Svnda/ _ was happen ins in Cuba. It was A Saturday portance, have on occasion distorted the '' the vacant l«H adjoining the store of the latter, Dillvarlff by'lirrliiPlfTcltv e» Winona— enough for the American gov- whole business image. And some have It is lo be 24 feet by liO, two stories high. Th« Par -week 50 conts ern ment to act upon and at types U waaki »1J,7* **yf}H*}*s- M had their origin in the zeal ol certain facilities for storing grain in Winona this winter ~ ~ least to demand in the late By nrii»ll llrlctly In adviiic*-! P»P«V Hop- Evening of politicians who assume they know what Will he very ample. ped on axplratlon data. summer that the Cubans get Is host Tor business, whether business likes In * lllmora. Houston, oim»t»d. Winona, rid of Russian military equip- Trampailaiu counties; ment of all kinds. Good rnustc it or not. i month! S4.50 3 months 13.30 and in- 1 ytar 1*1.00 1 month tl.JJ Mr. Kennedy in his interview tercjtino, in/ormotjwi ~ We would say to Ihcsc gentlemen — let WINONA DAILY NEWS Alfother roaH subicrlptlorn- tells of the fears of his advis- loots about ors that the situation might be the ncio.i. the fly specks go and acquaint yourselves Ar\ Independent Nctospuper — Ettabliahcd 1855 fyiar IU.W 3 monttia $4 .1.1 paper publishing indus- with the true temper of the nation. When « mon1hi »l,«0 l month »i.«o "escalated .'" The difficulty is that the situation was allowed try is broadcfl.it each people vote down school bonds, park bonds W. F, W HITE G, R. CI,OSWA.Y C. E. LIN PEN find changi of a-tidreu nolle*), undillvarad Exec. Director Business Mar . copies, juoscrlptl'on orderi and older m»H to reach the brink of danger , Saturday evening from and other civic improvements, as they've Publisher Itima to Wlnont Daily N«w», Box «. Wi- anyway. and Editor & Adv. Director nona, Minn. ; S:30 to 6:55 p.rn, on been doing, it bespeaks deep concern with Second clan axalaoa paid at Winona. HITHKRTO, American pol- KWN O. spending, and the pub W. J.C OI. K ADOUPH BHEMISH H. G. HvMca We mvtte you taxes, pork barrel , to he lie debt of more than $300 billion. Mannatng ICditor City Editor Circulation M gr. our Uateninj ¦ guests for 25 p?«nsnnt B. II. HABKCK F. H. KI.AG«W L. V. A LSTON A 75-year-old retired machinist has Coinpostiid Supt. Press Sup t. Engraving i'upt. mimtet each , week. been arrested in Cleveland, Ho said he rftffDK SHELL WILL PAY Won't you joi n IU T never had filed a tax return. Give him M. Gi.r.K iinwwoi-i) GonnoN HOI,T» Highest credit for practicing economy. Chiel Accountant Sunday Editor Gash Prices WINONA ¦ FURNACE For Ye»ur City Property ' . MEMBKR Or THE ASSOCIATED MESS Man 's boast is that he now has almost 0 ^ complete control of his environment, Toll "TSSP "HANK" Dail it to the fellow shoveling his drive after tho y News latest foot-deep snow. The Associated Press Is entitled exclusively JEZEWSKI to the us* for republication of nil the local Burmelster Co* (Wiitene'a Only R««l «itai« * news printed |n tills newspaper «i well ¦> all Ul Wt«t Secapd Itrett •rak(f) God that mad« tha world and all things tliare- PWONI U44 . Sunda A.P. newa dlnpatches. Tel. 1)11*70*3 y News Ira ... dwelleth not in tempUt mad* with hand*. "Oh , what time did you get in from your office party a______m P.O. Bex US (Acts 17:24> 6 Friday, December 2fl , 1902 this morning?" Cite Harmony Man Common Cold As Observer for Siing Taken Weather Bureau Cut in Guard, HARMONY, Minn. (Special) — Cure May Be Out of New Otto Watts, cooperative weather observer here has been presented with a service pin by the U.S. Tax Ruling Reserve Drill Department of Commerce Weath- AroundBrewery er Bureau. He has been observer ( By WHITNEY SHOEMAKER since August 1939. ST. PAUL AP) - Maybe that long-sought cure for the common WASHINGTON (AP) - Some of Plan Indicated He uses an official gauge and cold is lurking around a brewery. the sting is gont from the new records daily amounts of rain and WASHINGTON (AP)-Chiefly to Forty-two St. Paul men who revenue rules on expense accounts snow and the time it occurred At but taxpayers must wait until save money, the Army reportedly the end of the month the record work in the chilly cellars and fil- may be denied authority to put ter room of the Jacob Schmidt February for final word on what is forwarded to the Weather Bu- they can deduct for business into full effect a key part of a reau for processing an£ printing Brewing Co. claim not to have plan intended to f,.> travel , entertainment and gift- make National in the Minnesota Clirtatologicnl had a cold or flu for long as giving. Guard and Reserve forces mor« Bulletin. 31 years. Internal Revenue Commissioner combat ready. " the Harmony record, with 2O0 The cold-free periods range from J to 31 years, as long as the men Mortimer M. Caplir announced The total amount of money in- other stations, is the means of Thursday night revised standards volved is perhaps $7 million a recording the climate of Minneso- have gone to work daily in tem- year. peratures between 32 and 47 de- for k eeping records in the govern- ta. Harmony station is also a re- The Army porting point for Weather Bureau grees. ment's drive to raise an additional has proposed sending River District Office at Minneapo- Dr. Floyd A, Thompson, the $100 million or more by puttLng a as many as 100,000 reservist! to lis, and Watts calls that office company doctor, agrees it's tax cramp on expense account summer training for two weeks THE MARRIAGE of Miss Sandra Jeanne Walz and James whenever heavy rains occur. "pretty amazang." living. with high-priority Guard and Re- Edward Swearin gen has been announced by the bride's parents, "But It is a fact ," he said. "It's serve units. been checked." The changat toftaivad in savaral ¦Mr. and Mrs. Jack N. Walz, 225 E. Broadway. The couple was places the regulations Caplin orig- Defense Department officials married Nov. 30 at Grace Episcopal Cathedral, Menominee, Mich., Ha said th« man waar only a inally proposed last month. Those were understood to have moved to MISS SOLVEIG HAKAKSON of Helsinki, Finland, and Lt. Evar- and ,is at home' at Buffalo City, Wis. Parents of the bridegroom , little heavier clothing than normal regulations set off screams from trim this number to about 55,000. ist F. Pellowski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Z. Pellowski, 518 Olm- are Mr. and Mrs. G. W, Swearingen, 558 W. King St. , , 6 100 Enrolled inside workers, with sweatshirts coast to coast. Businessmen insist- Questions other than money art ¦tead St., were married Nov. 25 at Helsinki, Finland. The couple the main concession to the cold. ed they'd never be able to stay involved, including whether a re- even with the paper work and is living at 1415 Borton St,,/Wichita , Falls, Texas, where the bride- Some wear long underwear and organization of the Guard will ba some don argued a cutback in spending on far enough along groom is attending a^photo-radar 't. by summer to intelligence school. The bride Mondovi Eastern In Scout Units 'But they do insist on keeping travel, dining, witling and theater- permit utilization of the full 100,- was grad/uated with honors from the Swedish School of Economics, A new high of 6,100 boys ha\e their feet warm," Dr. Thomp- going, would hurt the economy, 000. She spent a year in Spain, another in Sweden and before her Sta r, Masonic enrolled in the seven-county Game- son said. The men wear wool socks For one thing, the new rules The Army plan stems from a marriage was employed at the American Embassy at Helsinki. haven Council, Boy Scouts of Am- and rubber boots. They shower lift from $10 to $25 the amount desire to avoid troubles that Lt. Pello-wski was graduated from Holy Cross Seminary College Order to Install erica , Roy R. Butler, Scout execu- and dry thoroughly after work. that can be spent in one shot— cropped up during the Berlin cri- in 1955 and enlisted hi the U. S. Air Force . After spending several tive, has announced. What's it mean to the rest of such as playing host at dinner for sis mobilization last year. MONDOVI , Wis. (Special)-Joint , years in the Far East, he returned to the- U. S. to enter military Of those, 1,350 have enrolled dur- us who battle sniffles? prospective clients—without re- installation services of the Order Dr. Thompson doesn't know quiring a receipt. Difficult!*! devtloptd thaw with Attache system. He has been on tours in the Middle East, Europe ing the "Go" roundup conducted of Eastern Star and Masonic Or- this , fall by the council. By the what scientific connotation can be The modified regulations apply the assignment of individual re- and Scandinavia, the last assignment at Helsinki where he met his der will be held Saturday at 8 p.m. put on it. He notes that the bac- servists to fill gaps in under- ¦ ¦ end oi the year the total number only to keeping expense records .. . bride. - ' ' ' - . _ in the Wasonic Temple: of: scouts enrolled is expected to teria content in the cellar is low, to back up claims for business strength Guard and Reserve un- Elected officers of the Order of reach 6,200. and any organisms present would travel and entertainment deduc- its. Eastern Star to be installed are: Seven new units have been add- be pretty inactive at those tem- tions. It was fdund that many of thes« Worthy matron, Mrs. Paul Borg- ed this fall bringing the year's peratures. ¦ "fillers" lacked necessary mili- Former Harmony wardt; worthy patron, Piaul Borg- total of new units in the council tary skills. They bad to be trained wardt; associate matron , Mrs. to 18 Four Explorer posts, at Red fh» -men art busy and lc«ep 2 Seals Snarl to handle jobs to which they were Man Married - Scott Holden ; associate patron, Wing Training School, at Rochester moving, possibly keeping their assigned and this held back tha Scott Molden; secretary, Mrs. and at Owatonna, were added. In circulation systems in good tone. Bronx Traffic combat readiness of some of the At University Houser Rockwell, treasurer, Mrs. addition, two Cub Packs, one at And most keep their homes a bit outfits; Clara Conger ; conductress, Mrs: Lewiston and one at Central Ele- cooler than average — usually 68 NEW YORK (AP)-Two seals HARMONY, Minn. (Special)— Dudee Miles; associate: conduc- mentary School, have been formed. to 70 degrees. turned up on roadways in the Miss Karyhe Quast, daughter of tress;' Mrs'/ Gordon Hintermeyer ; A new Scout troop was also addfd There's one more thing. Like Bronx Thursday night and snarled Tet Mona Lisa Out' most brewery workers, they may traffic until they were taken in Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Quast of trustee for three years, Mrs. to St- Martin¦ 's Lutheran Church Long Prairie, Minn.; and Blaine Alma Ward. • MR. AND MRS. THEODORE here. : - . . .' drink beer oai the job. Could that tow. Is Public Clamor Harstad, son of Mrs. J, 1. Har- Appointed officers to be install- J. ESPEL1EN , Spring Grove, Open house meetings will be con- be the secret? The first one reported was a "Ask the Fellow who wrote this WASHINGTON (AP)-A public stad of Harmony were married ed are : Chaplain, Mrs.; Dorwin Minn., announce the engage- ducted when the new Scouts will tan 100-pound female. The second take the Scout oath in the pres- up for the brewery newspaper," was a 300-pound black bull about clamor—let Mona Lisa out!"— Dec. 22 "im the chapel of the Uni- Molitor ; marshall, Mrs;. Ronald ment and approaching versity Lutheran Church of Hope, r the - ence , of their parents. Newly or- said Thompson. "He drinks beer, six feet long. The seals had es- failed today to please the Leo- ¦ Johnston; organist, Mrs. Richard of their nardo 'Vinci Minneapolis. ¦ ' „ ' Pariso; sentinel, Martin Van Swan- marriage daughter , ganized Scouting units will receive and he has a cold all the time." caped from the Freedomland Da masterpiece from The Rev. David Preus perform- , Mrs. Gladys Carol Joanne, to Dennis Lee their charters from representatives Amusement Park in the Bronx. her art gallery prison. son ; star points—Ada of the Gameha'ven Council who also ed the ceTenJony in the presence Fremming; Ruth. Mrs. Charles Ac- Swedberg, son of the Rev. and The lady seal was loaded into IT S. and French officials insist- of the immediate..families. 