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11-25-1964 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]. * Survivor Tells of Massacre at Stanleyville By JOHN SWAELENS who were forced to sit down in in rebel territory. paratroops, thank God, arrived on top and aald, 'Don't move.' leges. Yesterday when the reb- had not said on the radio yester- 1 the command to shoot. The colo- nel held back. BRUSSELS (AP) the street. Shivering refugees in light quickly. If they hadn't, we "Almost at once the para- els learned the paratroops had day that all whites should be - American " said. " 'If you don't give the order, medical missionary Paul Carl- "When-the rebels heard the tropical clothing shuffled about would all have been dead." troops appeared. The well- j arrived, they took us on the killed, Father de Lepper Greef , a Brussels | you'll get the first bullet,' the son was killed when Congolese | paras (paratroopers) were on looking for relatives and Rene Bragard of Brussels armed rebels started running i road toward the airport. Christian de coffee exporter, huddled under young rebels shouted," De rebels fired into a group of I the way, they opened fire into friends. Bed Cross workers said, "Ai paratroops dropped on away shouting, "The Ameri- "They made us sit in the gut- " a blanket as he told how he, Ms Greef said. "Finally the colonel white hostages, a Belgian refu- the group and Carlson was shot handed out heavy overcoats. Stanleyville, simba (rebel sol- cans. The Americans. (or ters and they started shooting at wife and their three children gave the order." gee arriving from Stanleyville down. Afterward as we went to Authorities provided cash diers) armed with rifles and Bragard said the rebels close range at the lot of us. Peo- those arriving without money. than had been confined to their liome Some of the refugees said said today. meet the Belgian troops I saw submachine guns pushed us out feared Americans more le died, people were injured, Valere Pairot from Liege said of the hotels and said they for a month. youths of about 10 years were his body in the street. He had were Belgians and thought the para- Elow many, I did not count . The refugee, remand Deprey, : been shot through the head." that when the paratroopers be- taking us to the airport. We troopers were American sol- "We stayed in the house when carrying rifles among the reb- was aboard a Belgian Airlines There was such a panic." ' Deprey said that during his , gan landing, rebels came for were a column of maybe 300 diers. "They believed also that the firing started," De Greef els. jetliner tljat arrived early today imprisonment by the rebels , he him and said, " 'We are going children , women and men. strafing planes (manned by Cu- Walter de Lepper , a Dutch said. "When the paratroopers Two elderly women, still in from the Congo with 163 hos- had come to know Carlson well. to the airport.' They put the "As we were marched on the ban refugee pilots) were Ameri- Catholic priest from Eindhoven, | came to take us to the airport, shock 24 hours after narrowly tages freed Tuesday when Bel- said rebel leader Christophe death, apparently "He was very cheerful and a men in front of the group, wom- road, rebels started readying can planes with American pi- i we saw about 20 bodies in the escaping gian paratroopers landed at great moral example," he said. en and children behind. their weapons. Some in our lots." Gbenye was responsible for the street." were unaware they were safe. A Stanleyville, the rebel capital . At the airport a foggy drizzle ' "As we reached the Hotel Vic- Sroup ran for protection toward "We were arrested four weeks death of the whites who were De Greef said a crowd of Red Cross worker kept telling "I was a prisoner in the Hotel (ell on thousands of waiting Bel- ; toria they told us to sit down. ouses. Rebels started firing at ago," reported Albert Van de shot down. whites had been rounded up in them, "You are in Brussels Victoria," Deprey said. "Carl- gians, relatives or friends ofj They started firing, aiming at random all around. I threw my Ven of Antwerp. "We were de- "There -would have been little the street and younger rebels here. This is Brussels, not Stan- son was in a group of about 150 persons who had been trapped ! women and children first. The wife on the ground and myself tained in local hotels and col- killing if rebel leader Gbenye demanded that their officer give leyville^
200 Whites Still Missing in Congo Troops Restore Order, Rebel Leaders Flee LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo tages threatened with death. (AP) — Belgian paratroops and Several rebels and a Belgian Congolese soldiers searched to- paratroop sergeant was killed during the night in mop-up oper- day for some 200 whites still ations. Much of the skirmishing missing in the northern Congo. took place near the airport More than 900 refugees have where the foreigners awaited arrived here from the former evacuation to Leopoldville. rebel capital and another 500-600 Premier Moise Tshombe can- awaited evacuation at Stan- celed plans for a triumphant leyville Airport. Of the~63 Amer- entry into Stanleyville today. icans trapped in the rebel zone, "He may go tomorrow," an 34 and the bodies of two mur- aide said. dered missionaries had arrived Wounded evacuees were taken in Leopoldville. to hospitals in Leopoldville. The Scattered fighting continued rebels killed at least 30 foreign- in Stanleyville, which fell Tues- ers and wounded more than 50 day to Congolese troops and in murderous attacks as the white mercenaries after the paratroopers began landing. paratroops landed to rescue the ' "Other Europeans may be European and American hos- ( found dead in various parts of I the city," a ; U.S~ Embassy [ spokesman said. YOUNGSTERS FREED FROM CONGO REBELS , . '{ three other children from StanleyvillJe after being freed from , Rebel chief Christophe Dominique-BoQneholds a doll as she and her brother, James, the Congo rebels Tuesday. They were part of first planeload Gbenye and other leaders of the sit wrapped in blankets at the Brussels airport after flight ' of refugees on flight from Leopoldville. (AP Photofax via cable, Viet Troops Communist-backed "Congolese from The Congo. They were evacuated with their parents and from Brussels) People's Republic" have disap- peared. Rout Students The United States told Tshdmbe's central government 2 Planes, 4 that rebel leaders must be made to answer for the murder of two In Saigon Riot American missionaries, Dr. 120I! Projects Start SAIGON South Viet Nam Airmen Missing , dress , VICTIM OF TERROR . , . Unidentified little girl (AP ) — Vietnamese paratroops blood-stained and foot bandaged, arrives in Leopoldville, battled rioting students in Sai- The Congo. She was one of the many refugees flown from gon today and drove them into Over Thailand Stanleyville since rescue operation by Belgian and Congo- the city 's chief Buddhist pagoda Anti-Poverty Drive BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) - lese forces against the Congo rebel forces. (AP Photofax with tear gas and fixed bayo- Two T28 planes and four U.S. JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (AP) 41 Job Corps training centers training unemployed parents in via cable from Brussels) nets. airmen have been missing for About 15 or 20 troopers and — Money to launch a nationwide where idle youths, 16 to 21, will job skills, and providing social six days on a ferry flight from police were injured, two of them campaign againstjapverty will receive basic education and per- services for impoverished ar- northeast Thailand to South SHOW THEIR GRATITUDE seriously. A number of students soon be flowing to 32 states un- form conservation-type tasks. eas. Viet Nam, American military were beaten. der the administration's anti- Five cities with well-devel- sources sajd today. Premier Tran Van Huong's poverty program. A big recruiting job to get vol- oped plans for spending the unteers for the Job Corps will The sources said the two government cracked down as The first 120 projects to win money will get the largest rioting contin- be launched next week. Most of planes, each carrying two antigovernment approval were announced Tues- amounts : Detroit , $2.8 million; ued for the fourth straight day. the camps will be for boys, but pilots, were on a flight from Coup le Serves day by Sargent Shriver, the na- Los Angeles, $2.7 million; Wash- Udorn, a Thai-Laotian border The Buddhist hierarchy de- 's antipoverty chief. They'll a few will be set up for girls. tion ington , $1.4 million; Pittsburgh, town to Danang, in South Viet clared open political war on the get a total of $35 million out of Another $13 million will go to $1.2 million , and Atlanta, $1 mil- Nam. government and demanded im- of the $800 million approved by a dozen cities and six rural ar- lion. Their normal route would mediate release of demonstra- Congress for the first year of eas for community-run pro- Turkey Dinners tors arrested previously. have crossed the Laotian pan- Other projects for which funds IX- the program. grams aimed at a variety of handle for about 120 miles. The biggest chunk — $15 mil- targets , including teaching In- have been approved include set- DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) - et§ to various city agencies , for U.S. Ambassador