'At- will present "Go" roundup awards 5 Minnesotans Escape a radio car. ed the young Florentine matron cola; Esther, Mrs. Martin Van Mrs. Wesley M. S«edberg, to individuals and units. tendants were Mrs. David Werten- Swansea; Martha/ Mrs. Tanner : Karlstad, Minn. A Feb. 10 wed- A rthur Thornton of the Ameri- with the mysterious smile must Plane Crash Injuries wait until Jan. 8 to make dorf of Minneapolis and Bntee Electa, Mrs. TilUa Weeks; 'Ward- ding is planned. (Edstrom can Society for the Prevention of her Harstad df Frederick, Md.. DELPHI, Ind. (AP ) Cruelty to Animals appeared with American debut. v er. Mrs. Dutee Seyforth. .,. Studio) - Wisconsin Reserve - A family A luncbeon followed the cere- ' of five Minnesotans a truck and a lasso to round up The 450-year-old portrait cam» Installing officers are : Installing ' ¦ ' ¦¦ escaped in- ¦ ¦ . the male seal. ¦ ' ¦ ' here Dec. 19, on leave from the mony. The couple left on I short THE R EV. AND: MRS. matron , Mrs. Wesley Holden; in- Program Explained; jury Thursday when their light wedding trip itno Canada. plane ripped through a wire fence "I was trying to figure out how Paris Louvre, and was immedi- JAMES V^ ASP, Peterson, stalling marshall. Miss Rosella The bride is a graduate of Wood; installing: chaplain, Mrs. Tree Sharing Activities and nosed into a shallow ditch in to get that 300 pounds on the ately locked up in an underground Alexandria, Minn., High School Minn., announce the engage- Norman Hanson; installing »rgan- an emergency landing one and truck," Thornton said, "when he vault of the National Gallery of and the University of Minnesota. ment and coming marriage of ALMA, Wis.—Land scheduled one-half miles west of Rockfield. jumped in." Art. ist, Mrs. Russell Rosenthal, and to come out of the Conservation She is employed as an occupation- their daughter, Dawn Joanne Bible bearer Mis, Fred Harlson. Alfred E. Williams, 34, of Min- therapist at University Hospi- . Reserve in 13S2 may remain in neapolis, the pilot, al to; Joel AarsvoJd, son of Mr. Elected officers of the Masonic the reserve provided you make said he ran ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ tals. The bridegroom is a gradu- Order to be installed are; Wor- out of fuel trying to find the ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦- - ¦ - - ¦ - ¦ ¦ ate of Harmony High School, and Mrs. Benjamin Aarsvold, arrangements for extension. Logansport airport and set the f , . . :¦ -V . . ,: . . , , -: ¦ ' Peterson. shipful master, Gordon Kjentvet; That word comes -from Elton ' Luther College and the Univer- plane down in an open snow-cov - | DR. C. R. KOU.QFSK1 . . • »-m- through S p.m. Miss Asp is a graduate of senior warden, Cordon Isaacson; Hodge, acting state executive di- sity of Minnesota Lav School. He junior warden, Marvin Higley; ered field. The plane, with the ¦» will practice law In offices in the rector of .the Wisconsin Agricul- landing gear collapsed, bumped DR. MAX L DEBOLT $*™*W > t0 »" Petecsph High School, attended secretary , Houser Rockwell; treas- tural Stabilization and Conserva- Midland National Bank Building Luther College, and is present- across a county road before nos- urer, Kichard Pariso; trustee for tion Committee, He also points ing into the ditch. Optometrists after Tuesday. The couple will be ly attending Augsburg College. three years, Milton La l>uke. • at home at 2116 Kenwood Park- out that cost sharing for tree Williams was accompanied by Her fiance is a graduate of Appointed officers to be install- planting is available for this Tttiw AND MAIN Sts. PHONE 6850 - 3631 way, Minneapolis. : *' ¦ ' his wife Oelores, 34, and their Peterson Higli School and ed are: Senior deacon, Gordon land. . '-. three children, Brenda 5, Doris 6, Luther College, and is an ac- Hintermeyer; tyler, Be-nnie Leir- The following kinds of trees and David 4. Mar- mo. Installing officers are past are approved for such planting: Former Rushford coun tant with the Peat, masters, Willard Jackson and Roy Red Pine (Norway), white pine, wicL, Mitchell and Co. public Tanner. jack pine, white spruce, black Man Takes accounting firm in Minneapolis. A potluck lunch will be served spruce, Norway spruce, northern An August wedding is plan- following the ceremonies. Families white cedar, sugar maple, bass- wood, white ash, poplar and black ned. and friends are invited ¦ ¦ ¦ . ¦ ¦ Boston Bride ¦ walnut (seedlings only). RUSHFORD, Minn. — Miss There are certain restrictions Jacqueline Mary Wolons and John Conierence President MR. AND MRS. HAROLD on such plantings, such as fire R. E. Butenhoff preventiqn control, T. Jertson , a 1354 ; graduate of , A. JOHNSON , Arcadia , Wis., and disease Rushfordl High School, were mar- Slated1 f or TLCW Hodge also points out that cost Wife Observe announce the engagement of sharing is not available for devel- ried Saturday at Woburn , Mass. Spring Grove Meet their daughter , Judith Ann , to Parents are Mr. and Mrs . opment of Christmas tree grow- , Mass,, 40t h Anniversary Henry C. Anderson , son of Mr. ing. He advises those interested , Dawes Wolons Burlington, SPRING GROVE, Winn. (Spe- to check their local ASCS office and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jert- cial)—Mrs. William Kichne, Har- and Mrs, Adolph Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph E. Buten- soon. I • - ¦ • son, Rochester, "Minn. hoff , 759 W. 5th St., will be honor- mony, president of the Root Riv- Chatfield , Minn. . 1 . - - ' . - - :. The bride is a graduate of Fish- ec*at a tea on their 40th wedding er Conference of the ALCW will Miss Johnson, a 1960 grad- WH ITEHALL CHAMBER , ) ¦ ¦ ' ' er College Boston, and has been anniversary,* Sunday at St. Mat- speak at the January meeting of uate of the Arcadia High WHITEHALL , Wis. (Special - ' A\a\\\\\\\\\\\\\WJm-—M^M\\\\\\\\\\\mWA\\\w^\\\\\\\\m\\mM- ^ . employed by RCA Electronics at thew's Lutheran. Church. The cou- the Spring Grove TLCW Wednes- School, is a Laboratory Tech- The Whitehall Chamber of Com- _____ \__% WW Boston . The bridegroom served ple's children, Mrs. Donald (Lois) day at 8 p.m. in the cSiurch sanc- nician at the Mayo Clinic at merce will meet at City Cafe Wed- * four years in the U, S. Air Force Logelin of Reedsburg, Wis., and tuary. This is a change of date nesday at 6 p. m. Officers will be and is employed by RCA Elec- from the regular time. Rochester, llcr fiance is a 1954 installed. Ross Butenhoff of West St. Paul, graduate of the tronics at Camden, N, J. He will host the e-vent from 2 till 5 Mrs. Richard Staupe and Mrs. Chatfield High recently returned to the . U. S. p.m. in the church basement. No William Wilhelmson will give the School and Rochester Junior Mrs, Dale Pittclko; financial sec- after ccmpleting an 18-month con- cards have been sent. opening and stewardship medita- College in 1961. He is an in- retary and treasurer, Mrs. Robert tract at Thule, Greenland . RucJolph Butenhoff and Min tions. surance agent at Chatfield. Laufenburger; marshall , Mrs. ¦ aA^\W\L^L^B MW Mi^^^B __M ' MamS IMM MM Mm\m^ After Tuesday the couple will Wachs, both n alive Winonans, The circle officers will meet at Richard Lasch; chancellor, Mrs. ^ ¦ ¦ ¦ be at home at Haddenfield Apt. were married Dec. 30, 1922. They 7:15 in the following places : LOYAL STAR. AUXILIARY Joh n Kiral; warden, Mrs, William J _m Al 135A, Haddenfield, N. J. were attended by his sister, Miss Chairmen, church parliors; educa- Wenonah Loyal Star Auxiliary to 1 McGuire^trustces, Mrs. Dale Pit- ^^ | Elsie Butenhoff of 5611 XI. 4th St , tion secretaries , Boy Scout room; the Brotherhood of •Railway Car tclko. Mrs. Fred Korupp and Mrs. and Mrs. Butenhoff's late brother, stewardship secretaries, chapel. Men of America elected officers Joh n Krago. Armomd Wachs of Winoivn. Officers will be installed and Dec, 20, President is Mrs. Char- Tlie Auxiliary will meet at the mone-y taken in last year, allocat- les Thompson; vice president , Mrs. home of Mrs. Thompson March 11 ' < Butenhoff retired in 1956 after ^i^i^H .-AM \\\\ M\\\ M\\\\ T ^A\\\\ WILL PAY 50 years at the Chicago and North ed, Hostesses will be the Mmes. Roy Scaright ; past president , at 2 p.m. ^MMmmr '^flaV ^H Mmmm\\mmw^ m\mmr Western Railroad shops here. The Agnea Tweito, chairman , Ted Highest Cash Prices coupl< has eiglit granchildrcn. Tweito, Norman Tyribakken, C. O. For Your City Property and Ellsworth Ulven, Owen Vaal- SIF.WERT REUNION er, Oscar Valentine , Lt>o Van Min- ^m B mn^Mmmma LAKE CITY, Minn. < Special) - scl , Morris Vick , Ehin Walhus ^ "HANK" Fifty-five descendants of the Hen- and Alfred Wendell. ry S-iewcrt family of rural Lake NOW IN PROGRESS! JEZEWSKI City held their annual Christmas VALLEY RIDERS TROPHIES ( Wlnona'i Only Real Eitatl READY TO WEAR I party Dec. 21 at the home of Mr. i \\mIf Em lPM\\\\\\\\\ Broker) (Special) — and Mrs. Edward Klindworth, WHITEHALL, Wis. - Tel. 6388-7093 P.O. Box 345 Gifts were exchanged and a pot- The Wisconsin Valley Rider's Jun- Our Annual Pro-Inventory supper ior trophies for horsemanship luck was served. were awarded to Pot Allen , son of Mr, and Mrs. Dale Allen, White- u hall , and Son ja Erickson , daugh- i ^__ \ ter of Mr. and Mrs. B-en Erickson, FLOOR and CARPET Ettrick. The trophies were award- i ] ed to the hoy and girl having the SPORTSWEAR ft outstanding points of the year, I Presentations were made at the CLEARANCE j Kroup's annual Christmas party CLEANING held recently al the City Hall. . • Living Room Sets • Bed room Sets CLEARANCE mm——m—m—mmm———— *————— I : t\"? ,N Dining Room Sets Dinette Sets J\ V T(-H | Y0UR • • : H I 5 P mil HOME < I g j ^ EUI ^ 1 • • OFFICE FAST • Lamps • Tables t Chairs m STORE SERVICE » Hide-away Beds • Sectionals l ^fj l^^ - ] ON ' _. by lh« |sb nr by tha month 3 • Famous Brand Name Carpeting I PICTURE j ^ F"EE ESTIMATES | a*^ \ FRAMING ALL GREATLY REDUCED! 20% to "i C* /L———— \WHl—M *\a—Mm\m——- AT Shop Early for Best Selection DURFEY STUDIOS 177 W. 7lh Winona Furniture Co. ' m J66 Ma in Street (Acrosi from Po»t Offlco) Phona 3145 I 1 ^ '. off jjIS ' 50% *\\WI^_ ^WBt—wm——M *m——Wl0W^^^^^ Services at Area Churches SnpW/ iRq/n ALTURA SOUTH RIDOR . Je+iovah Evangelical Lutheran worship, Evangelical United Brethren Sunday ( and 10:15 a.m.: Sunday Bible school, school,. 10 a.m.i worship.:-sermon, "Lord, Over Much Cf ar&mPm* 1" (Sit U CS lf itrrtj nt faur Cljotre |\ » a.m. Monday, New Year's Eve worship Now Leltest Thou Thy Servant Depart In = tft* with Communion* 8 p.m. Tuesday, New Peace—Song of Simeon, " 11 a.m. Wednes- Year's Day worship with Communion. 10 day, Blackboard Bible, study and discus- FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CENTRAL METHODIST SALVATION ARMY a.m.; Lutheran Pioneer nature hike, 2 sion at Raymond Botcher home, 8 p.m. Of Natidh ( West Broadway •and Jolinsoni Dr. E. Clayton Burgess (11J W. 3rd SS.) p.m. Thursday, Sunday school staff, 7:30 Thursday, council administration, a p.m. p.m. Monday Rcksrad (Wesl Broadway ana Malm Brig. George R. William! p.m. Saturday, Instruction classes, 8:30 TAMARACK By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Many Christians' in Winona will public worship at 4 The Rev. Harold and 10:30 a.m. .. Lutheran Sunday school, 9:15 a.m.) wor- by ' ' p.m. Tuesday ship, 11 a.m. Thursday, cholj. p.m. Cloudy skies and crisp, freezing ring in the Ne-^r Year attend- and again at' 3:30 ••30 a.m.—Sunday school for all ages, 9:45 a.m.—Sunday school. Hebron ' Moravian worship, 9:30 a.m. 8 9:30 a.m.—Senior high class. school, 10:30 a.m.! youth fellow- Saturday, confirmation classes* 9 a.m. temperatures, accompanied by ing /sei- their to close the service. At 8 p.m. »n:*5 a.m.—Worship. Sermon, "From The Rev. George Goodreid (Thaj Lutheran Church in America) Whence Have We Come? " Organist, Mrs. Howard) Glen Fischer. Special music by the (701 *l. ¦ ' ¦ 8 a.m.—Holy Communion. cho3r, nursery services. —Morning prayer and serv- Robert L. Nelson, Pastor 7 p.m. 10:<5 a.m. — Baptist evening fellowship. ice. Earle Drenckhahn, Assisting Topic ^'Frontier for '«3." Separate study Wednesday, 1:30 p.m. — Churchwomen groups, after combined service. meet. » a.m.—Sunday school. Tuesday, 2-3 p.m.—Open house, church Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Adult choir. 10: 15 a.m. — Worship. Sermon, "Tha parsonage. ¦ Grace of God Was Upon Him." Anthem, Wednesday, . 7 p.m.—Dlaconate board, "Behold, I Bring Yeu Good Tidings," Goss. pastor 's office. Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Senior choir. Thursday, 7 p.m.—Midweek Bible study, EVANGELICAL UNITED ¦ "Christ In the Gospels." BRETHREN CHURCH K p.m.—Choir rehearsal, church chapel, (West King and South Baker) ¦ 87. MATTHEW'S LUTHERAN ' ' The Rev. Paul Mllbrandt (Wisconsin Synod) (West High) Wabasha and CHURCH OF CHRIST 9:15 a.m.