Maxwell D. lion — will be used to establish dian children to speak English, ting up neighborhood youth Informants said the pilots A Greek immigrant and his wife young and old alike. They Taylor left for Washington to review the situation in South corps patterned on the Job were to pick up two additional count their blessings in the served over 900 meals last Corps camps but for youths who Thanksgiving and are expecting Viet Nam with President John- Miss Mary Rutt T28s transferred from the U.S. number of free turkey dinners will live at home , and helping military assistance program in about 1 ,000 persons Thursday. son. He said he did not expect a Missionary Killed in Congo they serve at their restaurant political upheaval and that he colleges provide jobs for needy Viet Nam to the U.S. Air Force Sargent, crippled by arthritis they can remain in Thanksgiving Day. was more concerned with the Radical Shift in students so T28 training program in Thai- since 1952, does all the carving Paul Carlson and Phyllis Itine. school. This will be the 18th year that military danger from the Viet land. despite his handicap. the po- The rebels had threatened to Cong Communists than Congolese They said an intensive search William J. Sargent, 64, and his "If he was going to get $10 a kill all whites if the litical crisis in Saigon. Stanleyville. had been made since late last wife, Arlie, 53, have opened the plate , he couldn't carve with The rioting began today at the army attacked Policy Unlikely Thursday when the two planes Dr. Carlson , .'lfi , of Rolling door of Sargent's Cafe to all more finesse, " hi.s wife said. Hong Lac school in which stu- failed to arrive at Danang. comers. Hills , Cnlif., was among 15 to 20 WASHINGTON (AP) -Quali- advocated extending the war to Their daughter, Susie, 17, a high dents striking against the gov- Names of the pilots were not "W sort of look forward to school senior, helps in the kitch- them- hostages shot down in Stan- fied administration officials North Viet Nam. Red China JB ernment had barricaded ' Square available here. this every year, " said Mrs. Sar- en. sol- leyville s Lumumba would like to .see a brake put on selves. When 150 unarmed the paratroops gent, a city loye who takes outside the minutes before speculation that a drastic shift Taylor In regarded here as The pro - Communist Patliet emp The cafe isn 't very big. It diers assembled under time off from her job to help school , about 200 students from landed. Carlson bad been ir U.S. policy to greatly expand saying there are both pros and Lao has claimed it shot down seats about 35 persons , 12 ot the a rebel death sentence as an the war in South Viet Nam i.s cons that must be considered Building Up three U.S. planes last Wednes- roast 15 to 20 turkeys, make the counter. another area scattered them stuffing and prepare the vegeta- aliened spy, likely to stem from the current before U.S. aircraft could be day and damaged two Volunteers will assist in with stones and their fi.sts and others. bles. streets. Mis.. Rhine , 25, a missionary review under wny here. ordered to hit Communist sun- Another Pathet Lao report preparations tonight and with chased them down side said One soldier was badly beaten. tencher from Mount Vernon, This policy review , rather , ls ply lines In Laos and guerrilla an F101 jet fighter was shot "This Is something we do our- the serving and other chores training areas in' North Viet Home Militia (Continued on Page 16 Col. 4) likely to rule out any* massive down over the panhandle area selves. My husband enjoys Thanksgiving Day. "We have Another student molt assem- air or sea assault against Hanoi , Nam. , CONGO (API last Saturday and an FIDO was doing it. Eighteen years ago about 30 helpers , in all " Mrs. bled at the national Uuddhist the capital of North Viet Nam, It was pointed out that Taylor HONG KONG - Peking Sargent said. appears to fenr the United damaged. when he started, he wanted to pagoda nnd advanced on about 0- against North Vietnamese cautioned that military action The Pentagon confirmed the see people happy . He still does. '50 paratroopers armed w itn tear military concentrations — ac- outside of Viet Nam would not States in supporting the anti- Buy, Then Save F101 downing, saying the pilot . "We're not under any illusion gas and bayonets. The para- tions that could be expecfed to solve the situation any more guerrilla war in South Viet Nam will Attack Communist North Capt. Burton L, Waltz of Ft. that it is a cure-all for their troopers were ordered to re- Remember when people evoke a Communist Chinese than bare military action within Morgan , Colo., was picked up treat. saved up for something , and response informed sources Viet Nam and fighting will problems. It sounds corny, 1 Wisconsin Deaths , South Viet Nam would if it were by search aircraft alive but In- know, but we get j_ As tho paratroopers drove off then bought it? Now they unaccompanied by other meas- spread to lied China. \n inner said. jured. He was said to be on a glow ." ^ in trucks, groups of students buy it , and then save up for ures. And so Peking is using the streets , Officials are sounding (hln reconnaissance mission over The Sargents distribute tick- swung down side it . . . The cause of many possible U.S. threat to build up At Alltime High chasing about 50 riot police cautionary note as Maxwell U. Officials noted that during the its home-front militia forces. south central Laos. By TIIK ASSOCIATED PRESS traffic accidents it's been carrying wicker shields and bat- learned, Is high octane and Tay lor , U.S. ambassador to presidential election campaign, drive Peking reintroduced a Wisconsin has net a new rec- ons. The police ran. low IQ. . .Christmas South Viei Nam, heads for Johnson said' It would serve lit- its militia several poem: to build up ord for traffic deaths in a sin- Three flre trucks drove up but "This Washington nnd consultations tle purpose to extend the wnr weeks ago. The drive had been WEATHER No Paper time of year , It's plain Johnson and his gle year. The WA total reach- the drivers went quick ly into to see, with President Into North Viet Nam if South introduced twice before when FEDERAL FORECAST the tree gets trim- top advisers. Viet Nam lacked an effective ed 957, exceeding hy one the reverse as the students charged med — and so do we" . . . Communist China feared attack WINONA AND VtCINITY - Thursday previous mark of flSli recorded them. One truck was caught, Its These officials stress private- government. from Formosa. When the stock market goes ly that whatever decision the Variable cloudiness through As has been its cus- li. 1962. windshield smashed and Its down , wc call it the Dour- Peking originally claimed a The latest reported driver injured. President reaches, it likely will Thursday . Much colder tonight tom for many years, the victim , Jones average ; when it goes target of 200 million men and and Thursday with occasional nine-months-old John Whitney Hy noon, the studen t** had b' fnr less dramatic than cur- Winona Daily News will up wo cull it tho Wow-Jones mny hnve led women for its mass militia light enow or snow flurries to- Jr., of the Amery area, died cleared all police , troops and rent speculation Carrier Price originally not be published Thurs- average . the public to expect. forces. This claim, night and early Thursday. Low Thanksgiving Day, Monday in a Minneapolis hos- paratroopers from a seven- , hen been sharply tonight 12-20 high Thursday 25- day, pital. Tlie death State Department officials Because of no publica- made in 1058 , thus allowing employes was reported block area nround the Buddhist reduced since nnd there is no 30. to the Stato read and approved in tion on Thanksgiving the Motor Vehicle De> headquarters. said they present estimate of Peking's LOCAL WKATHER to spend the holiday with partment today. advance Taylor 's views on the their families. The students set up barri- short-week carrier deliv- militia strength. Official observations for the The child was injured when cades in front of the headquar- South Viet Nam war that ap- ery price will be effec- Regular publication will in Life maga- The latest buildup was an- 24 hours ending nt 12 m \oday> : the car In which ht was riding ters , battered a car and an anv C^P^r pear currently tive. 25; be resumed Friday. left Highway 46 zine. 