—Sunday school. The Rev. A. L. Mennicka (1440 Kraemer Drive) 10:30 a.m.—Worship. Sermon, "Into the Vicar Roger Meldanhau ar Robert Quails Unknown.", Wednesday, 12:30 p.m.—Circle Two pot- parlors. t a.m.—Worship. Sermon, "Confirmation »0 e.m.—Bible school classes for ell luck dinner In church ef -Our Faith. Miss Marie Mennlcke, .. Saturday, 1 p.m.—Catechism class. " ag*s- ¦•' organist, will play "Nun komtn, der Hel- 31 a.m.—Worship. ' . ' ¦ den " Holland," Ba*. and "In Dolcl lu- eS p.m.—Worship. " *»i i rnf r 1 ' ' it it XJtWffi * II iv^MMM ^i 'fto»i||MuiiX .^v.iM . i . "'*«f y f ^ U i ^ M JM bllo." Bach. Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Bible classes for all JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 1^1 111 .»3roB3w^R> . r s MXsSSttBt. '"w^ >&—t v/«^^H •- < / v w**JL/ MGKZflWvrlI ^ KEMWKESSI 9: 15 a.m.—Sunday school and Bible ag-es. (453 Sioux St.) J ^ *, ^ ' —~*^^ y .^^ ^^ ¦* ^ *5 ^^MMMMt ^^lm^^SMM *mKMaf **mWm ^^^^^S » 1 ftffi ^iHI k"* 1 1 <2mWmW ^^v^w ^a^^^ lftB ^J ^^^ L^^. jVi"^" \>W^y f ^SMMMmm^^MmW^*'>^^^^^ < ' k. A classes. Henry Hosting, 11 10:30 a.m.—Communion. Sermon and *®^ K * .ItJbaat*** music same as above. Senior choir, di- Presiding Minister r ^ ^ ,, ,,,il^ g g ^^ ' - ^* '" ^^ ^ * ^ rected by G. F. Schapekahm, will alng ' I ¦• \ *»«•*" -'^.i&t " ^^ Bw Hlltff ™'* 1^ ^ T :v?^^^^aam\\^-l^Hrr^'^wWrl'IWiBMiiiii lllllM "Praise to the Lord." ¦Cath olic . Sunday, 2 p.m.—Public talk, "Obeying * * ^^^^^^^^^^^ Services t? W£^MM ^%WMk ¦!%WmmWzM®$B£83M&MMi&ijA,jj^**jluM : ,. BiiiiiaBMow^iiWWmrfB woi t <>.iWMxcmi!>3MlwwnAM-Mt&MmwVWMmmmT^< • &± ^Q**-- .wv - - vw^iS -"^ service. Sermon, "The Number of Our CATHEDRAL 3:15 p.m.—Watchtower study class, top- £ 'gHF '^ jjSt^StSBrfPZ'^sSS ^^s^iX^MY S. -^ ^SSBBMmmmaaamimmffn'llWWWim9sU*mSS!SS^ Wf'iM - - - - - i WWMHnnW fl f t aj aBiiM v^7IJiioS^i^H?^888esSSa8b^Bu^n^.&&uJv&'>. Authorities, Days." Miss Beverly Grimm, organist. OF SACRED HEART ic : "Subjection to 'Superior ' ™ h " ~ » Sen ior choir, dIrected by G. F. Schape- (Main Why?" fcs^^V ¦&W8a%a\*s«im»l«*/i?l£ K ss . JaWL—ijii^litMHW^ff - "* ¦* l^£Z§mm>'-luf ^W * ~***xmgf& kah m, will sing. and wesl Waoashah Tuesday, 8 p.m—Bible study. - i i 4>^V x - * Tuesday, 10 a.m.—New Year's Day serv- The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Harold Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Minister training \ ^lJ ^B « * < s ,? m m ice. Sermon, "Our Help Comes From tha J. Dittman school. r - ^^fc p« tr " w#^. - o *^ pf_«Ha_Mr > W^^IIIZsa Lord." Miss Kathleen Slceels, organist. 8:30 p.m.—Service meeting. * ^- < . #if^^^^^— The Rev ¦ m®m&& Wm?*^ i' ^J'^HIilH ^ iiiiiiiiiiiii Junior choir, directed by Miss Dorothy . Joseph La Plarrte ¦ '. . ' Felach, will sing. The Rev. Donald Connelly Wednesday, 6:3)0 p.m.—Young people's The Rev. Joseph Cashrman GRACE PRESBYTERIAN ! 11 1 1 1 Ice skating. Meet at church. »¦ v J ^I ii Ss.v» ___ Sunday Masses—5:45. 7, 8, 9:30 and U The Rev. William T. King - *"~Jmsk 'M'Wm>< w^mSmMm^ - Ju< jfltti-Mi i ii^" " i Mf", i>iiMiiPZ* ffMT3 4.-30 p.m.—Finance commlfhia. a.m , end 12:15 p.m. * ^ ^^ —Sunday school teachers. (Franklin and Broadway) f Mf"1 7 p.m. V/eekday Masses—t: 30, 7:15 ana 8 a.m.. aHi '••x;iirti#wfflF™pp^ - - - s ^ Thursday, B:*5 a.m.—Schoo l classes re- Tuesday, 5:45, 7, <^* TJm ' ^Lm-- ' »< Ir ** ^iri^MiwWO BM 8, 9:30 and 11 a.m. • a.m.—Church school. 4 sume. and 12:15 p.m. New Year's Day .Masses. 10:30 a.m.—Worship, Sermon, "The Jff lBm (W^*m - 'S^^iM«l |W^^^# ^*^ x " .ivJaij**** *^*^ * > qMfflSMmmmmmWm &m&W^-. V&i^SAxfG d 1 :30 p.m.—Ladies Aid. Holy Day Masses—5:45 and 8 a.m. and (Gal. 4: 1-7.) An- fc , p.m.—St. Matthew s PTA. Idolat ry of Childhood." ' 12:15, 5:15 and 7:30 p.m. them, "Joy to the World." Organist, Miss , v Saturday, 9 a.m.—Public ichool confir- Confessions—Monday through Friday of Mlltom; choir director, Mrs. Wal- I ditnMQWIifinr^' L' <5| ^vMRm t ^mm WmW^ ^ * i-**$%&* ^' ^-W^^^^^KsKi mation classes. Jonelle ^'W^F this week, 5 to 4 p.m.; Saturday, j to 5:30 ter Gllbertson. ¦ ¦ @ ¦» p.m. and 7:30 to 9 p.m. l .~^J wFlmr^mmL««**>1 - ^i.^^'gaMW ST. MARTIN'S LUTHERAN ST. STANISLAUS CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ¦ ^ " r (Missouri Synod) (West Sanborn and Main) ^ f ¦ ¥¦ ¦ (East *{*i, •' ,%V:¦ C- v' -..;--- ".: • v ^Svw^^^uafflmmMmaW*BBHS^iraP^Sw^^^^ffi^^^FwP ^^nP"^- --x mjaBBjBaiB (Broadway end Liberty) Tha Rt. Rev. Msgr. N. F. m-W * The Rev. Emil GeitHetd 9:30 a.m.—Sunday school. Grulkowski 11 a.m.—Service. Sublecl, "Christian The Rev, Armin U. \ mil mm Day* Tha Rev. Robert KuLas Science." ***- " '^*4f^k^iM^^^^^^^^^ &a»a 8rti^S Assisting, Ihe Rev. R. Kern Wednesday, 8 p.m.—Testimonial meeting. The Rev. John Wera Reading room open Tuesdays, Thursdays N B a.m.—Matins. Sermon, "The Song of The Rev. Milo Ernstcr and Saturdays from 1:30 lo 4:30 p.m. " Nr^ *? x ' s Failh ." (Psalm U:7 .) . Sunday Masses—J:30, 7:15, 8:30. 9:43 and a w \^ - * < SM-#-i-WMM*M\\W 9:15 a.m.—Sunday school and teenage 11:15 a.m. ^SLW ^^^^^ Blfcle class. Weekday Masses—4:30, 7:15. I a.m. and CHURCH ot the NAZARENE 9:15 a.m.—W/orshlp. Sermon and text 11:15 a.m. on school days. (Orrln St. and new Highway 61) same as above. Holy Day Masses—5:30, 4:30, t, 9:30 a.m. Phil Williams TO: 45 a.m.— Worship, sermon and text and 5:15 p.rn The Rev. same as above. Communion will be cele- Monday. 7:30 p.m.—Holy hour. school. brated al all three services, Organists, 9:45 a.m.—Church '* Tuesday. 5:30, 7:15, 8:30. 9:45 and 11:15 10:50 a.m.—Worship. Sermon, "He l! •A lss Delores Schumann and F. H. Broker. a.m. and 5:15 p.m.. New Year's Day Anthem, » selection by the trio. Waster of Time." /Masses. 7 p.m. —Fellowship groups meet. Monday, 7:30 p.m.—Sylvester Eve Com- Confessions—3-5 p.m. and ;-9 p.m —Evening service. Sermon nvnion service. Sermon, "Thy Yean "Thursday before first Friday; csay before 7:30 p.m. "He Makes All Thlngis New." H-ave No End." holy days ot obligation and Satu rday. Thursday. 6:45 p.m.—Choir rehearsal. Tuesday, «:"IJ a.m.—Worship. Sermon, 7:45 p.m.—Midweek ; service. "Couraae for a Fearsome Year. " ST. CASIMIR'S ¦ 1mW»wm~^ l i Wednesday, 27:30 p.m.—Board «f Christ- (West Broadwa y near Ewtnal i ^fe^mw|||||BppKF '^ \ *¦ ian education meeting. 3:30 p.m.—Ladles Aid. The Rt. Rey. Migr. 7 p.m.—Altar Guild. Julius W. Haun Stock Exchange 7:30 p.m.—Board of Christian educa- The Rev. Robert Stamschror ti on. Considers Move n6W_f Thursday, 7 p.m.—Bible class . Sunday Masses— B and 10 a.m. EaClt n6W y6ar iS lik€ a Sn W ~ Un" Tj'iiO p.m.—Board of elders. Sunday Weekday Masses—7:55 a.m. "WTHl TTHPTR ^^ ° I CHURCH 1 Holy day Masses — 4:30 and 1 a.m. NEW YORK (API—A cily board VV illLlL ii Id THE FOR ALL school teachers. marked untiJ eriant f00tstepS destroy its gleam- An Fn R TuF r H p"^ Friday, » p.m.—Blbla class teachers. Tuesday. I and 10 a.m.—N«sw Year 's proposed Thursday that art urban l j -n A t L i« i • ii . i. » - ALL. rOR Tnt LhUPLH¦ ¦ Day Messes, renewal area nt the tip of Man- B hort llved s hat «f _ Confessions at 3 and 4:30 p_m. and 7 F,Wmg/P - «fj . PJ«e and Ghwcli . lKe factor GOODVIEW TRINITY p.m. Saturday; 2:30 p.m. Sund ay, and 3 hattan be developed as a site for IVJ. 1 JU ? f • « ^+1f J J on p.m. Monday. headquarters of Ihe New perfection. Soon the newness is trampled out, the same earlh^ for the building of character «nd LUTHERAN CHURCH First Friday Masses—*;15 and 7:55 a.m. a new (Wisconsin Synod) York Stock Exchange. -w -r-Tp j L -m-y Old trails Show themselves again. good citizenship. It i« a ttorehouse of The Ray. David M. Ponath ST. MARY'S Milton Mollen , chairman oC X Jbi /lLrv Tearing the last page off the calendar can «pirit«»I v*\wt. Without a »trong (West Broadway near Blerce) the Housing and Redevelopment change J:30 and 11 a.m.—Worship. Sermtn, The Rt. Rev. Msgr. R, J. Snyder , told M ayor Kobcrt F. the year But it cannot ehan « the MAN. We ** "The Though ti ot Many Heart* Are Re- The Rev. Richard Hatch Board , K 'll mate of each new wealed Through Christ." Organist, Miss Wagner in a report that the stock ^^Jl X: Annette Hoocjch. The Rev. Martin Olson agreed to buy a year just ^vvhat we have made of the old ones — unless we direct our s&»md rea«on» why ew per«on .hould ?:<$ a.m.—Sunday school. Sunday Masses— 5:41, 7. a, 9 :30 and 11 exchange has Monday, 7 s.m.—Worship, communion. a.m. and 12;is p.m 240 ,000-square foot section at the lives anew toward God and neighbor, unless we re-evaluate destiny attend «ervice» regularly and support Snrmon. "God Has Given Us Another Year Weekday Masses — T and II a.m. Battery I'ark urban renewal area ,h,e «l Grace. " Organist, Miss Annette Hansen. Holy Day Masses — 5:.10, 1. 1 e.m. and and Self Church. They are: (I) For hit Thursday, 35 and T-8 p.m.—Communion 1:30 and 7 p.m. site if the proposal is approved . ' renlstrsllon «| parsonaoe . Monday, a p.m.—Holy hours . The proposal would require pub- In this New Year don't expect a blanket of 7:30 p.m.—PTA at St. Matthew 's. Tuesday, 5:45, 7, 6, 9:30 amd 11 a.m. perfection to hide $ tlSSSil rf Friday. 7:30 p.m.—Chnpel ctiolr al SI. and !J:!S p.m., New Year ' i Day Masses . lic hearings before the City Plaiv- St^ Matthew ' s. Confessions - i id to i p.rn, ana /;ii Commission nnd Board o»f the old failures. But seek the better Way. The Church helps men and nation. (4) For the sake of the Saturday. 1 a.m.-Confirmation Instruc- to 6:30 p.m. on Saturdays, days riotora ninK tion at Minnesota City. holy days and Thursdays belore llrst Fri- Estimate and approval of th-e discover new trails . . . and follow them with new hope ... to a Church iuelf, -which needs his moral ¦ days, Federal Housing and llomn Fi- new Vision Of life, and material .«ppo*t. Plan - to go to EV, nance -Agency. church rearularljr REDEEMER LUTHERAN ST. JOHN'S yards »nd read your JBiWe I (Missouri Synod) (Enst Broadway and Hamilton) The Mite is 4 Tho Very Rev. Mafjr. the exchange 's present location at ¦ Broad and Wall streets, Copyright 1952, Keinter Advertising Service, inc., Strasburg, Va* ' " " " '¦ J ¦ The Rev, Rudolph Kom, James D. Hobigear ¦ ^^^.1" Pa»tor Sunday Masses- -'. V and n ^i.m, Weekday Masses — 8 a.m. t;15 a.m. — Sunday school and Bible Tuesday, 7, 9 and II a.m. —N«w Year ' s GALESVILLE PRESBYTERIANS class, Day Masses. , Wis, ) 10:30 urn, -Worship. SwmW , ''Mar- Confession s — 4 and 7 p.m. un Saturdays, GALESVILLE (Special Sunday Monday Tuesday Wcdneaday Thursday Friday Saturday ine Ihe Savior Known. " vigils of tcntl days and Thur-sdnys belore —Seven adults were welcomed Isaiah Hebrews II Corinthians Epliesiana Ephcstors Coloasiana ^^^^^v^> Monday, 8 p.m.-Sylvester Eve service, first Fridays. into the Presbyterian Churc h Revelation ^W§y^ Communion. Sermon. "I Do Remember First Friday Meases — • a .m. ana S:U 42:8-12 C-l-12 5 :17-21 -4 :17-24 4 :25^32 S:MO 21:5-8 ^ My Faults This Day." o.m. membership Sunday, %&r This Churc h and Youth Message Is Published Weekly By These Business Firms and Manufacturers Vulcan Mf g. Co., Inc. Pee rless Chain Company Bolond Manufacturing Co. Winona Furniture Co. H. J. Dunn Black Top Surfacing Co. Watkins Products , Inc. 3rd and Wilson , — Winona , Minn. Front and Wa lnut — Winona , Minn. 3rd ami Jol>ns»n Sts. — Wlnonn, Minn. lflfi Main St. - Winona , Minn. 1050 W. 2nd St. — Winona. Minn. Winono, Minnesota Western Coal & Oil Co. The Warner & Swasey Company Brom Machine & Foundry Co. Whittaker Marine & Manufacturing Win ona Ready-Mixed Concrete 68 Lafayette - Wincna. Mlnm. 35fi5 Sixth — (Joodvlew . Minn. 24 Lnlrd St. — Winona , Minn. 5775 Cth St. - Winono. Minn P. Ea rl Schwab Hncljj er Division General Winona Hotel Country Kitchen Drive-In The Merchants Not'l Bonk of Winona Winona Tool Manufacturing Co. Contractor - Wlnonn , Minn. Winona, Minnesota Madison Silo Company Cor. Itt. 61 and Orrin St. - Wlnonn. Minn. 102 East 3rd SL 1*30 W. Broadway — Winona . Minn. Winona. Minnesota Springdole Dairy, Company Williams Hotel & Annex Fowcett Funeral Service Winona Delivery & Transfe r Co. "Milk of Superior Flavor Cntcrinf Service - Winona, Minn. 276 E. 3rd Winona, Minn. 404 W. 4th Winonu , Minn. '' Bunke's Apco Service ~ — Williams-Wilbert Vault Co. 1570 Service Rd. — 700 E. Sarnla Breitlow Funeral Homo 1635 West Fifth St. - Wlnon*. Minn. 178 E. Sarnla — Winona,, Minn-