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Marshfield, Wisconsin Rapids The Civil Aeronautics Board was presented by City Attorney aging DC-3's now landing here Hearings were scheduled at and Stevens Point. George- M. Robertson Jr., assis- ruled Tuesday against an ap- but will not accommodate the Wausau, Wis., in July 1963 to The board said consolidation ted by the late William A. Gal- new Convairs, to which North investigate consolidation of air- of Oshkosh - Appleton service peal by its own Bureau of Eco- ewski the city's longtime dol- , Central is in process of con- port facilities for 14 cities would save North Central $34,- nomic Regulation and North lar-a-year assistant airport verting its fleet. served by North Central Air- 155 annually. Oshkosh wants manager. / Central Airlines which would The city's request for a 1,000- lines. The 14 separate airports the area served at Winnebago bave let North Central discon- Though Tuesday's CAB ruling foot extension, repeatedly pig- were to be condensed into County airport, while Appleton tinue its station here. The full may not end the war, local of- eonholed by the Federal Avia- eight, serving two or more cit- seeks the service at a new field board ruling Tuesday upheld a ficials saw it as a key battle ^ tion Agency, now will be re- ies each. La Crosse and Wino- being constructed by Outagam- decision by examiner Edward — one which could be expected newed. FAA action on the re- na were to be served jointly ie County in the town of Green- T. Stodola last February that to lay the nine-lived issue to quest has been kept on ice pend- by the La Crosse field. Other ville. Winona and La Crosse air facil- rest for some time. Also in ing outcome of the series of in- communities involved were lo- The board said consolidation ities should continue as separ- prospect is the early unfreez- vestigations which ended with cated in Wisconsin and Michi- of Ashland and Ironwood would Tuesday's ruling. gan. result in annual savings of In February 1964 the examin- about $28,000 "to North Central CONVAIRS are to fly all er issued his ruling upholding and indirectly to the federal North Central routes by 1966, some of the proposed Wiscon- government and render un- Officials Happy local airline representatives sin combinations but calling for necessary, expenditures of $171,- said. These carry 44 passengers separate service at La Crosse 765 for airport improvement NEW CURRICULUM LABORATORY ... teacher in the classroom; Dr. Robert Keller, and 3,800 pounds of cargo, com- and Winona. An appeal was tak- costs at Ashland." Dedicators of WSC's new Theda Gildemeister dedication speaker; Dr. Nels Minne, WSC pared to the maximum DC-3 en by the CAB's Bureau of Eco- teacher education building gathered in an ex- president; Miss Helen Pritchard, eulogist of load cf 26 passengers and 800 nomic Regulation, which insti- CONSOLIDATION' of service With Decision pounds. Convairs now are op- at Clintonville and Green Bay perimental classroom Tuesday night. New Miss Gildemeister, and Glenn Fishbaugher, tuted the initial investigation, City officials, pleased by Tuesday's ruling on air serv- Central ex- ways of training children are tested in prac- master of ceremonies. (Daily News photo) erating from fields with run- and by North Central, whose will reduce North ice here, called it a victory but warned against complacency. ways less than 5,000 feet long, penses by $30,000 a year. tice here, Left to right, Amanda Aarestad position was identical to that of , Mayor R. K. EUings said : notably Eau Claire, where run- The board said it also will i —' "I am the bureau. Also joining in the certainly pleased and thankful that the CAB has way length is about 4,500 feet . appeal was Northwest Airlines eliminate need for spending ruled Winona should , continue to have airline service. The The Winona station averages its interest aroused by a North $300,000 cn the Clintonville air- economy of our community, would have been adversely af- about 190 departures a month, Central proposal to set port. fected if the ruling had up addi- been otherwise. thereby exceeding the minimum tional Twin Cities - Chicago Store Safes "We must recognize at this A SPOKESMAN for the Wis- WSC Dedicates time the untiring efforts use-or-lose quota of five daily. schedules. The examiner's re- Commission Of three men in our city who never gave up, although at times This rate should rise, station consin Aeronautics port had upheld those portions said the CAB order specifically the-situatjon looked hopeless. personnel said, since present of North Central' s case. designates Oshkosh as tbe site "Ouiuhanks must go to the late William Galewski, George flights sometimes are not able Hearings on the appeal to the Here Increase for the Oshkosh-Appleton re- Kelley anil our city attorney, George M. Robertson Jr., who to accommodate all the pros- full board were held in Wash- Education Unit spent countless hours attending meetings as far away as gional airport ; Green Bay for pective passengers. Convairs Invoking a spirit of thanks- year degree from Winona Nor- , ington, D.C, June 24. re- Maine and Washington, D. C, to plead our case. with their larger capacities, the Green Bay-Cltntonville giving for Winona State Col- mal School in 1931, Fishbaugher "We must not forget , however , that continuing use of IN FINALLY ruling on tlie gion, and Ironwood for the Iron- said. He started out teaching in 12% for Year would be able to handle tliis lege's new teacher education the airline facilities must be our goal so that this decision is extra large margin of business case, the CAB left undecided a wood-Ashland region. Until the a one-room rural school ; but Department and general store justified. long fight betwen Appleton and new airport at Mosinee is ready , building, Gildemeister Hall , Dr. dean at the Univer- which now must be declined, the future sales here in October were up "We are grateful also for the efforts of Sen. Hubert Oshkosh for a consolidated air- the Marshfield-Wausau region Robert Keller dedicated the sity "* continued his education say North Central representa- 18 percent from those during Humphrey, who appeared personally to plead our case be- port in their area of Wisconsin. will be served at Wausau and night, parttime. tives. structure Tuesday the same month a year ago, the fore the CAB. We also thank Cong. Albert Quie and the The CAB ordered single air- the Wisconsin Rapids-Stevens Keller , dean of the college of Keller is a 1937 holder of a Federal Reserve Bank of Min- Minnesota Department of Aeronautics for their firm and TUESDAY'S CAB ruling elid- ports to serve Appleton - Osh- Point area at Stevens Point, the education at the University of bachelor's degree from WSC neapolis said today. effective support of our position." ed the latest and longest of spokesman added. ' a kosh, Ironwood, Mich., and Minnesota , said that the build- and went on to get a master s During the January-October City Attorney George M. Robertson Jr. said : ' (1947) ing might be .made of brick but (1940) and a doctor s period of this year, sales were "This is the goal Roy Patneaude and William Galewski that it would come to life as from the University of Minne- up 12 percent from those dur- so long sought for their community. They had vision and it the teachers educated there sota. ing the same period last year. has been rewarded." , quoted by Keller, -went out to educate others in A Pilgrim This is better than the aver- Donald Stone, Chamber Students early settlers ot Commerce manager, said: Get their turn. explained why the , "The in New England had hastened to age for Minnesota as a whole Chamber certainly echoes the commendations of GLENN E. Fishbaugher, di- set up Harvard College only 16 in which October sales were up the men responsible for this success. Those of us who enjoy 14 percent from those during the airline service here in the future have these men to Foundry Buying rector of teacher education and years after the landing at Ply- ' Long placement, acted as master of mouth Rock. October of 1963. The state s thank. Weekend ceremonies, introducing the col- This early American had writ- cumulative total for the first 10 "Existence of this service is another of Winona's many The Thanksgiving recess for lege's guests and speakers. ten that the settlers did not months of this year was up 10 assets. This is an integral part of our great complex of Winona public and parochial Dr. Nels Minne, WSC presi- want an "illiterate ministry percent from that for the Jan- transportation systems that is almost unique among cities schools and the city's three col- dent, made a brief welcome to when our present ministers are uary-October period a year ago. of our size." leges began this afternoon and Old Dump Site Region II of the 9th Federal 1 those at the dedication. He call- in the dust." This has been the will continue through the week- Sale of five acres of former limited number of available in- ed Gildemeister Hall a fitting goa! of American education, Reserve District — the region end. city dump property for indus- dustrial sites, he said, and con- symbol of the "dedication of the Keller said, to allow each gene- in which Winona is situated — The vacation period for pub- trial site use has been unani- struction of a needed rail siding college to the art cf teaching." ration to stand upon the knowl- recorded the same sales rises lic, Catholic and Lutheran pa- mously recommended to the at this location is considered WSC's first building was open- edge of the last, always build- as were reported for the entire Neither Highway 61 rochial school students began at City Council by the Winona Ath- more practical than at other ed in 1869 at a cost pf $60,000, ing higher. state. the end of the class day this letio Board. points. A five-acre plot is need- said Dr. Minne. Gildemeister The entire 9th district's rise afternoon with present require- WSC WAS the first normal classes to be re- The property lies adjacent to ed to allow for Hall , a modern structure built in department and general sumed Monday morning. Milwaukee ments and for later expansion, for $750,000, goes a long way school built west of the Missis- store sales during October was Project Completed and south of the There were noon dismissals tracks, immediately east of the he explained. toward