I PEAH ABBY; ; _... , . ... „ .. .. |Dr Kelsey Boy Who Lost ' It s the Spirit To Head New ' Regained Arm ^Ue GoUudjk Lets Get Gtoivino ,\i ->^ \^jg_A , ,<%%*%______% I By A. F. SHIRA . ' ' ^VHHaaaiaaaaaaaaaaaaaaal That Counts Drugs Office The Potato Fami ly _____r_tfWWf WtKW^m____ By ABIGAIL VAN BUREM Faces Surgery j By HARRY KELLY At various times during the past we have talked about several By JAMES CALOGERO m m DEAR ABBY: In these days when everyone is so eager to 1 families of plants that are of general interest to gardeners. Today, Wa****WS ^i!zj£&iS£$E^s3$zK knock the teen-agers, WASHINGTON (AP) -i Dr. I want to tell you about an experience 1 had suppose we take up the lowly, potato family, the Solaaiaceae. BOSTON, (AP) - Red-haired -with one. She is a 14-year-old neighbor girl who has sat with Frances 0. Kelsey, hailed as na- and freckle-faced Everett Knowles This is a large group of plants that comprise probably the most my children many times. A few days before Christmas I gave tional heroine for keeping thalido- Jr. calmly awaits a new opera- important varieties in the world for man's subsistence, as well, as for By GRETCHEN L. LAMBERTON her a little gift. On Christmas Day I found the following note in mide off the Ajnerican market, tion in which his right arm — and his pleasure. They number about 2,000 species mostly found in the SUNDAY, Dec. 30, is the day of the annual Christmas Bird my mailbox: today was put at the head of a medical history — is at stake. 'Dear Mrs. Blank: ' new U.S. office which will pass on tropical countries, but many of which are found in the temperate re- Count of the National Audubon Society, and all over America >, . eions as well . — : : —: The 13-year-old boy has been I have no money to buy requests to test new drugs on hu- bird clubs will be making a Christmas census of the birds. Wi- expensive Christmas gifts but I want told by Dr. Ronald Malt of nona's Hiawatha Valley Bird Club to give sou something, so this letter is ' mans. This family is sometimes called participated for Uie first time good for one evening s Massachusetts General Hospital last December and came up \vith the second gr babysitting. Love, " Her ; appointment as director of the tomato, or tobacco, family, eatest number of Gloria that he must undergo the sur> species reported in the state of Minnesota. This Sunday members Knowing that this little girl wanted to give something of her- the investigational drug branch since these plants arc two of its ¦ most important , geon's knife again, possibly early of the bird club, plus any interested observers who'd like to take self meant a great dea\ to me ' . Sincerely , was part- . of a reorganization at members. Other Beef Ham Will ^ " edible plants that belong to this in January. part, will meet at Lake Park i -odge around 8 a.m. and be assigned MRS. BLANK the Food and Drug Administra- ¦ ¦' ¦ - tion's-new drug division which large and important group are the Everett saya that he'll be ready to cars. . . • . • - . . . DEAR ABBY : Women are always getting was approved today by, Secretary «ggplants and the peppers, both whenever the doctor is. The way it works: Each bird club takes a 15-mile radius circle around town lectures on how they must be ' .' slim and trim if of Welfare Anthony J. Celebrezze the green and red varieties. Lead Menus for Young Knowles already has un- , and many different routes are mapped out for ex- they want to get a man and hold him. Also dergone a series of history-mak- ploration. For example, last year in Winona different carfuls of So they In i statamwvt Calabram said , this group of plants is pass up bread and desserts and sometimes ing operations in which his com- observers explored Pleasant Valley, Garvin Heights, Fountain City, count calories the retooling of referred to as the night- like crazy. But how' the drug division pletely severed right arm was re- the Delta Refuge area, Stockton, etc. Members reported 42 dif- about the men? You don't into five branches will permit the shade family so-called because of see thern passing up a bottle of beer or anything the fact' that the juice of the wilt- iday connected to his body, although he ferent species in varieties fro m eagles to titmice. Careful records FDA to cope with Hol Dinners ¦. ¦'¦¦ its increased can't use it yet. are made out. . . ' good to eat. They aren't even ashamed. /They responsibilities in the new drug ed leaves of several of the species " FOOD REVIEW stuff¦ their faces and. let their stomachs hang ¦ may contain a deadly poison. One area. .: ; _ • Ha may btcema th» first par- Carfuls of people over their trouser tops. Who wants to kiss a wal- species called the black , or dead- With more holiday dinners on , with an through snow, observers are As a backlash of the outcry ly, tap, beef roasts and hams wil l son in medical history ever to experienced, ''birder" in each urged to dress warmly. Some rus anyway? HUNGRY nightshade is common in this have, a completely severed limb over thalidomide — a sedative area as a weed and we have take the leading roles in New car. will explore and observe members are planning to wear ' reconnected, with life, feel and DEAR HUNGRY: A lady walrus. Now eat Abby ; blamed for deformities of-thou- found it growing in our garden Year s weekend menus. for several hours, then meet their insulated-underwear-ice- sands of infant' usefulness. something, dear, you'll feel better. s bom in Europe with its small glossy, black , or But turkeys, the favorite for back at Lake¦ Park Lodge for fishing getups. If you are in- —Congress last October enacted purplish berries- Although there is Christmas dinners, will make an- The daring attempt at a medi- lunch — everyone brings his terested come to Lake Park DEA\R ABBY : I am a school teacher. Each Christmas I re- a law giving the FDA stronger ' no record that the eating of the other strong appearance. cal breakthrough began last May own lunch, though hot coffee Lodge around 8 Sunday morn- ceive m-any gifts from students. Some good and some hot so good. authority over production and young * will be provided at the Lodge. • berries has ever caused death, it Shoppers will find a good selec- 23 w nen Knowles right ing and you will be given in- This year I received several things in poor taste, among them a sales ol prescription drugs, Since it is often is stated that they wilt sometimes tion and variety of meat, fish and arm was lut off cleanly by a necessary to structions and maps and be pair of earrings with large multi-colored stones. They were hide- cause severe" freight train as he was walking get out of the car and walk assigned to a car. To carry out the iHw lew and digestive disturb- poultry in the markets. * ¦ ous and I gave them to my wash woman. The other day the ¦ home from school in suburban * . to make administration changes ances. • mother called me saying her daughter gave rhe "those lovely ear- On* leading Eastarn supermar- SomervuTe. Spending Christmas here was former Winonan Ruth Lucas of rings" by mistake and she wanted them hack. I told her I would the FDA proposed a rash of tight- Tarrytown, er regulations -which THE TRUE deadly nightshado ket chain is offering rib roast at Each of the several separate " N. Y., and she was telling me all about her new young "look for them," hoping she would forget it. She didn't, Yester- after being silver-gray poodle puppy, discussed and criticized are now is a native of Europe and its ber- $1.05 a pound, whole fresh hams operations has been deemed suc- Jolie. Last month when she and I spent day I received a very ugly letter , demanding I return the ear- . ries are very poisonous. The at 53 cents a pound and whole some time together in New York City she ¦ being redrafted. drugs cessful , but with the usual cau- had just ordered the rings - at "once; What can I do? I can't tell her the truth. Is it atropine and belladonna are dis- smoked hams at 59 cents a pound. puppy, and I went with her to several stores while An FDA spokesman said today tion cf medical men, Massachu- she bought proper to ask (or a gift hack? I'd hate, to lose my job'-for a -29- . tilled from its juices. The garden supplies for the new little fellow. We dropped in at Saks ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ' that the regulations dealing with Prices of turkeys, quite reason- setts General Hospital doctors re- Fifth • - .' cent piece of junk . : . . , - . . NEEDS HELP forms we know as huckleberry and Avenue's fancy dog department, and the testing of drugs on humans able before Christmas, are un- fuse to say at this stage that the while she shopped for dog wonderberry are but improved changed. ' restored to use- beds I poked around the counter and looked at pearl and rhine- DEAR NEEDS: The child obviously gave you the earrings . will be issued fairly soon. boy s arm will be types of the common black night- Among the special fish offerings fulness. stone poodle collars, small jewelled dog bracelets, embroidered without her mother's knowledge. Buy another gift for your Dr. ' Kelsey's investigational shade. dog sweaters and so on. "wash woman" and explain the situation to her. Then, next drug . branch, according to the are canned Maine sardines, Of course, the potato, is the most canned tuna; Dr. Malt said tha operation ha My eye was caught by a cabinet full of miniature straw hats time a; child gives you a gift, "thank?" the hiother. FDA announcement, "is being es- fish sticks and fish important food plant of the fam- portions. Many, other varieties contemplates deals with the nerve trimmed with feathers, flowers and ribbon. "What might these ¦ tablish ed to evaluate reports sf DEAR ABBY : My girl friend and I had a discussion about ily. While it is commonly called are available Ln various sections fibers, w.hic halready have been little hats be?" I queried. v proposed clinical tests of new connected at the point the arm Said the young man clerk "Oh ' how old you are before you become an old maid. I say you be- '* the Irish potato, it originated in of the country. In the Northeast, , f these are poodle hats." drugs which manufacturers and was severed, about two inches be- "With flowers and feathers this time of vear?" I said hlinkfn* come an old maid at 23 and remain ah old maid until , you are others will submit in compliance the high Andes Mountains of South they include clams, fillets, lob- ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ low the armpit. a bit. . ; . . ' • ' .; . . : " married. My friend says that you are not an old maid as long as with the investigational drug reg- America, where the growing con- sters, oysters, scallops and whit- . . ing. "Oh , yes, for southern wear you are still looking; you just haven't/found the right person yet. ulations. ditions are cool and favorable. For , He refused to discuss the exact , you know. When you take your this reason potatoes do best in re- nature of the operation. Earlier poodle to Florida." Sign me— ^ WONDERING Prices of citrus fruits hava gone "Frankly, I don't know what it gions, where long cool spring Dr. Malt said that unless the Hardly able to contain my laughter I said, "Don't you have D>EAR WONDERING : Technically, an old maid is a maid- (the n-ew job) will consist of" un- weather usually prevails up only moderately so far despite nerve system is successfully any winter hats for poodles that have to stay up north?" . This is the severe freeze in Florida. Am- en ' lady who has^never married. Maiden ladies . have been til the - regulations come out, Dr. especially true of the early varie- joined, doctors may be forced to "Oh , yes, madame," he said, and showed me some small plaid known' to marry at 80. Your \ friend is -right. Until a lady gives ties, with cool summers ple supplies of navel oranges are amputate the arm as useless. woolen tannoshanters with earlaps. • Kelsey told a newsman. for the to market from Arizona up and quits looking, she is not an old "maid . late kinds. moyins "Hm — those look pretty sporty. Haven't you something But broadly > her duties, for When first introduced and California. Mexico is shipping The nerves in the arm were more $15,045 to civilization, the potato was Sept. 11 after formal for winter?" I asked. What's on your mind? For a personal reply, send a self-ad- which , she will receive oranges to markets in. the south- connected last — yearly, will be to check on reports small, but through specialized , the arteries and •veins , "Yes, madame," said the clerk, and showed me some be- stamped envelope to Abby, Bpx '3365, Beverly Hills, Calif. western section of the country. the bone dressed, proposing to test new breeding it has become the large skin had been jewelled pink¦ and blue velvet headbands with ostrich plume ear- of firms Good fresh fruit buys include and the flesh and ¦' ¦¦ drugs on humans. smooth tuber as we know it. At the reconnected. laps. . -, apples, grapes and Cal- successfully ' Shr will be operating under new Present time the potato probably bananas,, , So I gave up. I had seen everything! . ifornia oranges and grapefruit. Dr. Malt said then the sensa- powers which give the FDA au- feeds more, people through-out the tion of feel and pain would pro- Good' . 'Supplies of carrots, let- thority, among . other things, to: world than any other food crop, gress down the boy's arm at the Require substantial evidance except rice. tuce, onions, squash, potatoes and Immunization Clinic sweet potatoes will be found. rate of about an inch a month. He Blood Schedule that a drug is effective as well ' said today that the regeneration Planned as safe before it may . be ap- TUB VARIETIES that ara us- Dairy products and eggs are at Harmony ually cultivated as ornamentals of the nerves has progressed Announced for Poor Handwriting proved for marketing. good buys. about an inch and a half down HARMONY, Minn. , (Special) - are mostly tropical plants that can The first of two immunization clin- In the Southeast, chuck roast, the ami. Bar the marketing of a n«w be grown only indoors such as the ics here has been scheduled for Trempea leau Co* drug until it has received the af- Jerusalem cherry, a popular green- ground beef and stewing beef are An associata at "tha hospital 9 a.m. Jan. io at the elementary FDA WHITEHALL. Wis; (Special)- - firmative approval of the house and indoor plant much ad- classified as best buys, while in quoted him as saying that the mudti-purpos* Is Carelessness additional rib room. Edward Auaderau, W:h i t e h a 11, which also received mired for its yellow, or scarlet the Midwest beef steaks, new operation will be in the na- Children in the community and time to pass on the safety and ef- berries. roasts, ham, pork chops, lamb chairman of the blood program for ture of an exploration to see what the area will be able to get pro- Trempealeau County, By LESLIE I ' 'NASON, Ed. O. - -The errors your son makes are fectiveness of the drugs. chops and lamb leg roasts carry announces ' ¦' However , this family includes more needs to be done. tection from diphtheria, tetanus, the following schedule of the Red Professor of Education, - n characteristic, of pupils who strug- Require that new drugs be test- attractive price tags. gle with " handwriting. When some hardy varieties that can be Everett Knowles, the boy's fa- whooping cough and smallpox. A Cross, bloodmobile: Unlvtrsity ef Southern California their ed on animals before they are grown outdoors in most regions as The preferred cuts of beef are writing takes part of his attention, given to humans in clinical test- ther, said he was told by doctors charge of 58 cents per inoculation Independence High School Mon- annuals. Among the most note- in greater demand for the New will be charged. The date for the Dear Dr. Nason: so-called careless errors appear. ing. ' al the hospital that surgeons may day, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., Mrs. Otis grade worthy of these is the petunia. Lit- Year s restaurant trade in the second clinic has not been set. My son is in tlie third Practice in handwriting, 15 min- have to bypass some bad nerve - ¦ ¦ Briggs, chairman. next tle do we think that this colorful West , and as a result West Coast ¦ and will he eight years old utes per day, quickly will show price fags fibers. Osseo community building Is he so careless in flower which comprises one of our food shoppers will find ARCADIA CUB SCOUTS month. Why results provided your son actually a bit higher in their markets. He said also the operation Wednesday, 1-6 p.m., Mrs. Morris three most popular annuals is a ¦ ARCADIA , Wis. (Special)-Arca- hi? writing? He leaves out let- tries to» improve. ¦ might result in cutting away Paulson in charge. ' Kiwanis Club close relative of the potato. dia Cub Scouts will hold a meet- ters and words, makes rn s for In the meantime have your son about an Inch of some of the St. Mary's Catholic Church, n's and vice versa. He doesn't go over everything that he writes The salpigHossis, or painted- ing for parents at Arcadia High Galesville, Thursday, 1-7 p.m., nerve fiber ends, thus shortening School Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at put capitals, periods and ques- a second time, looking for careless tongue , is another of our beauti - the boy's arm a total of Vk Mrs, Lou Twesme, chairman, should the high school dining room. The tion marks where they errors. This also will tend . eventu- Slate Installed ful annuals belonging to this fam- Coin Club Plans inches, the arm was shortened Zion Lutheran Church basement, e they three dens will present skits with ' be. Vet ask him wher ally, tp eliminate the errors. ily. The flowers arc large, rather an inch and a half at the time the Blair, Jan, 4, ,10 a.m, to . '2 p.m., should be and he can tell you. Kiwanis Club officers for the their den mothers ir charge. The coming year were installed Thurs- flaring and comprise various col- shattered bone ends were re- Miss Alice Stumpf in charge. 'He is beginning to dislike Dear Dr. Nason: ors. They make good bedding fourth den will be presented by ¦ . " - . - - daughter seems unable day at Hotel Winona by Kiwanis Two Auctions joinejd. school as he is easily discour- My plants and are fine for cutting. Cub Master Lee Geerlings. Den Add well-drained whole-lterhd aged. Yet he wants to make to work the "word problems" Lt. Governor John Silliman, Ro- Two coin auctions will be fea- The senior Knowles said, .how- mother is Mrs. Charles Wolover com to. a cheese sauce made with good grades and is very pleas- in algebra. Once the equations chester. JUST AS tho rose has its thorns, tured! at the December meeting of ever, that doctors told him the and assistant, Mrs. Russell Sever- tomatoes and serve over toast for ed wiien he dots. I am very are set up f or her, she can The new president is Donald so has the potato family its nox- the Winona Coin Club at 7 p.m. arm might be relengthened the son. a savory luncheon dish, worried about him as I don't completes the solutions accur- Doumas; first vice president , A, ious weeds. This is true, of Saturday at the VFW Club. inch at a later date. ately ai)d rapidly; . , want him to not want to go to L. Nelson; second vice president course, with many of the other The first auction, slated for 7:30 "Doctors said the progress i& W'hat can yon suggest to help Ralph school. Harvey Ganong; treasurer, valuable groups of plants. One of p.m.. is for junior club members very good," the father said, add- her gain the ability to set up Richard M. N,. Arizona Williams, and secretary, the most noted of these is the jim- only. In last month's junior auc- ing: "He can move his arm : the problems herself? Strand. son weed, a vile smelling plant now ." E. F., Larchmont, N. Y. tion several coins sold below face Directors installed by Silliman with a poisonous juice -*hich has value. were Stanley Hammer, Dr. Car- To translate from words to the become a naturalized weed over The second auction, scheduled NG " KI roll Hopf , Dr. J. V. Wadden and most parts of the country. ' Living Pictures symbols of algebra, there must for 8:30 p.m . is open to junior Arcadia Firemen be some connection between the Duane Jackels. It may be of interest here to Retiring President Wayne Him- and senior members. M ore than symbols and words in the student's that in years past Ihe toma- objective note 100 persons were present for the mind, rich told the group its to was considered to be poisonous Out Three Times Presented should he membership building. auction last month. To Be I suggest that your daughter ap- a^9^^Ba?^BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBiak__. BBBBBBBT and was gro-wn only as an orna- (Special)-Arca- ^ "We owe it to the community as Registration! for the meeting AKCADIA , Wis. K' ^Gtafc^^aaaaaaaaiaaallaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaW. ^^W proach the problem backwards. ment. Practice translating symbols into a service club and we owe pur opens at 7 p.m. Juniors who miss- dia volunteer firemen answered Peterson High words before trying to translate prospective members tlie oppor- ed tlie November meeting will re- three calls the past week. At words irlto symbols. tunity to serve their community ceive a free BU 1060-D small date On Saturday at 4:30 a.m. they IVIinn.-Tlie fourth l PETERSON, x +- y »¦ 6 translated becomes through Kiwanis," Himrich said. cent when th«y register. went to the George Blaha re«. ^¦^Rt 'tS^\ 'fr^fctrtk^tt^T. * Jffdraft^BBBBBBBBBBBlaBBBBBBBBBBBlBBBBBBBBBHBBInBl annual "Living Pictures" Christ- the sum of two numbers is 6 . II In recognition of work which Buffalo Hospital A short business meeting will donee in the city where an over- mas story will he presented at 8 the number x is increased by the had raised over $1,000 for Ki- be conducted at 8 p.m. Club mem- hea ted motor on the furnace fan p.m. Sunday at the high school number y the result Is 6, or.Jf two wanis projects, Himrich presented bers will have an opportunity to had caused alarm. Saturday after- auditorium by members of Grace numbers arc added together tho builder's maul awards to Herbert buy, sell and trade with coin deal- noon they were called to the Eu- Lutheran Church, sum fcs 6, Hassingcr and Gordon Ferguson. Names Directors ers who will be present. gen-e Haines farm in Trout Run, Three choirs , under the direc- If the words are about triangles Has singer headed a pancake day MONDOVI. Wis, (Special) - Town of Arcadia, where a garage tion of Mrs. .1. W. Asp, Adella Ol- and rectangles she should trans- committee Oct. 10 and Ferguson Three new directors were elected fire caused considerable damage, son and Julie Asp, will sing. late the equations in the illustra- was chairman of the 19C2 UNl'CEF to the board of Buffalo Memorial Whitehall Singers Flames were almost under con- Members of the congregation tive problems in the book to the drive conducted on Halloween. Hospital at a meeting at Mondovi Irol with a fire bomb when the ' ¦ will participate in each scene or word situations stated in the prob- Funds raised by those activities .High School recently. They are firemen arrived. BARON wWa hbali,t ve tham . to be. 7in "picture" thai Till lie presented. lems. were used for Kiwanis youth ac- Charles Brenner , Alvin Semingson Entertain Scouts Thursday about 3 p.m. firemen axctfi of $18 valvat—Our A huge picture frame will sur- A few days of this exercise will tivitlcs, and LaVerne Wright. (Special) were called to the William Walske establish enough connections in the WHITEHALL, Wis . - FOR prk now fl lv: round each scene. ¦ Harley He-sselircn, president of s Ivy Folk Jr.. farm in Norway Coulee where ... Distinction * " mind between the symbols of al- Whitehall Hi gh School' The scenes to be presented arc the board, presided. Otto Bollinger , Singers , directed by 'William Dahl, a smoke pipe disengaged from the "Christmas Chimos." "Tiie An- gebra and words to make it pos- furiiiico and filled the house with sible for her to translate worded Harmony Blood Drive administrator of the hospital, save sang at the annuo) banquet of the nunciation ," "Tlie Nativity, file the financial report and summary Hravcs of I>ccorah Lodge, Order gmokc. No fire resulted. FOR probkms into symbols. HARMONY , Minn. (Special) ¦ ... Comfort jy Tidings of Great Joy, " "The Shep- - of last year 's business. Members of the Arrow , 301, at the Presby- /iE>jk The Red Cross blocdmobile herds Come, ' "The Wise-men Fol- Dear Dr. Nason: from voted 40-3 to amend the by-laws terian Church, La Crosse Wednes- tho St, Paul regional center will , ARCADIA SCOUTS TO CAMP low the Star , " "The Wiscmen Ap- You state that there will be to provide that directors may serve day evening. About 150 attended. FOR ' receive blood at Greenfield Lu- ARCADIA . Wis. (Special)— Ar- ... pear Before King IJorocl ," "Adora- a shortage of engineers. Well, two consecutive terms. Hessclman Eagle Scouts from Whitehall at- Boy Scouts will spend this Savings ¥[ "The theran Church here Jan. 7 from cadia IBsj m tion of the Christ Child" and my husband is an engineer and reported on progress of the new tending were Ronald and Roger