providing facilities for sippi , Keller, noted, and carries 10 percent from the total re- Work on Trunk Highway 61 on the tradition of educated pleted this fall. How long crews at Winona State Colleger-St. Louisa Street entrance to the The company, which makes the teaching program WSC has corded one year ago. Sales dur- south of here is about 99 per- actually work this season de- Mary's College and the College Prospective pur- I gray iron castings weighing up , he add- teachers to advance learning. former dump. always striven to offer ing the first 10 months of the pends — as is always true of of Saint Teresa. chaser is the Gorman Foundry to 50 pounds, has outgrown its ed. "The product (of Gildemeister year were up 9 percent from cent complete, according to Hall) will come in the extent highway projects at this time of The Chicago, Burlington & Co., now operating in leased present quarters, Forsythe said. A tribute to the late Theda those during the comparative Henry Kraus, resident engineer Quincy Railroad' voiced by to which.our culture is trans- year — on weather conditions. s "Thanks- property at 3rd and* Hilbert It now employs 35 persons but Gildemeister was period of 1963. here for the Minnesota Depart- " double its output in Miss Helen Pyitchard, a former mitted, and understandings giv- Most of the S. J. Groves & giving Special, a Winona-to- streets. expects to Rochester's October sales mnt of Highways. Sons Co. crew that had been Chicago train for Chicago stu- new quarters and add 15 or 20 pupil and long-time registrar at en," Keller said. -was were up 10 percent from those Traffic is on new pavement working on the highway along dents attending college here, SALE OF the property employes. Present payrolls ara the college.. Miss Pritchard said Calling Theda Gildemeister a . recommended at the board's "great teacher of teachers," a year ago, and its cumulative all the. way „ to La Crescent, the rjyer now has been moved left at 1:30 p.m. today. $200,000!a year, lie* said. that the lite teacher gave her total was up 4 percent from Kraus said/and all that remains ~ meeting Monday, said S. J. Pet- ' pupils a philosophy of life and Keller expressed the hope that to the project west of Dakota, About 300 students were Because it is If the Sale fs completed, For- that for the January-October to be done is construction of tersen, president. company plans call a foundation of educational the spirit of } %y in learning she where clearing and grading for aboard, most of them from St. to the sythe said, / period last year. curb and gutter along about Vh the Interstate 90 route has be- part of a tract deeded for construction to start next principle. fostered during her 38 years at Mary's College and the College city by the late John Latsch, it WSC would find a home in the La Crosse recorded a 14 per- miles of the roadway, plus gun. of Saint Teresa, but a few from spring and occupation to be fin- She would always remember some cleanup work. cannot be disposed of without Miss Gildemeister's third grade new,teacher education building. cent rise in October sales com- On the TH 61 project north Winona State College and from ished late in the summer. Presi- Only two lanes of what will unanimous consent of the board, classroom where rattan for In conclusion, Keller made a pared with those for the same of Minnesota City, Kraus said, Rochester. ident of the company is F. O. month of 1963, but its cumula- be a four-lane highway are in which is charged with its ad- Gorman. weaving would be soaking in a plea to the students in his audi- the south five miles are The train will return to Wi- ministration. tub of water, Miss Pritchard ence to consider college teach- tive total this year was up only use in the area in which fi- complete and the north five 1 percent from that for last nal work remains to be done. nona Sunday night. Commenting on the recom- told her audience, about half of ing as a career. He said that miles need some final work . mendation, Pettersen said: he has 10 openings on his fac- year. There are three sharp cross- Students will retunTto classes whom were students . Gilde- The ground has frozen, how- Monday with the first quarter "We looked on this as a good Ettrick Man Hurt meister Hall is an "appropriate ulty that he can't fill adequate- overs between lanes in this ever, and work will not be in city. It will put area, Kraus said, and traffic at examination period at Winona thing for the monument'' to its namesake's ly and pointed to a demand for progress this winter, so speed property on the tax rolls, Critically While 3 , 000 new college teachers in Employment Office these points will be slowed to 12 State scheduled to begin Tues- new memory, the eulogist said. limits in the construction one — day and continue for four days. provide increased employment the next five years in Minne- or 15 miles an hour for the win- currently 40 miles per Closed on Friday hour — quarter break for Winona for Winona labor and may even- Decorating Street KELLER. THE dedication sota. ter. will be raised, probably The to 55 State students when tually open the way for develop- speaker , graduated with a two- The dedication speaker said The M innesota State Employ- The work remaining to be miles per hour by day and 50 'begins ETTRICK, Wis. (Special) - they complete their examina- ment of a productive new indus- that he hoped "we may find a ment Service office here will be done probably will not be com- by night, Kraus said. The utilities superintendent at tions. Registration for the sec- trial area." great teacher to match Theda closed Friday, Ray H. Brown , s recommendation Ettrick was putting up the last Gildemeister" ond quarter will be in progress The board' decora- 13 Apply for Post among the stu- its manager, said today. included a suggested price of green rope of Christmas dents who will be trained in the This closing is in accordance Dec. 8-9 and second quarter tions Tuesday when he fell A Goldwater , Regional Newman classes will begin Dec. 10. $3,000 based on an offer by At Independence new Hall. with Gov. Karl F. Rolvaag 's or- ^ an independ- about 20 feet to the blacktop the company and and was critically injured. der that all state offices remain ent appraisal Pettersen said INDEPENDENCE , Wis. (Spe- AMONG GUESTS at the dedi- Voter, Perhaps Meeting Slated . Emil Helstad, 61, was report- cation , in addition to the speak- closed the day after Thanksgiv- School Bell Award the company expects to erect cial) — Thirteen applications ing, thus giving employes Thurs- Feel grouchy? ed in critical condition at Luth- ers, were : S, J. Kryzsko, Wi- For Weekend a steel and concrete block build- with for Independence night police- day, Friday, Saturday and Sun- If so, you might envy tbe WABASHA, Minn. - A $50 $100 000 eran Hospital, La Crosse, nona , state college board ing valued in excess of , . cracked pelvis man will be screened by the day off . man whose automobile li- ' reward has been offered by ,000 square a skull fracture, member; Frank Theis, Winona , Wmona State College s New- It would contain 20 lintered elbow law enforcement committee be- To make up for this extra cense plate was spotted on man Club will host the 1964 Francis Heaser for information feet of floor space. and sp . state representative; Roger The accident happened about fore a selection by the Com- , state holiday, the office was open all a Winona street this morn- Minnkota fall conference here leading to the recovery of the Laufenburgcr , Lewiston ACTION ON the proposal Is 2 p.m. Two men helping him mon Council Dec. 7. senator ; Wilder day Inst Saturday, when it is nlng. A plate like that would Friday through Sunday. 300-pound school bell stolen from Kin^, Minneap- expected at the next regular were on the ground. The stream- William Fellenz , who now olis , one of Gildemeister Hall 's normally closed. let you tell the world how The conference will open with the Woodland School in Plain- council meeting, Dec. 7. Along er was going up across Mill holds the position , will retire architects, and Bergie Lang, you fee). a province executive commit- view Township. Anyone having information about the befi with its offer to buy the land, Street between the H & R store Dec 31. Applying to succeed president of WSC's Student The plate carried the let- tee meeting at 4 p.m. Friday building, near 'Hi ' and will conclude at should contact the Wabasha the company will request that and the Sheehy him were: National Education Association. gh School Dropout ters MAD, followed by a 9:30 a.m. the intersection with Main. I enn/ird Bflulch, Rnlph Baulch, Ed- breakfast Sunday. County sheriff's office or Heas- water and sanitary sewer serv- ,M, C,s: About 100 attended the dedica- three numerals. Helstad was standing on a n«mcl S«vcrln- John Ml!,, Corttly ALMA , Wis. - "High School Keynote speaker will be the er, rural Plainview . The bell is ice be brought to the property GnmrDth and Lndhlflu-, Mnlchey, Inde- tion in Somsen Auditorium. (The plate was one of closed platform on the village truck, pendence; Buoenc Galewski, Dodoe; Dropout" will be the subject of Rev. Paul Halloran 28 to 39 inches in diameter and line. The dump has been Tours of the new Hall were those sold by mall from St. national built especially for this pur- Snnlorrt FolkednM, WhilehAll; Thomas the second meeting