weekend In Ihe winter quarte rs at Madonna and Child." for three or four years there 2-7 p.m. hospital, construction of which ; ¦ ¦ Bled, their father, Peter Bleri Camp Decorali. They will leave has been no work for engineers, started last summer. Rolf Blank , Dnnnle Shepherd, Al- Saturday morning and return Sun- LUTHERAN CAROLERS He has very little to show At reorganization of the board len Knudtson and Richard Jack- day. Each patrol will be re spon- Lu- The junior league of Central for two years of college and , 2<) Winners at Mondovi of directors following the meet- son. Tex Fremslad, Pijeon Fails , sible for its transportation. Thir- to the of experience. He would theran Church will carol years ilifi, Hesjelnnan end Snm Skare a member of the Ivy Folk Sing- ty-two acouts went caroling at tho (JKPMQAONE LOW PRICE members of the nave been belter off working MONDOVI, Wis. (Special>-As a sick and shut-i n new project this Agricul- wefre re-elected president and sec- ers, also attended an an Ragle St. Joseph's Hospital Monday eve- 0:3(1 p.m. Satur- in a factory! year the * 100 OTHiR STYUS, SHAPES ANP congregation at tural , Business and Professional retary , respectively, and Brenner Scout , as did James Schwabach, ning. Later they exchanged gifts day. League members arc aslccd J. R. G „ Flushing, N. Y. , now re- and were served refreshments at COLORS TO CHOOSi IROM Men's Association sponsored • was named treasurer. formerly of Independence to meet at Hie church. About 45 attended. siding in Eau Cla|re. Rlvcrview Lanes Bowling Alley. Now improved upon but by ¦ Your husband is not an engineer. home decorating contest, award- * European Sty lad frama mad* He Lacks the college training re- ing $40 In four prizes ranging from Superior American Craftsman of Suparltr American material*. LAKE CITY CAROLERS quired for the thousands of jobs $2f> to |5. Winners were; Randall The "BARON" Is a naw typa contour brld-gai fram*. Better fit. LAKE Cm. Minn. (Special) - Lutheran now open. Morey, first ; Roy E. Lee , second; tino. raquirai practically no adjustment, mad* to fit tha hard. The youth of Bethany You ore right , lie would be abend in baauHful colon it Ii tha best shut-ins Sun- Herman Gunderson , third, and to-fit. PeatharwaigM, *mok« Church .carolled to financially and happier working nt Harvey Dehnkc YOU CAN BE JUST A CHRISTIAN engln««8r«d, molt modern and distinctly* frame in the optical for patients in the , fourth. John Weiss today. The outstanding conversion* day. They simpj n technical job for which lie could was given honorable mention. It is pomlble to restore New Testament Christianity world. Bifocal s (Kryptflki, UlUx, Flat-tops) II «t du»IK«l' , Wabaalia. , They or place it will forth Christians after the pattern of the New Testament. To learn No Anpolptmenl t____S td. Framo rtpd rwli trtmit r* Nursing Home Christmas season. Recipients were bring Nrotl«(J | »ltctd *MI« you wait. Uw«it tthclr pastor CONTRIBUTIONS AT PEAK more of this restoration plea , JfSaflBL were- accompanied by John Wcrrcll , Delbert Duncan, aBVSBBBBBBBWSBBBBBVMaNattBBBBBBIPrlc«jl F„ W, Richter. A newly NEW YORK — Private ph11- P the 3|cv. un . George Denninp, Clare Saxe, Lar- LUtan 1 OCULISTS orga nized qunrlet sunn during the antropy last year reached an all- BViWa1^Va9aBBBBKflBBBBBBBBBl ry Pobst , Mnt. Knowlton Claflin, —___W^__ W__ _m—_—M ¦'1» "l lM «' •«'"« prlcei. services at the time national high of $8.7 billion, V^^^E on Christmas Day Gomez Hustud , and Olc Evenson, _—_—_WM _rBWmm\_J_—_ ^—W_m |t*»e* "ro church. Members of the quartet with more than half.the total— ¦ "WALK WITH THE MASTER" ^^^ ¦Kfll - ^^ H I ^H *orlpt|on ^^^ aic Ernest St ehr, John Roschcn , $4.5 billion —given to churches , Htard Saturdays Over KWNO at 9:30 «.m. lOOrrtomiirlt R«iineiti( AH UUniu Union Mad* Wlcbuseh and Mrs. reports Catholic Market Mafa ARCADIA BA&Y CONTEST Mrs. nonn'd OPTICIANS—Ov«r 3,000. 000 Satisfied Customeri Iliihen Wll!crs. •/.inc. ARCADIA , Wis. (Spccial)-For ' Tonic Thii Saturday th« eighth consecutive year busi- M/\poian Rlffo Hour,t 9 * ••»»• •* »3» ?•»"• d«"y nessmen of Arcadia are iponsorlng "AN ETHIOPIAN IS CONVERTED" IllVr^ail DIU5«y including Wad, and Sat. a firs t baby of the year contort, OB«n Frl. NI|hH tll « p.m. CHURC H OF THE NAZARENE 0Kk Presented by th* SllitC 1 SERMON TOPICS: The first boby born in tin new PASTQR WILLIAMS' rjj |U | year una at the St. Joseph's Iba- 30Vi Weil Third St. ^honrt ¦•3711 U Master of Tima" 10.-50 «,iT», - "Ht wmm^kW pitnl here will be off to a good l.ytir wtrrtnty «va(Ut*l*. SI slnglt visionI tl fcltociti. p,m. "H« Mikas .AII Thlnj* IW' start with gills. Last year 's win- Kraemer Drive Church of Christ 7i3Q .~ V lBMv kr»nrh*i In M»Hj ITlntlp*' C'llli* of U.S. tn« f«n»il». */*und forester , Theme , of the. workshops ed in the regular A-7 practice. it 'Blueprint 1963. He feels the decline in a- and the county: agent. "Managing Your Future." and ' Practices as approved are: A-J training in mount of pork eaten per person The farmer \vill have a chance will give intensive CALEDONIA. .Minn. — Many pasture renov ation and initial es- goals, pinpointing prob- has stopped and that consump- to plan conservation worlk and cost setting farmers are without a blueprint share assistance in consultation tablishment of; grasses and/or leg- family budgeting, planning tion will remain ahout the same. lems, for their farm and are losing Fillmore More Stable with the committee and the tech- umes and grasses: A-4 agricultural 9 Co. However, emphasis must fee kept crop and livestock programs and money because of it, ace ording limestone; A-5 contour stripcrop- action. on ^producing higher quality and nicians, in addition to filing his putting the plan into to Harold Dinecn, Houston Coun- ping; A-7 solid tree planting, : A-8 workshops will be limited leaner meats, he said requests. The ty work unit conservationist. Dates and meeting places : New tree planting for windbreaks, *he!- to 15 families. Hours will be 10 One area wher_e Schneider ior- "Their foundation or soil may 4-H'ers Receive Farm Situation the next Hartford Town Hall, Nodine, Jan. terbelts, and streambank stabili- a.m. to 3 p.m. with noon meals, fees some changes during be getting away from them and 4; Wilson Store Wilson Jan. 7; zations: Charge for the course is S17.50 few years is in the marketing , , they are trying to maintain pro- ' , Jan, B-7 farm ponds and pits; B-10 per family including workbook pattern. He belie-ves . there will be Klirfger s Hall, Rollingstone duction by buying .fertilizer . . timber improvement; G-1 sod wa- material. . a greater opportunity for farmer 8,. , and Catholic church basement , "A builder cannot build a Gold< Key Awards Expected Soon cooperatives, Elba, Jan. 9. terways; C-4 field terraces; C-5 ""Tor further information contact owned and operated house which will ,3ast unl ess he ; ST. PAUL, Minn. - The next because oh a trend toward more diversion terraces ; C-6 detention the county extension office. LANESBORO, Minn. - Gold 4-H clothing; LaDonna Frank, Preston Hilltop- " or drop has a blueprint. He needs a plan pers, clothing; 1 Nina Wold, Mabel Busy live years may hring more sta- " of marketing activities dams; C-7 pipe drops Key Awards were presen t ed to integration ' which will show how and where Bees; clothing ; Diane Tangen, Pilot Mound hilitv to . agriculture, with smaller under the control of one marketing spillways ; C-9- . open ditch, drain- nine Fillmore County 4-H'ers at Troopers, clothing; Susan Brernseth, Will- ¦ ¦ Openings Remain age; C-10 tile drainage ; F-l-d per- the footings go for a good foun- ing Workers, clothing: Annette Burkholder , surpluses and production more in agency. - .. ' ' the county annual 4-H Federation protect woodland; dation, and which will also allow Bristol Builders, clothing; Nancy Amund- line "ivith what consumers will buy, He exnects even -more special- manent fence to achievement day at the Commun- son, Root R iver Rabbits, clothing ; Sally In Welding Glass Trempealeau 4-H for the easiest way to maintain according to James App, Univer- the future too. , Corn G-1 cover to provide wildlife food , ity Hall here Thursday. Sikklnk, Buffalo Grove Badgers, clothing; ization in- restora- and use the house. Barbara Jones, Bristol Builders, clothing; sity of Minnesota extension econo- ' emphasize fin- There : still are a few openings and G-2 development or Those receiving the awards beltv - farmers will "The soil conservation t echnic- Nancy Amundson. Root , Rive r Rabbits, misf . . ishing lipgs, for market. And farm- for the farm arc welding course tion, of shallow water areas for were: Dorothy Rice, Stateline clothing, and Margaret Hingeveld, Empire wildlife. district is trained to Builders, - foods. . He makes this prediction in spite just outside ' the corn scheduled , to b egin Jan . 10 at the Meetings Slated ian in your Shooting Stars; Arlys Berning, ers in areas help you develop a blueprint or AGRICULTURAL-Paul. Eddy, Scotland of the fact that total farm output belt will specialize in producing Winona Senior High School farm WHITEHALL. Wis. (SprciaH— Empire Builders; Paul Eddy, AAerryworkers, ¦ agriculture; Peter Rein. farm plan for your farming op- i s likely to increase by about . 'j feeder pigs. shop said John Januschka, Wino- There will be two projects for Scotland Merry workers; Margaret Progressive Planners., beef; Lynda Hllke, the next five erations. They will give you rec- Harmony Liners, beef; Jim Teske, Sum- cr 7 percent during na area adult agriculture instruc-¦ ¦ Trempealeau County 4-H general ner Sunbeams, dairy,- Diane Serfflng, Scot- ¦ ;; ' "¦ ommendations on how you can Hingeveld , Empire Builders; years. However, h« said , that in- tor .' ' . . : ' leaders during January, accord- Wayne Rustad. Norway Go Get- land AAerryworkers, dairy; Linda Gras- to.be less maintain it's kamp, Challenging Champs, dairy; Ron- crease in output is likely The enrollment is limited to ing to Mrs. Eileen Layton, coun- use your land to productivity and have a balanced ters ; Nancy Amundson. Root Riv- nie Scheevei, Preston Hilltoppers, dairy; than the increase in population , the first 15 farmers to register. Pj ft] JSTO ty home agent. er Rabbits: Renee Williams, Ma- Oaniel Cutler , Challenging Champs, field meaning output and use might Presently about half of that num- ?^ Meetings on the first project , rotation , but you make the final crops; Steven Tessum, Willing Workers, Hog Production bel Busy Bees; Ross Goldsmith, field crops; „ be more nearly balanced. ber have registered. Jan. 9 at the decision. The course wills, will be held Root River Rabbits, and Joan tJavid Hegiand, Arendahl HJ payers, for- Certain commodities such as will run on five consecutive oNLYj "The technician will . record estrV; Richard Rustad, Norway Go Get- If county courtroom here, and Jan. Highum, Arendahl Hi Flyers. dairy products and. cotton may Thursdays from 2 to Galesvill e your decisions and assemble them ters, swine; Charlotte McMahon, Root ' 4:30 p.m. 11 at the lounge of the The achievement day ceremonies River Rabbits, swine; Paul Boyum, Aren- still be on the surplus list by ' ¦ with a soils map and a photo of ¦' Bank. Judge A. L. Twesme will were sponsored by the Lanesboro daw Hi Flyers, .health; Linda Holsapple, 3P67 unless new programs are Sessions Set speak at the meeting here and your farm. You will then receive Thriftyville Workers, -health; Barbara adopted, he said. a copy in a folder with all the Commercial Club, Virgil Bothum , Jones, Bristol Builders, lunlor leader; Lynn Buffalo H omemakers attorney Arthur Giere,.Galesyillei chairman. Menslnk, Willing Workers, .junior leader; . App based his predictions on will speak at the Galesville meet- information which you can use. Sarah Larson,; Norway Go Getters, recre- several assumptions: The contin- To ' Study Floor Elouise Vander Plas, Buffalo ation; Joy Schwier, Challenging Champs, Care ' ing. "This folder will be h andy to safety; Susie Scheer, Thriftyville: uation of feed grain and wheat High Grove Badgers, won a $50 Workers, At Winona bond ALMA, Wis. (SpeciaJV — Care Delegates are asked to bring keep records of individual fields safety; Ronnie Nash , Thriftyville -Workers, programs, no major wars, popu- Mon- from Fillmore County Ipcker safety, and Judy Stenbeck , Scotland Mer- The first of 10 consecutive ot smooth surfaced and wood the bulletin "Tour Pr operty , .— for production records and fer- - ¦ ' ¦ lation growth of about 1.5 per- ' plants for her win in frozen foods. ryworkers, public speaking. " • . day night meetings on hog arid floors will be studied by Buffalo Plan It's Transfer." which they tilizer records or any other in- Nut collection — Challenging yearly, further gains in pro- Paul Eddy, Scotland Merrywork- Champs, cent swine production will be held at County homemakers received last year. Discussion will formation you want to keep of Empire Builders, Fillmore D»o Mores, ductivity , strong foreign aid nror club mem- ers, was chosen outstanding 4-H Lanesboro Llvewires, Mabel Busy Bees, the VVinona Senior High School ag- bers during January. include information on the im- these fields. Preston grams and no major economic re- boy and received a $50 scholar- Hilltoppers, Root River - Rabbits, riculture department at 8:30. p.m. Leader training m eetings, : portance of a will, who needs it, S cotland Merryworkers, Sumner Sunbeams, . to "These plans can be changed, ship, Barbara Jones, Bristol cessions. which and what to consider when mak- Thriftyville Workers, Washingto n Wolves; Jan. ?..; . each of the local home- if you plan to change farming , ' chosen outstanding Willing Workers and Wykoff Horthstars. meetings will be : Builders was • The series of maker clubs will send one or two ing one, with inheritance and operations on the fields, with the TOP TEN, CLUBS— Root Rlve-r Rabbits, will cov- 4-H girl and alstt received a $50 Preble Pioneers, Empire Builders held-in a clinic form and projec:t leaders, have been set for MSii gift taxes in the project. assistance oi a technician, " said . Norway scholarship. Go Gelters, Challenging Champs, Pilot er selection for Breeding stock , ra- the following dates;: ^M 5 Major Dairy Breeds ¦ For the "Color in the Home" Tjineen. Mound "Troopers, Lanesboro The Bloomfield Clover Leaves Llvewlres, Houston Co. 4-H tions for bred gilts and sows, feed- Jan. 4,. Cochrane, grade school , projects, for both homemakers Scotland AAerryworkers, Bristo l Builders V Offering a Choice of \ won the play and music trophy and All Star Partners . ing of the sow during her lactation annex; Jan. : 7, Mondovi, city and 4-H ' furn ishings leaders, W - Pfoyen Sires. 1 INDIVIDUAL—James Highum. Arendahl the market hog building; Jan. 9, Alma, American ¦ • FABMEB OWNED—TARMEl and the All Star Partners the rec- period, feeding of ¦ meetings will he held Jan. 15 at Buffalo County 4-H HI Flyers, beef showmanshi p; Richard ¦ .- . CONTROLLED reation award. Entertainment was from pre-starter to finishing, hog Bank Building; Jan. r.4, Fountain • ' Mrs. J. H. Smith's home, Osseo, Rustad, Norway Go Getters, hog show- Meets Thursday ¦ • WELL THMNED. EXPE- provided during intermission at manship; Brian Larson, Newourgj Do Bet- diseases and hog ' management. City, basement of the Reformed ¦ K1EK$ED TECHNICIANS for Osseoand Strum centers. Jan. Leaders Banquet Set ters, sheep showmanship; Peter Rein, CALEDONIA, Minn. — The Farmers interested in the clin- Church; Jan. 21, Gilrnanton, hot f Clitrk ynilr p/,rt»< dirtclorf 16 at the courthouse hasement the program. Progressive Planners, champion Angus WMIMANDEE. Wis. — The an- heifer; Lynda Hi Houston County 4-H Federation soon as pos- lunch room of the high school, here, for Arcadia, Blair and Other awards: Ike, Harmony Liners, ics should register as nual Buffalo County 4-H leaders HOME ECONOMICS—Maxlne Grles, Scot- champion Angus steer; Robert Michel, Har- will hold its annual meeting at 8 according to John Janusch- and Jan. 22, Waumaridee, Lowell Whitehall centers. Jan. 17 at the mony Liners, champion sible, recognition banquet will he Thurs- land Merryworkers, bread demonstration; Shorthorn steer; p.m. Thursday at the> Caledonia instructor Doenier residence. AJl meetings Centerville town Hall, for Arcad- Sandra Brown, Root River Rabbits, can- Diane Jacobson, Scotland Merryworkers, ka, adult agriculture -blue will begin at 1:30 p.m. . , day at 7:30 p.m. at St. ^Boniface ning; Jullanne Wold, Mabel B us/ Bees, group Brown Swiss; R&bert Anfln- Auditorium. . of the Winon a area technical ia and Centerville centers and son, Norway Go Getters, blue g-roup Brown ¦ School Hall here. All -4-H adult clothing; Phyllss Olness, Pilot Mound ¦ ¦ ¦ Larry and John ErnsterT- 4-H > Jan. 18 at the lounge of the Gales- Troopers, clothing; Peggy . Anderson, Swiss; ' . - . • school. genera], assistant , pro ject and Steven Redalen, Club Congress trip winners, will MONTANA PIONEERS 4-H ville Bank fgr the Ettrick cen- Bloomfield Clover Leaves, closing;' An- Lanesboro Llvewlres, "At least 15 farmers will ha-ve activity leaders are inviden*. nette Burkholder, Bristol Builders, dairy blue group Brown Swiss; Craig Redalen, give reports of their tour. Gordon " , \Vis. ( Special) Jft ' ' ;¦ to register to justify holding the ARCADIA — . ter. . aea . foods demonstration; Margaret Hingeveld, Lanesboro Llvewlres, blue group Brown Sylling, national 4-H poultry win- When the Montana 1 Pioneers 4-H Empire Builders, foods and nutrition; Swiss; Rosemary Anfinson, Lanesboro •course. You. may- call or write the . Kritin; - Olstad, Lanesboro Llvewlres, Llvewlres, blue gr oup Brown Swiss; Jull- ner, also will give a report on the Winona vo-ag department if inter- Club meets Jan. 9, demonstra- Arctic Springs Co-op foods and nutrition; Delores Lerol, Pro- anne Hllke, Harmony Liners, blue group club conaress. " he said, tions will be given try Chanj een gressive Planners, food s and nulrlllon; Brown Swiss; Nancy Amurtdson, Root ested, ___ \_[ will "be ¦ Houston Home Kalyn Johnson, Preble Pioneers, foods ana River Rabbits, horticulture; New 1963 4-H records " Guenther, Karen Seraty and Jo- Tit Meet on Saturcfay nutrition ; Jeanne Buross. Norway Go Get- Narry Amundson, Root River Rabbits, given, as well as the old 1962 Ann Krueger. ters, home economics; Nancy Amundson. achievement; James Highum, ^Arendahl Hi Programs for all 4-H Lessons Scheduled GALESVILLE, Wis. fSpecial) Root R Iver Rabbits. ¦ Flyers, achievement; Nancy Goldsmith, records. — home economics; be leted The Artie Springs Creamery Co- Donna Holmen, Lanejboro Llvew/lres, dress Root River R abbits, beautlflcat Ion ot home clubs in the county also will Records Comp CALEDONIA, Minn. — Leader revue; LaDonna Frank, Preston . Hllltop- grounds; Donald Graling, Empire Build- operative will hold a special meet- ers, elefctrlc; Jerry Foster, available. training lessons for the home ex- pers, dress revue; ' Willing Work- b« by Hous- ing at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at the Nina Wold , Mabel Busy . Bees, dresa ers, electric; David H. Larson, Preble- Entertainment will On Hoi steins at tension program will he given revue; Diane Tangen, Pilot Mound Plpneers, entomology; Judy Johnson, and the Issac Clark room of the Gales : Troop- ton County rural youth Jan. 11, 14 and 15 at 1:30 p.m. at ers, dress revue; Susan . Brernseth, Will- Challenging Champs, garden; Wanita lunch will be served by the Cale- Altura ville Bank. ing Workers, dress revue; Annette Burk- Bright, Jordon Jacks and Jills, garden; Lewiston, Caledonia, Spring Ccove and Cheryl Haney, Thriftyville 4-H Club. Purpose of the meeting is to holder, Bristol Builders, dress revue; Workers, gar- donia Chamnion Racers Houston respectively, according Nancy Amundson, Roo t River Rabbits, den, and Vincent Alangen, J ordon Jack* The federation invitrd. all New off icial production records amend the by-laws of ("he cooper- dress revue; Sally Sikkink, Buffalo and Jills, garden- to Naomi Radman, Houston Coun- Grov« adult, project and junior leaders by three registered Holstein ative to conform with new tax Badgers, dress revue; Barbara Jones, ADULT LEADE RS-Mr. and Mrs. Fay highlight- K ' M ty home agent. Topic of the les- Bristol Builders, dress revue; Vrleze, Washington Wolves, Spring Val- to attend , according to Francis J, cows in this area were zf ^MM^Wf ^^S^^^W^^St^^kW~r/ ~^^_ laws governing cooperatives. ley; Mr. and Mrs . sons is "Sewing Ne-w Fabrics." Donna Holmen, Lanesboro Llvewlres., John McCallum,.Wash- Januschka, county agent. ed in a special report from the ^^^^^^ ington Wolves, S pring Valley; Mr. and Association of The problems involved in sewing Mrs. Alden Pickett, Willing Workers, Pres- Ilolslein-Friesian svnthetic fabrics will he studied. ton; Mr, and Mrs. Ray Penne, Willing America. Workers, Lanesboro; Mrs. Wayne Scheevei, Mueller Roebuck Graceful Wabasha DH IA Wykoll Norlhstars, Wykofl, afld Mr. ana Six Boys and Leaders Mrs. Raymond Jeske, Wykofff Northstarj. 3927 228, a 7-year-old, owned by Conservation Speaking Wykolf. To Attend Sf. Paul C. H. Mueller & Sons, LEWIS- Mr . and Mrs. Paul C. Abrahamson, All TON , produced 17,671 pounds of Star " Partners, Lanesboro; Mr, and Mrs. Contest Set Jan. 14 Norman Anderson, All Sta r Partners] Ag ronomy Conferenc e of milk and 6L7 pounds of butter- Lanesboro ; Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hallevlg, fat in 365 days. (n Trempealeau Co. Arendahl HI Flyers, Lanesboro; Mr. and Four area 4-H boys and two Lake City Herd Mrs. Alfred Altura Fort-une Hunter Joyful Berland, Arend-ahr HI Fly- ers, Peterson; area adult club leaders have been WHITEHALL, Wis. ( Special)— Mr. and Mrs. Roger Car- 3839704, a V-ycar-old, produced ion. Bloomfield Clover Leaves, Sprints selected to attend the State 4-H The Trempealeau County conser- Valley; Mr, 18,789 pounds of milk and 706 and Mrs. J. p. Anderson , Agronomy Con ference at the Uni- vation speaking contest will be Bloomfield Clover Leaves, Spring Valley ; pounds of butterfat in 303 days. at 1:30 p.m. Jan. 14 at the court- Mr, and Mrs, James Schrock, Bristo l versity of Minnesota campus at Altura Jester Eontiac \yanda ORDER NOW ! Chemically combined Leads Wabasha Builders, Harmony; Mr . and Mrs. John St. Paul Jan. 2-4. house here, according to Odell Flnke, Bristol B-uilders, Harmony; 4515999, a 3-ycar-old, produced WABASHA , Minn . — A Lake City dairyman had Wabasha Mrs ' Schansherg, chairm an of the Fay Sikklnk, Buffalo Grove B adgers, Pres- The 4-H ers are Allen Ttasmus- 15,7S9 pounds of milk and 608 County's top herd in the DHIA reports lor November. The 32 head ton; scn , Lewiston; Thomas Johnson, Land O'La kes.Plant Food county agricultural committee. Mr, and Mrs, Elmer pounds' of butterfat in 365 days. Granules of grade Holstein cows owned by Henry Dose, Central unit , aver- Grabau, Buffalo , Preston, The county agricultural board Grove Badgers, Preston; Vernon Sikklnk. Houston ; Steven Tessum Both are owned by Al"vin Simon , aged 511 pounds of butterfat. Buffalo Grova of supervisors are anxious " to Badgers, Preston; Mrs and Robert Lamprecht. Plainview. ALTURA. Dose also had the top cow in the county. His "9," a grade Merlin Wlsslng, Buffalo Grove Badgers! The adult leaders are Loren Gras- pay you back your next cro p have a large number of entries Preston; Mr , and Mrs, Le.roy Johnson, According to the -national Hol- Holstein , produced 108.1 pounds of butterfat during November. Challenging in the contest , he said. There Champs, Founta in; Mr, «n. Clifford Merkel, Fill- Those interested should contact more Co Mores. Spring Valley; Harvey LAKE CITV , Minn.—A number by the averaerc U.S. dairy cow. (not merely.mixed or "blended") into every Land O'Lakes NORTH UNIT Merkel, Mrs. Lily Reich, county superin- Fillmore Do Mores, Spring Val- o( local merchants are sponsor!OR Tnc University, of Minnesota Plant Food Granule. TOP FIVE HERDS ley; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schmidt, Fill, weighing and tendent of schools, for more in- more Do Mores, Spring ValJey; Mr. a first bnby contest. The first child supervised the The recommended fertilizer analysis goe s to every plant No. No. —Avg, Ul. - and formation, Mrs , Gordon Michel, Harmony Liners, City Municipal test ing the Holstein records as In the field... delivers a full measure of nitrogen Bree«l Cowi Dry Milk BF Harmony ; arriving nt Lake , phosphate Morrli Mflnck# , L«kt City GH 15 I 1,336 50 s nationwide and potash. 7 Mr. and Mrs. Don Ryan, hospital after midnight Monday part of the breed' Donald Gruhlkt, Zumbrv Falls GH 39 7 1,277 Harmony Lin- *1 4 ers, Harmony; Mr. and Mrs . herd testing programs. Vincent Evenmin, Wnb-asha GH 36 J 1.J33 45} Jean Olson, will he the winner, Uni,orrn application Jordan Jacks and Jills, ^nroailc aifOnlu the full length Russell Meyer. Lake CHy GH 3? 