this season Newman Club chaplain from has a rocker arm broken off since July 1963. V MIckcKon, Waukesha , Earl Whit* guided by SNEA members after Paul, all of which pose, when he lost his footing. ' of Public Welfare Department start Mankato State College. He will when the thieves rolled the bell Robert Forsythe, general Ji , Can Clalrei Robert O. Anderson, the dedication. The building has with the letter IM. plates , said sev- He was being X-rayed and Fall Crook j Lawrence L. Heed, Prescotl, a three-story wing for class- and related personnel , La speak at 7 p.m. Friday. off the school roof sometime manager for the firm and Ed Austin, Strum. sold over the in the undergoing examination by a rooms and laboratories Crosse District , Buffalo County counter at of- About 50 students from 34 col- Saturday night or early Sunday eral factors figured , includ- fices of deputy ' There is a brain specialist this morning. ing special facilities for the Judge Gary B. Schlosslein , registrars of leges in Minnesota and the Da- morning. company s offe r . FOUNTAIN CITIAN HURT motor vehicles have handicapped . A one-story wing chairman , said. Persons engag- a nu- iotas are expected. FOUNTAIN , CITY, Wis. (Spe- houses offices and treatment ed in public health, education meral, two letters then cial) — A- rural Fountain City rootns of the college's placement and welfare will discuss what's three more numerals. man is in Lutheran Hospital , bureau and psychological serv- happening now , the employ- (Those sold here, for in- Mother of Boy Killed La Crosse, after fracturing an ices unit. ment future and the new voca- stance, have a I for the 1st In La Crescent Car arm at- his home Tuesday: He Facilities for the handicapped tional ., program for public Congressional District, then Have Some Hot Turkey is Gus Fleckeisen. who was car- include rarnp entrances to .the schoo/s. The session will be two letters, the first of Accident Identified ry ing wood to his house at 5 building and an elevator forihe held at Maple Grove Country which Is J, the ' letter as- ri m. when a piece of wood hit use of those who would find It Club, West Salem, at 9:30 a.m. signed to Winona. Three The Sunday News of Nov. 8 him in tho arm and fractured it. difficult to negotiate the stairs. Dec. 10. numerals follow.) inistokenly identified the mother of a boy killed in an auto mis- On Cold Thanksgiving hap as Mrs. Geraldlne Ginther, windy and cloudy La Crosse. Although pleasant weather This contrasts with a high of A cold , and a low THANKSGIVING DAY also ap- The boy' continued today over Winona 39 a year ago today s mother is actually for Nov. pears to bc on the wny for Wis- Mrs. Margaret of 19. All-time high Martell , 1518 and vicinity, the weatherman 25 was 60 in 1896 nnd the low consin. How About Pine St., La Crosse. Mrs. Gin- ma intains his gloomy prediction The Weather Bureau said Starting Holiday? -10 In 1800. Mean for tho past ther is the owner of the car in By <. I :OIU;E MCCORMICK that long, " the Special Events 'em come and seen , for Thanksgiving Day and into 24 hours was 31. Normal for temperatures were falling In the had seen ber after the harvest and ev- which James Martell was kill- bully NCWK Stalf Writer Editor said. "I've got a big 'em go. erything, when ... " tho holiday weekend. this time of the year is 20. north today and would begin ed Nov. 6, near La Crescent. scoop. " "What's the proposal?' some- "It's been done," Variable cloudiness with much nosediving in the south tonight. "Slop Ihe presses!" shouted a copy boy Information used in t\)e news ALTHOUGH Canadian points The Church Editor , who was i one asked, just to be nice. interjected, rudely. colder weather tonight and Snow flurries also were expect- the Dull y News Special Events story was gathered by Sheriff reported snow and temperatures moonlighting as a Good Humor "Well." the Special Events "It has?*" asked the crestfallen Thursday and occasional light ed to develop in northern areas. j George Fort in his department's as low as -5 at Edmonton, the l'Jdltor as ho dashed into the man, looked interested at this. Editor hegan , glad of a listen- Special Events Editor. sno w flurries is forecast. He Temperature lows early today investigation of the accident. tonight and lowest reading in Minnesota ranged from 25 at Lone Rociit newsroom this morning. "What flavor?" he flaked the er , "I think this nation needs a "It has ," the copy boy assur- ¦ sees a low of 12-20 a high of 30-35 Thanksgiving was 21 at Alexandria and 2*4 at to 2(1 at Milwaukee , Green Bay, "We ain 't, " someone told Special Events Editor . 'special (lay set aside for count- ed him. "We call it Thanks- Bemidji. 1 "It's not that kind , giving Day, " ROCHESTER COIN SHOW Dny. Wausau and Park Falls. him "Thoy won 't .star! running , of scoop," I ing Its blessings sn we all can Rochester had a morning low " A Winona coin dealer will be Bcloit set the high of 52 Tues- , a passing copy boy , who hnd be grateful for whnt we have. "Thanksgiving Day," some- THE EXTENDED forecast of 28 after a high there of 31 until about six hours from "The " one of about 15 from the state day , with others ranging down seen Front Page , inform- ' one mused. "Yen, that's got a through Monday Indicates tem- Tuesday afternoon. La Crosse to 32 at Superior . now " ' ed him "WHY. that' s a good Idea," " who will exhibit coins at the . nice sound. perature will average 4 to fl de- posted figures of 27 and 40 for The only precipitation Tues- someone said, surprised. special dealers' coin show nt grees below normal daytime the same times. Minot , JM.D. "(HI, t 'VlHA'.. " (I K Special SHRUGGING, the day was in the. form of light Church VA- \ Pleased , the Special Event s "MAYBE WE could try to tho Mnyo Civic Auditorium, means of 30-35 and nighttime had a low todny of lf! and a light Events Editor complained. "I ilor went back to his attempts Editor continued: "I think wc promote some kind of mid-win- Rochester , Sundny from 10 a.m. freezing drizzle ln the Superior lows of 14-11). The prediction snow was falling. area enrly in the morning get to stop the presses the . to repair the hnlo key on his should carry on nn editorial ter festival in lato December, " to 6 p.m, She Is Orlane Kittle points to generally quite cold and nevor For holiday travelers, the a fow snow flurries in tha typewriter. campaign to have such a holi- the Special Events Editor spec- of O K-Olns. weather with some warming up state highway departments of way newspapermen do in the | ¦ same region later In the day. Ignoring all this, the Special day established. We eould call ulated. about Sunday and Monday . Minnesota and Wisconsin re- movies. " LAKE CITY PATIENT Events Editor proclaimed , it 'Gratitude Dny- ' " "Should I tell him?" a copy Preci p itation is indicated at ported nil main highways clear WEST PALM Beach. Fort My- 'll let you stop t hem after "I' "We ve got a proposal for a hit "Gratitude. Day , " someone hoy whispered to another, LAKE CITY , Minn . ( Spcclnl -, .1 to .2 of an inoh. and In good driving condition ers and Key West, all In Plorl* (he press run today, If you want of crusading journalism that'll mused. "Yeah, that 's got a nir« "Why bother?" tils compan- —¦ Mrs. Helen Vollmors , who hos Winona 's temperature rose to todny. In tints snow belt slippery dn , set the national ' high of 83 to wail until late idle-moon, " a bust this town wide open." sound. " ion replied , "He'll just try to been a patient nt Lake City a comfortable 3H Tuesday after- spots were reported on .somo degrees Tuesday, compared co-worker said kindly. "That's what (hoy all say, " "I think a good limo for the promote some kind of holiday Municipal Hospital , wns trans- noon , dropped to 25 overnight back hill roads and shaded sec- with (he low early today of two "I don't know If it will wait sighed another copy boy , who | holiday would be lute Novem- to commemorate the new year." ferred to a Rochester hospital. and was 44 at noon today. ondary highways. abovo rero at Caribou, Uftliw. all the time . . . only I just for- Silo Walthtr Ltagut got it was. " (Well, that's Show Biz.) To Present 3 Plays Only complaint against Kaye, §t dOjLppmWudLJh &t TUqhL "She's too attractive." , Can't Thought-Provoking' Recita l SILO, Minn. - the Silo Wai* A ther League will present thrta Hollywood ugly her up some harsh as an Old Testament way? By GEORGE McCORMICK sion of three lieder by Hugo contemporary, however, with ; one-act plays in the Immtnuel Dally News Staff Writer some of the most interesting prophet's message and ¦« Wolf to tho wry, Gallic humor Lutheran School auditorium at NIPSEY WAS wonderful with A solid, though!-provoking of Ravel's "Don Quichotte a sounds of the evening occurring strongly spiritual. his dancing, and a rabbit story program was presented by bar- Dulcinee," and in origin from during the performances of Hinds exhibited a pleasant 2 and t p.m. Sunday, on ("This is going to be wonder- ' set- quality ifl all registers Too Many itone Walter Hinds at Winona the baroque to the contempo- Wolfgang Fortner s witty voice The playa ara "Miracle at wasn't of control Ln ful raising a family, , State College Monday night. rary periods. tings of three Shakespeare and a high degree Half-Past Ten," "Foxy Grand- it?"). . .and over at Basin St. The selections ranged in mood songs and the Carisle Floyd set- the opening recitative and aria ma" and "Itchin' to Gat Hitca- E. in another opening, singer from the dark, Germanic pas- THE EMPHASIS was on the tings of Biblical .passages, as by Handel, then added a stlU- ad." , Our Party Line Delia Reese got such applause controlled warmth for the lied- Tha public la .Invited. that Shelley Berman, closing er. By EARL WILSON the show , good-naturedly said, The Ravel show«d yet anoth- "You enjoyed Delia so much — Hinds' ability, with help ! The town's gone wild. There er side of NEW YORK — Help, help, I hope you don 't resent me for perhaps the high point be- aw too many parties . . . and openings .... there are parties coming out now." ing the third song , "Chanson a between parties and parties during parties . . . there are parties Shelley was excellent. He too Boire. " The demanding musk: before openings and parties after openings . . . there are pre- spoke of astrology. produced , some upper-register "I was born, *' he said, "un- party parties to plan the parties and post-party parties to cele- strain midway through the Ra- der the sign of Aquarius — ac- vel, but it soon passed and was brate the parties. tually, it was under the sign, never enough to bother the lis- Now is the time for all good men and true to come to the 'Emergency Entrance.' " Peter, Paul and Mary teners. aid of the party (goer) — me. i TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: A THIS FACULTY" recital waa But sometimes there are re- I ed my B.W . (Bourbon and Wa- local man feels the romance has At Rochester Sunday your : gone out of his marriage : "My the kind of program that is be- wards for digging out ter). ROCHESTER , Minn. - Peter your din- Kaye as she el- j wife stopped calling me 'Honey' coming increasingly common Ln studs and hauling on j I interviewed Paul and Mary, one of the time in her dressing room. and started calling me 'Lis- Winona , as more and more ac- ner jacket for the 20th evatered to nation 's most popular folk sing- three weeks. "Since I added a letter to my ten!' " complished performers join the ing groups ,will appear in Ro- Adorable, lovable, attractive , everything's breaking i WISH I'D SAID THAT: Auto- staffs at our three colleges, name, cester Sunday. The performance comedienne Kaye Stevens — " she panted. "Just today I mation is nothing more than already on the big, at Mayo Civic Auditorium will That those who recently changed her name got a TV deal." man's effort to make work, so talented, too, was begin at 8 p.m. staffs are from Kay to Kaye on advice of easy that women can do it all. shown by the able, unobtrusive BcSSw^W9lSnXSBmSmmmS a numerologist and astrologist KAYE'S FROM4 Cleveland, REMEMBERED QUOTE: but always sensitive piano ac- — was a combination Mary and she tells me, swearing that "The worst kind of heart trouble companiment of Miss Agnes COMING TO ROCHESTER Martin, Ethel Merman. Barbra it's true, that when she went is to have no charity in our Bard , long a member of the Wi- This Sunday, home recently, she discovered heart." — Bob Hope. Streisand and Carol Channing ; nona State music faculty. Nov. 29 — BtOO p.m. when she opened at the Copaca- 1 that her name had been Kaye EARL'S PEARLS*. With the LBJ Makes The number of persons at bana with Nipsey Russell. Toi when she was a little girl. It current population explosion, Hinds' recital, although still Mayo Civic Auditorium went into say "A star was born" seems j seems that when she Taffy Tuttle figures we're go- shamefully small — particular- PRICES tepid. show business, she cut off the ing irom the Space Age U> the ly when one considers the $2 S0 $3 50-M.58 "Tiie Broadway producers : letter E. Now the numerologist No-Space Age. His Mind Up crowds that turn out to hear insane ! says it should be spelled Kaye "I have an aunt," writes Shel- Tickets available at Tad Malar like David Merrick are 1 often less-talented visitors—was not to discover her!" exclaim- . . .and she says, "It has been by Friedman, "who's so senti- larger than at some similar pro- Drug In Winona and at Mayo mental that she even cries when grams in the past. This was a Civic Auditorium Box Off ico. a magazine subscription ex- In a Hurry hopeful sign. pires." ... That's earl brother. JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (AP ) ' THANKSGIVING DAY MENU — President Johnson has dem- 1 ¦ M MMMM ) WED, MITE 7:00-9:10 onstrated anew his zest for OPERETTA . . . Rehearsing for Gilbert and Sullivan's Carlso n Memorial making hurry-up travel plans. "Pirates of Penzance" are these St. Felix High School stu- f^U J.LJJ - . "Hy* Uncle CARLS OAKS Fund Established By his own testimony, he was dents. In front are Jerry Hawley and Rosl Yaeger. Behind \______^_____ ^____Lm \_m___^l FRIDAY MATINEE 2:15 airborne on a 600-iriile round them are John Wodele, Dennis Roemer and Jerry Branden- TURKEY — HAM — CHICKEN - PIKE WASHINGTON (AP) - Class- trip Tuesday night just 20 berg. (Joyce Lund photo) 0) SEE IT NOW mates, faculty and friends of minutes after he decided to get • ALL THE TRIMMINGS slain missionary Dr. Paul Carl- going. • CONTINUOUS THANKSGIVING DAY AT O , ):00 -3:40 - 4;50 • 7>00-»|I0 sen have established a memori- Johnson's decision to fly to a Poohirli Of i is* -1:10 -1:20 • ll» -1:4» al fund to be run by George testimonial dinner at Mount St. Felix High Builds ; : » x I.V 3 Children $1.25 Washington University to help Pleasant in far northeast Texas Til 1 p.m. — lit - »t - Ue o Afttr I p.m. — Jfe • 4Jc • lie his widow and two children. required fast action -by others , Carlson was executed Tues- too. day by Congolese rebels in the Extension for Operetta Stanleyville massacre. He was a Mrs . Johnson , he related , took 1956 graduate of George Wash- just 11 minutes to drive half a WABASHA, Minn. (Special) erly residents and sisters from ington's Medical School. mile . to their ranch home, — A 20-foot ramp extending St. Elizabeth's Hospital , as well change her clothes and get to from **the stage is one of the as the teaching School Sisters GARDEN GATE of Notre Dame. Rutaurant M VV. 3rd St. Tel. 4M* the plane in time for departure. unusual features of tfie staging • • of "Pirates of Penzance" at St. Public performances will be Best wishes for a i SERVING FOOD Secret Service agents and Felix High School here. at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday, White House communications The Gilbert and Sullivan op- with student matinees having plentiful holiday Thanksgiving experts also had to step lively. eretta opened in the school au- been given Monday , Tuesday The dinner that prompted ditorium Saturday afternoon be- and today. from our staff Day such haste honored Marvin Wat- fore an invited audience of eld- Directed by Sister Mary 12 Noon to 8 p.m. son, a steel company executive Richard of the St. Felix faculty and management. who is Democratic state chair- and Richard Carr of Winona man. About 900 friends turned Fraternity Renames - State College, the operetta has J ackson's out at tke bunting-draped Na- been in rehearsal since Septem- Thanksgiving Closed tional Guard armory. Chapter Sweetheart ber. It has a cast of 36 with an assisting chorus comprising Riverview Watson , borrowed by Johnson Beta Xi Chapter of Sigma Tau about 30 singers. Open Every Sunday j Trempealeau, Wfa. to act as a key aide during the Gamma fraternity at Winona Leading roles are being play- fall election campaign, is ru- State College has renamed Miss ed by Rosi Yaeger mored to be in line for a top Kathy Brock of Waterloo, Iowa, , Dennis White House post. as its sweetheart. Roemer, John Wodele, Larry Miss Brandenburg, Patricia McDon- Nothing said at the dinner Brock is a junior ma- joring in elementary education . ald and Mary Jacoby, all of discouraged such speculation. Wabasha, and Jerry Hawley of She is a mem- Many the 14 speakers on the ber of Collegi- and Judee Graff , both of Kel- program seemed downright logg. /¦ aa aa BL ate Club, Wino- I ^^^ ^^^ ¦ * '* M aaaT^aV m ^a^Aaa W^k al m a#^^^ a *^a\_M mournful as they hinted thaf na Keys, Kappa Watson would be moving east. O ^O. V M - Delta Pi , Stu- m BF ^r ^r ^^^r ^a\ ^^ ^^^ f W^^ ^ Johnson himself said nothing d e n t National about a new assignment for Education Asso- Watson, 39, who now is assistant ciation , orienta- BIG to the president of Lone Star tion t e am, Steel Corp. He did say Watson h o m e c o m- was "as wise as my father , as ing committee Thanksgiving gentle as my mother , as loyal and Warrior- < mm^T i' S .t.'ji. ^^^^ ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ J and dedicated and mmmm TR J*l«W I *VB¥ Tltf** ^tZZ ^ " ^ '^^4i______M'S^ r * ^C* & .' I ^^ ^^^^"""™^" as close to ettes. my side" as wife Lady Bird and r y* ' ' Miss Brock , Miss Brock DANCE ¦Z mp ^SiT ' • " __m
¦¦ 1 ¦ ¦ ¦¦¦ .., I" """ " ' ' ¦¦' ¦—¦»—^ 'n" »'*¦ ' i - . — . - — 1 Enr«rtainm«nt By 1 SHOWS THANKSGIVING DAY AT J m DANCE B 1 :30 P.M. — 25c-50c-65c • 7:00 9:20 P.M. — 25c-65c-85c KENNY CARL Thanksgiving Nlta— JuUi Harrnart j j < NOT SHOWN S«TURDAY WATINEB) N. .II oolot t.r. n »lo«..p«.^ ' ^ Fri.—Young PoopUt Danco lm OB M ALS O , CH .U«„.e.lly .Id, 7 .solo. sTt^o f Ml'^' , .old.rlno tip h»o ry dut, way,. 1:30 to 11:30 p.m * |... .tool, hollow V m.nd , c.H..IT.p,,.d olu m ,numb.dv — S A ,NO Il0«»«» mm T RR ¦ " " ' "•«'. •PO" . In ly .df. blod... D.lotnobl. Cbarcoa I hi,, bo... (WS045O OI Tbo Doacon* aiW IMI fflTO wtol co«». (HAHM-7 ) cori . j (WJMSO-U J FREDDY'S Sat.—Tho Swi« Girl* 1 Stockton, Minn. 1 Sun,—Tho Bluo Batman KIDS! PLAN NOW TO ATTEND THE COAST TO COAST STORES ftochotttr't FRI., NOV. 27 PLA MOR BALLROOM CARTOON CARNIVAL I „ CARTOONS I 71 iatt Third Stroot Ownod «nri Opoi flt.d by Ruth and Bob OlimUact j For Reiorvationo J Call AT2S2M SAT., NOV. 28 AT 1:30 | ALL SEATS m <* '