2 l,H6 44.7 Chatfield) Mr 0|JI CdUd V VCIIiy Mr J mli and width of your fields is possible Mrs. Joe Johnson, Zumbro Fulls GG 32 O 196 Alt 1m k .", pl*nk' J<""<"n -Jacks ami J 10, Chalfleldf; Mr . and Mrs, Harold with ffree-flowifng Land O'Lakes Plant Food Granules. Regard- TOP FIVE COWS Mangan, Jordan Jacks ENLARGE and J ills, Chatfield; less of the type of applicator you have, you get balanced . Cow' s Nime Lbs Mr. am* Mrs. Ferdlne Olson, Lanesboro Your or Number Br«4 a»id Mrs, LyM Frank, Pres- rlne mixed in the soil, Both chemicals have been used for weed SUM* Hatch* ry, Blair Sl- Charl«» Co op Crwrntry • UNIT REPORT; 32. 341 cows on test) averages! 155 pounds of milk j 3.10 per- ton Hilltoppers. Preston, Mr , and Mrs r.rlyn T. Johnson, , cent test, and 32.3 pounds ol bullnrtat, Progressive Planners, control in eorn ; ntrn/.lne currently is the more popular Oilmamlon Co op Creamery Pr«iton Creamery Produc« • Shop SOUTH UNIT Whalnn; Mr. and Mn, J erry Peterson , For example, where he applied atrnzine at four pounds per Progressive Planners, Lanesboro, Mr. nnd Co op Creamiry Hart Co op Craamery TOP FIVK HERDS Mrs James McMahon, Root ncrc, the inbred with high disease and insect resistance hod shoots Tills Is Ihe ideal lime for this River Rabbits, Garde-n ValUy At Drenckhalin «. Son. Minneiska G»l 51 I 1,330 47.1 Cnatlleld; Mrs, Carl Amund-ion, Root River percent as much ns control plants in untreated Cr«am*ry Aiiociatlon (ype of improvement as frozen Rabhlft, Chen-field; wciglilnR about flfl Forest Lamprecht, Plailnvlew . RJ.GH 31 5 1,3R7 45.9 weinhod only 75 percent Cochin* F«riw«rt Co-op ground prevents cave-ins. Harold Houohton, Elolm GH 26 2 1.103 44 .7 Mr. and Mrs. Alton Goldsmith, Root soil, The low-resistance corn , however , Vaalur Food Stor«, River Rabbits, r Kenneth Stelfen, Plainview GH 30 3 1,121 43.2 Chatfield; Mr. and Mrs. »s much as untreated corn of the same kind. Spr Gw Dunn Houghton, Plainv iew RH 31 I 1,1«2 42.2 James Klomp, Scotland AAerryworkers, C.nt.rw..L. '"» FHA Approved Harmony, Where Andersen used extremely high chemical rales — 16 crorCr«in.r y , , * TOP FIVK COWS Mr . and Mrs. George Milne, E,c »ln Cr»«mary Scotland Merryworkers, Arctic Springi Crtamiry, Fa«d Stor« Improvement Forest Lamprechl, Plmlnvlew Glover RH 3,0<0 92.7 Harmony, rVIr pounds ntrazino per acre — difference between tlie two corns wns and Mrs , Bob Miller Francis Schneider, pla inview Carnkopla (Ml 3,150 93.J , Sfalellne Shooting GalMvilla Plalnvlaw Croamtry stars, Mabel, Mr , and even more marked. F«»d Sfor* Harold Houohton. Klfll<0 No. II Gil I,no 91.5 Mrs. Arden Turner ESTIMAT E ON Stateline Shoot ing Stars, Canton, Th» best way to ferrlllxe potatoe s with phosphoru s Is to Ru Wcrd Co( FREE Al Drenckhahn A. Son, AAlnnelska No, 3 fill 3,1.11) 90.J. Robert Fountain City * >P Craam.ry. I c. Malt, Sumner Sunbeam i, stewartville; put It in a band about three inches below the seed placet, ac- c TOTA L COST . . . CALL Harold Schurwscher, Plainview Nn. 45 GM 2.430 909 Mrs. Harold Sou 1 Sictt ««»chery, Caladomia Kino, Sumner Sunbeams, University of Wiscons in scientists J. K. lnd«p«ndenc« Co-op Craamary " | NO. 4 UNIT Stewartville, Mlrs . Harry Carter, Sumner cording t« research by sunbeams, S Indapendanca, Wit. Eyota Co-op Cr«amtry TOP FIVE HlOItUS pr ing Valley; Mrs. Ross Eh- Hammts and J. T. Murdo, Sumne-r Sunbeams, Spring Valley; I Spall* Garage, Rolllnoatoni § Mr. and The researchers compared thitf band position wilh four others | Francis Graner t, Son, KellooO GGMI 32 13 9-16 37* Mrs. . Ted Rolnie , Thrlltyvllit got more of Ilia Leo n Inman Schulli hroth trt, Wabash* GH 33 7 ' 1.0111 35,» Workers, Sprlnrj Valley, and Mr . and Mrs. and with broadcasting. They found that plnnts M"lino Co Elb Sawyer «. Ourk, Plainview GH 36 3 9 5B 34 , 1 Lloyd Lucas, TfirlflyvllU morkers, Spring wlien it was plnced right below the seed, LallLantfiV V(V L.aiVt1 ata?c f'"1" - ! I Plastering & Maionry Vttlay, applied fertilizer a Fromonl Co op Craamar^ I Ralph Graner , KellorjB . GH 16 1 «"rt 37,? ¦ Plnnts in plols where the fertilizer wns broadcast look up only Contractor TOP FIVK COWS m r J Chatfiald Co op Ctoamary 1 A pall* off lone w ooden clmp- . about 4fl pw-cenl »s much phosphorus as plots receiving: phosphor- ftft C:*A«.A«» 1808 Wait Oh St. Eugene LehnerN. Kell-OOO . No, II GH 7,130 91,? Francis Graner £ Son , KellriQO Marie Gil 2.240 «•»,& slicks arc a grdn( us In a banded application. r Bell >IOreS tand O- laVa% Cr«aim*rl««. IM. I kitchen tool! UJ E. lnd Schulli Brollsers, Wabmho AR GH 1 ,610 BOS potato ^ St.. UVInnna IB Phona 4031 ¦ Use them ffor stirring bevernfics The (jrentesl uptake of fertilizer phosphorus by the plpnt Schulh Brothers, Wahassha 0-1 ' GH 7,310 7.V»» , W. C, Dryidnla A Son, Wabasha Ho, JO GH MOO 73 J- and some foods. occurred at Ihe time the plants were In full bloom WARRIORS IN LA CROSSE HOLIDAY TOURNEY ">v IN HOLIDAY MEET Dilley Will Start for State Tonight Alma Test By AUGIE KARCHER ors to the title last season-in this ever, is Jack Kelly, a reserve Campbell's scouting reports, but Dally News Sports EdrMr tourney by beating La Crosse in forward, who was hospitalized have no more size than the War- the finals. before the holidays with infec- riors. Mark Dil3ey, plagued by a Dilley, 5-8 sparkplug guard, will tious hepatitis . He since return- Luther, 3-2 to date , is favored knee injury earlier this montl, ^ . team with Arlie Minder in the ed to his home in New York. over St. Olaf

AREA TOURNAMENTS Ruppert Hits Market Holds 263 as Six Regular Path, Saints, Harmony Crack 600s Trading tight Five bowlers bettered 600 in the NEW YORK (AP)—The stock Classic League at Westgate Bowl market maintained an irregular Thursday night and another hit the path early this afternoon as in- to Victory charmed circle in the Eagles vestors appeared satisfied to let Roll Lanes. League at Hal-Rod 1962 run out without further fire- Holiday basketball swung info led the St. Charles Saints to a 55- Allyn Ruppert set the pace with works. action Thursday night with three 48 -win over Plain view. Thompson a 634 for Ruppert's hot-shooting There was little buying -to sup- tournaments getting under way tallied 18 and Glover lopped all Grocers. That included a 263 sin- port the traditional yearend rally at Mabel, Plainview, and Austin. scorers with 22 points for the gle game, ninth highest in the city that generally comes between Four more doubleheaders are to Saints. ' \ this season. Rupperts went on to Christmas and New Tear's. At start tonight. Albert Lea, Mankato Vince Mahle and Van Harring- 1,044-2,959 and lead the second half the same time there was no de- Loyola, and Wabasha St. Felix ton paced the Gophers with 13 and «f the season with an 8-1 record. termined selling. are host for three of the affairs. 10 joints, respectively. Elsewhere in the Classic loop, At noon the Associated Press Cochrane - Fountain City and A last-minute basket boosted Earl Kane clobbered 234-629, Bob average of 60 stocks was off .2 ' ¦ .play ' dual hosts for the Lewiston to a 47-46 victory oyer .Aaker 237-608, Ronald Galewski Alma . ¦ at 242.2 with industrials off .7, fourth double bill. ' ' ¦¦ *¦ Dover-Eyota Thursday night. 223-607, Jack Dublin 221-605 and rails down .1 and utilities ahead Lewiston trailed by two at the Jerry Nelson 224-598. ' . " " ' • ' ¦ ' PLAINVIEW TOU RNAMENT end of the third frame but came In the Eagles League, Joe Draz- .2. . . ,. Wes Thompson and Don Glover from behind to pull ' it out. ^kowski dumped 608 with a 214 IBM was one of the ' few is- Steve Nahrgang scored 14 for game far Winona Insurance. Schlitz sues to move as much as a point, the Cardinals. Gere Sim counted leer banged 1,015 and 2,960. gaining about 1. Puff Major steelmakers gave up 10. Don White took game scoring HAL-ROD LANES: Powder 'IF I HAD PAD S0M RIGE y honors with 17 points for Dover- —Helen Nelson spilled 494 for Jen's small fractions. Chrysler gained MISTER, I. -. State Eyota. • ' . Tavern and Olive Puck racked 202 ¦ II II . i ilT n ——mm,mm—M. ' around % but GM, . Ford and WOULDN'T HAVE USED A SNOWBALL /' Penn . . ' ' Lewiston will meet St. Charles for H. Choate & Co. Watkins Prod- 'CAN'T WI KEEP AM ey& HI IW American Motors slipped ' a bit. in the first game, and Plainview ucts, which trails leading Winona on M A feivt^vs? Studebaker was unchanged. will host Dhover- Eyoto in the ( by a game, swept team HESSETTIM6 m®-48; mediums (41 lbs. Winona Insurance Agency ,. 141V IF you'ze WISE , HOW youteE Extreme top 27.50 average) 35-37; smalls the holidays. and Austin Pacelli thumped Blake Schllta Beer ...... 13'A " so com Douglas 2&Va Shell Oil 38% Choice to prime ..:....,..-.. 25.2S-26.75 (36 lbs. av- So> the Florida Gators are here 58-42, W.E. CreenlKwiei U ALWAYS: IN "VA' l?ARKV Dow Chem 56% Sinclair 35% Good lo choice ...... ;.... 23J0-25.J0 " erage) 30-31 ; peewees 24-25. less than a Badger Foundry ... 1» du Pont 237% Socony 59% Comm, to good 16.00-21.00 Browns: extras (47 lbs. min.) 42- with a something Owl Motor Co 1° Utility 16.00-do-wn glamorous 6-4 season record and Warner & Swasey .: - »« East Rod 108 Sp Rand 13% Dryfed hellers- 43; top quality (47 lbs. min.) 44&- s of critics ringing in Doerer*s Genuine Part* avi Ford Mot 46% St Brands 64% Extreme top ..;....,,...... 26.7S 46; mediums (41 lbs. average) 35- the catcall Choice to prime 24.75-25-75 Mankato Bar : J COUSY NAMED (36 ) their ears. Oralnbclt Beer V/t Gen Elec 76% St Oil Cal 6iy> Good lo choice 23.50-26.25 37; smalls lbs. average 30- KEGLERETT E LADIES Gen Foods 7?% St Oil Ind 47% Comm. to good ...... 16.00-20.00 31; jeewees 24-25. Aussies Sweep W. L Utility 16.00-down Westsate Gen Mills. 31% St Oil NJ 59% ¦ U/lnona Plum^ereHa^ ...... 37 M Cows— . CHICAGO (APT— (USDA) - Lawrenz Furniture) . .'., •-» M Gen Mot 57% Swift & Co 39% Extreme top ..13.00 Commercial 13.00-14.00 Potatoes arrivals 17; on track 132; HardfJ Music ' T M- « GenTel 22% Texaco 60% Sammy s Pina Palaca ...... 27 M AlhStar Squads Utility .... 12.00-13.50 total U.S. shipments Drills on Small ' 357; supplies Vatfer Motor Co. ... it 35 Goodrich 41% Texas Ins 62% Casiners and cutters .... 12.50-down To Retain M J5 Bulls- light; demand and trading limited ; Williams Annex Goodyear 32% Un Pac 33% A/Ufeke Blocks 1* 3) Gould Bat 36% Un Air Lin 32% 15.00-le.50 market for inssets firm, for round Hamm's Beer 13 31 Commercial ,. 14.00-15.50 reds dull; carlot track sales: Idaho Hoop Paying Off CLASSIC GtNo Ry 43% U S Rub 40% Llohf thin ...... 14.50-down Westgate W. L. mA Greyhound 31% U S Steel 43% russets 3.9O-4.20; Minnesota North » 1 Pichidin Ruppert's OrocerUs Froedtert Malt Corporation Davis Cup NEW YORK (AP),-Bob Cousy, rice Podoloff. Hornestk 42 West Un 25% Dakota Red River Valley round Gautscli Cash Rejister 7 X Hours: 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.; closed Saturdays reds 2.15. By WILL CRIMSLEY Rolllngitone Lumber .- S « ' Eight players for the West were IB Mach 390% Westg El 32% Submit sample before loading. For Hot Loyola Dale s Standard S the all-time great No. 1 barley ' ' BRISBANE Australia

DICK TRACY ' By Chester Gould

¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦¦ ¦ i II en i ¦ , m i ¦ sas»saeeieieeeasieass>saasi»as»»-ei»»issssssase>ssa»aa»MaM»» -»ee-i k___am____ltm__mlmt—— —mm—m^mt^——m———^—a—a—ai ^ma——a ^mml.— ——•——< ' ' ¦' —— BEETLE BAILEY By Mort Walker

THE FLIN7STONES By Hanna-Bqrbera

RIP KIRBY By John Prenrice and Fred Dickenson

BLONDIE By Chic Young

LI'L ABNER By Al Capp

STEVE CANYON By Milton Canniff

JJ-»I i rvw r ¦» ja——Lis=—L.- —y r r sanii,. »T , i jeaa —- i^-*- »¦» . . > i — ^^™^—— >^ aaK_____^BBj BBsaaaKa>jajaaiEKaBapBne*Ja>JPaa* APARTMENT 3-G . _ By Alex Ketzky

MARY WORTH By Saunders end Ernst

Quality '^Kf &c^lK ^M try Chekd : mmII IAIDP W *^ -^jMB UlPonino ftN IMP NANCY By Ernie Buitimiller * H Nub . ^ exc M t,ng taste surprise chip l9Bw il^ir' **r * wS^ST ^^ an ' to dips, canapes, toppingsCREAM! and gala salads with QUALITY CHEKD W^S$e *lhii» *^^*^Wr SOUR subtleMore Delicious...fun: different... wonderful, ¦h ^^K^-^ I p liiiii i ; W flavor... with a light; EJt ^ Ptt ^ Bi ll B^^ y - party the "gourmetCHEKD touch"! QUALITY K^&^s^^ 9 |Hp HB r use EGG NOG to make festive desserts. Try an egg nog p/e, or fold it into some of Kll ^^^^ mB m ^r HB^^^^ Bffl H P^ yourfavorite recipes! It's pure cream-and-eggs, delicately WKB j ^^^ 0 ^ -' spiced. By itself, a wonderful welcome to guests. ... in crystal cups or in gay pottery mugs around the fireplace. REX MORGAN, M.D, , By Dal Curtit ^^ MHPv

¦ ^f ^mmmNflRIWmmm^f(8> GOlD"4eaaa»?7 Look tor the sure sign of ff avor