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The emphasis on this aspect of the holiday continues, though many Amer- Be Enforced? icans in this prosperous era are hard put By DAVID LAWRENCE Increasing Again to it to stuff themselves much more than WASHINGTON — Such phrases aa the "law they do at almost any Sunday dinner. of the land" and "obedience to law and or- LONDON — It's to nice to be In England, now that taxes der" sometimes have a hollow sound nowadays. are about to replace taxis. Tbe Socialists hava been in less In view of this, it can be argued even For the Department of Justice enforces what- than a month and they've done more damage to the economy more persuasively than in lean years that ever laws it pleases. This has been true in than the Luftwaffe. . urdered tbe Island/ and IS percent has be a big day for preceding administrations, and it doubtless will Sixpence haa m Thanksgiving should also buried the corpse. Six bob up on gasoline — that wall you reflecting. It is a day for thinking about continue to be true as long as the department president' heard was from anybody driving anything on wheels — six- the bounty bas been poured out upon itself is headed by a member of the s tha\ cabinet instead of being established as an in- pence more-on the income God' cornucopia, and about the us from s dependent agency with its functions specifical- knock , and IB lovely little . obligation that this imposes ly defined by law. percentage computations on To Your Good Health Now that the political campaign is over, what's imported. though this is the es- span, the Offering thanks, witness again a flagrant ac- In their short the country will already as- sence of Thanksgiving Day, is not enough quiescence in, if not complete indifference to, Socialists have sured the Tories of a return Answers for a people who enjoy the abundance that violations of the law of the land as it relates we do. Gratitude, in our case more than several trip. I can't think of a com" to political contributions. Congress parable commotion since in the case of any other people at any time years ago passed what is known as the "fed- To Your com- FDR shut down the banks in history, must be accompanied by a eral corrupt practices act . " But many of its and began to play alphabet mitment to share good fortune. This is the provisions are ignored both by the public and ^vith the country. real measure of the sincerity in our thanks by whatever administration happens to be in It's kind of like you start- Questions —that we help all men to have abundance power. ed out to catch cancer, on as we do. The federal corrupt practices act defines a purpose. Prime Minister Dear Dr. Molner : ls political "contribution" as including an indi- Wilson's boys toss another emery dust harmful '! If vidual gift , subscription, loan, or "anything of 30 shillings at tbe aged, so, what conditions can value." who are entirely too feeble it cause? — T. P. A. NO ONE* KNOWS* for cat-tain * when tha , to cripple down to the polls, THE LAW. moreover forbids contributions by If you mean that there "first" Thanksgiving was observed, and any corporation or labor organization. But it and everybody else ia livid. where. Inflation is already scrib- ls something special about is a fact that in the repent presidential cam- emery dust, and a little paign, as well as in previous campaigns, there bled on the ledgers. Prices Some say this day of rendering thanks are on the way up, from whiff will be harmful, the were special committees set up by labor groups answer is no. If you mean to God for His bounties began in James- particularly to handle campaign contributions haulage companies to taxi- town, the Virginia colony which has always cabs. Wages must rise, or continued breathing of that and other political activities. Just because these (or other kinds of hard par- suffered history's back seat you can't pony up that ex- . organizations claim that they operate sep- ticles), the answer is yes. arately from the regular labor-union organiza- tra sixpence in the pound Others set the place and time at Ply- And who is going to sell Such particles can settle in tions, a widespread assumption exists that they the lungs and contribute to mouth Plantation, a year or two later, practices what to whom outside the are not subject to the federal corrupt bronchial disorders. while a few trace the day to early Maine. act. But many of these same political-action tight little isle? Very little, organizations of labor , as well as of business- I should surmise, as long aa they're slapping that hefty . Dear Dr. Molner : Whatever lies behind the mists of his- men, are directed by persons who receive their Please explain lingual tory, there has always been thanksgiving salaries regularly from a labor union or cor- excise on what comes in. ' tonsils, cause and treat in the heart of man since he recognized a poration . ACCORDING TO today's ment. - MRS. H. being supreme to his savage self. Certainly, when a corporate executive or a reports, the shadow spokes- labor-union official gives a considerable part of THE WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND man is calling the new _ Lingual tonsils are per- So the Rock wili do — with its image of his time to a political campaign and continues Prime Minister , a flat liar fectly natural. Anybody can tall Puritan hats, benign Indians, blunt to receive his regular salary from the corpora- about tax increases. Mr. have them. It is only if they "of value" cause some trouble that any- muskets and wild turkeys. In any case the tion or the labor union, something Reginald Maulding pulled be event is documented in the proclamation has been contributed to a political campaign the transcript on Wilson, thing ne^d done. of Gov. William Bradford, the Yorkshire by that corporation or labor union, as the case and caught him with pre- There is a ring of tonsil may be. It is not likely that the Department yeoman who was wont jto remark of each . Optimistic Report on election trousers at half- tissue at the opening of tha of Justice under this administration — any "Behold mast. The cartoon on one throat. On the two sidles are fortuitous stroke of good fortune: more than it did under preceding administra- now another providence of God." front page (which is al- the tonsils with which we tions — will inquire into the relationships that most always bitterly acute) are most familiar. High be- exist between corporations and their executives has the classic Mayfair hind the nose are the ade- THE DAY WE celebrate tomorrow ex- who participate in a campaign, or between la- clusively in the United States was, in 1621 Anti-Poverty Program lady saying: "By the end noids — although actually bor organizations and their special commit- of Mr. Wilson's hundred these are "tonsils," too. At (or perhaps 1623), a day of blessings com- tees which engage in political activity. By DREW PEARSON going strong in southwest ness loans are under the Small Business Administra- days, we'll all be right the base of the tongue, on pounded; of first security at last in the WASHINGTON - When Louisiana. The way the anti-po-verty tion. back, internationally and ec- either side, are smaller wilderness. THE STATUTE not only provides a fine Sargent Shriver reported to and imprisonment for the making of prohibited program works out is brief- One reason Shriver has onomically, in the good old clumps of tissue called Un- President Johnson on the days of Ethelred the Un- gual tonsils or "tongue ton- But let us go behind it. Let tis go be- contributions by corporations or labor organi- ly as follows: Name of the got off to a fast start is ( new anti-poverty program new bureau is the "Office because he didn't follow the ready." sils." hind the material comforts of that day and zations, but it also says it is unlawful "for any he told the President how candidate, poltical committee, or other person ' of Economic Opportunity." usual bureaucratic tech- Meanwhile, it is very nice Unless they become infect- this to the dark perils which the Pilgrims Barry Goldwater s No. 1 , nique of trying to hog the to accept or receive any contribution prohibited Gov. Paul Fannin Top man is Sargent Shriver to note that the Members ed, or unduly enlarged , they conquered long before they had summon- supporter, who doubles in brass as whole show. His strategy by this section." So far as this correspondent of Arizona, had walked into of Parliament are up for should be left alone. They ed Massasoi t and his braves to eat hearty. " head of the Peace Corps. has been to farm out as a hefty raise, and while do not cause the trouble en- knows, no candidate or other person" has Shriver 's office last week many activities as possible " " letter. Shriver is the late Presi- there is a crackdown on countered with the other ton- Nathaniel Morton, secretary and keep- ever been prosecuted for accepting such con- and handed him a dent Kennedy's brother-in- to other agencies, with the tributions. business • expense deduc- sil groups . er of the records for the Plymouth Colony, Fannin is now senator- law, and this writer, who states and local communi- The federal corrupt practices act , more- elect from Arizona, had has been critical of nepotism ties deciding what they need tions, the Prime Minister has set down a careful account of the voy- over , has a special section which provides a been critical of the anti- gets nearly half his dough age from Leyden where the Pilgrims de- in the past, must admit that most^ , fine and imprisonment if any government em- poverty program. And since Shriver has done an out- Another reason for Shriv- tax-free, as do his minis- of the solid middle class of parted for the New World. ploye "directly or indirectly solicits, receives, Goldwater had ridiculed it standing job. ers' speed has been his ters. This doesn't count the sales-conscious England or is in any manner concerned in soliciting or in speech after speech, ability to persuade live-wire standby car and the free which works for brass, not When they left Delfs-Haven the prayers he was in Immediately under Shriv- receiving, any assessment, subscription, or con- Shriver figured er is the Job Corps, which executives to give up high- trips abroad foi summits kudos. and encouraging cries of English friends tribution for any political purpose whatever" for a stormy conversation. in turn is under Otis Sdngle- paying jobs and work for and sundry investigation of And, oddly . enough, these and Dutch neighbors were on their ears. from any other employe of the government. But . the letter turned out tary, on leave as chancellor him. * the other world's mores. people vote. If they voted But soon came the time for raw courage to be an endorsement of the Shriver reported to the of the University of North IT IS ALSO nice to know tomorrow, the Tories would and spiritual stamina as the Mayflower new anti-poverty program, Carolina at Greensboro. Sin- President that he had snag- be back, dismal as Sir Doug- and Arizona's acceptance of gletary was born in Gulf- ged Mel H. Grosz, deputy that Wilson has increased weathered the great running seas. Wrote bis cabinet las-Home might be as a participation. Gov. Fannin port, Miss ., educated at controller of Standard Oil by a gross or so fron^spiece for any party. Morton: IN YEARS GONE BY praise of the of old gaffers added his own Louisiana State, formerly of New Jersey ; Holmes , ancrtere we And heaven attests that the manner in which the John- taught at the University of Brown of Martin Marietta, do opt count at least two "BEING NOW PASSED tha vast oeaan, ' Tories have no right to be^ Ten Yea rs Ago ... 1954 son administration had so Texas. who has become Shriver s gents who are being chal- back , and a sea of troubles before them in ex- effectively pushed ahead director of communications; after that lackadaisi- Winona Senior High School debaters won lenged because they happen- cal effort In pectations, they had now no friends to wel- though at the same time ANOTHER division of the Edgar May of Buffalo, au- the election. five of sbe debates in a tournament at South ed to be born and raised in They're lucky that nobody's come them, no inns to entertain or refresh St. Paul. not pushing/ into states' Office of Economic Oppor- thor of the Pulitzer prize- Hungary. They must have tunity is the Community got around to deporting them, no houses, or much less towns, to A former Winona man, James R. Borger- rights. 7 winning book "The Wanted a special license to hang Activities program under Americans ," who is deputy them for the sin of lassitude, repair unto to seek for succour; and for son, now an advertising manager of a cloth- SHRIVER gave the Presi- around Whitehall, or the •or at least for not being Jack Conway, an experi- director of public affairs ; cops are likely to be quer- the season it was winter, and they that ing firm in Fond du Lac, Wis., was named dent a factual summary of enced executive of the AFL- able to find the men's room Wade Robinson, a full pro- ulous about passports. know the winters of the country know them winner of a national clothing advertising con- progress during the 45 days C10. fessor at Harvard , now in the Commons. I love to be sharp and violent, subject to cruel test sponsored by the National Clothiers Corp. since the anti-poverty bill deputy for the Job Corps ; this country, fog There is one , you know. A third division is lump- and all , and fierce storms, dangerous to travel to received its congressional Gillis Long, retiring con- having been bred But it'll take a new party appropriation Among other ed under "Related Pro- out of it known places, much more to search un- Twenty-Five Years Ago . , . 1939 . gressman from Louisiana; and having fought on both sides to locate it. things, he told how in strife- grams, " which includes for it and with it and now! known coasts. Gunner, Ralph Boalt's golden retriever, won and Ferd Nadherny from torn Mississippi the town of programs allocated to other as often as not, calling f t the open-all-age stake in the November trials government agencies. The the Cabot Corporation of "Besides , what could they see but a Corinth had applied for a Boston. home. But , by golly, it's WINONA DAILY NEWS of the Tri-State Hunting Dog Association at the job training program on the Neighborhood Youth Cen- amazing. hideous and desolate wilderness, full of Izaak Walton Park. ters, for instance, are under SEVERAL OF these men ~ ~ ~ - basis of racial equality. Sitting in a pub the other W EDNESDA i-TTr6VEMBER 25ri964 wilde beasts, and wilde men? and what A modern dance with eight bands will be ' the Labor Department; edu- gave up salaries of around ~ ~ During the first 45 days night , I heard a lady say VOL UME"TOS>. NO ' S " , they then cational jobs in universities $60,000 a year to work for multitudes of them there were held at the Recreational Center and an old-time of operation, 256 applica- it was Published are under HEW; while busi- the government. so nice that Mr. dally eKcept Saturday and holF knew not; for which way soever they turn- dance with seven bands will be held at the tions have come ln from WOiatisname got in with a days by Republican and Harold Publish- ' Intj Company, Ml Franklin SI, Winona, ed their eyes (save upward to Heaven) Red Men s Wigwam at the two Good Fellows towns and cities ranging mandate, and things were Minn. holiday dances. from Detroit to Los Angeles, ~ they could" have but little solace or con- really in good shape again iTJSSCRfrPTTON RATES "' tent in respect of any outward object; for New Haven, Conn., to La- JhsL IjbdL ini Merrie Olde England. Single Copy - 10c Dally, 15< Sunday , Fifty Yea rs Ago . . . 1914 fayette , La. Gov. Mark Hat- She got sharply challenged. Delivered by Carrler-Per we«k 50 ceMi summer being ended all things stand in field of Oregon, a Republi- 7t waiki %»,?_ $ weeks I?5.i0 , "It was Mister - Johnson ~ appearance with a weatherbeaten face, C. C. Smith who has for a number of years can, was one of the first By mall itrlctly ln advancei paper stop. and the whole country, full of woods and been serving as the postmaster and general who got in with the major- ad on ax plratlon dat*. to come in. Gov. John Mc- ity, " said her critic thickets , represented a wild and savage merchant at Minnesota City, has disposed of Keithen of Louisiana , an un- . "Mis- In Plllmore, Houston, Olmsted, Winona, ter Wilson has a majority Wabaiha, Buffalo, Jackson, Pepin and how. " his interests there to Elmer and George Church. reconstructed opponent of Trempealeau counties: of only five votes, and half He is going to take up farming. Lvndon Johnson , also signed 1 ytar of that moTs month* M . M BEFORE THEM, of court*, wat tha Christmas business at the post office has up. five is hospitalized." < month! ti.it) \ month $1.31 "Oh, , " America thai was yet to be, and behind already commenced. But one of the most in- well the lady said All other subscriptions: blithely, "I knew it was one I y«ar 115.00 3 month* U2i them they had left "the civil parts of the teresting applications came « nionthi politician or another that _ se.00 1 month »U0 world. " Seventy-Five Yea rs Ago . . . 1889 from a Catholic priest. Fa- land chanoa of address, notices, undeliv- ther Arcenaux , who flew to had the mandate." ered copies, subscription orders nnd other The nnnual reunion of students of the high mall Items to Winona Dally So there is a message not alonejjn the Washington on behalf o( The publican shook his News, P.O. school , given under the auspicies of the sen- head , I, Box JO, Winona, Nj lnn. several southwest Louisiana and so did " first Thanksgiving and the exertions which ior class , will take place Dec . 20. The follow- Sacond class postage paid a I Winona made it possible , helping to give us parishes centered around ENGLAND IS momentar- ing officers hnve been elected: President , Thom- Lafayette and wanted to libert y. ily in process of implement- as Howell; secretary, Miss Clara Gerdtzen; start a school for dron-outs , treasurer , K . A. Young. ing what Jack Kennedy at- That message is courage not mere l y in together with an adult lite- tempted — the cutting down Miss Mnry Tawney has arrived home from racy training program. Tho the face of the unknown but courage with- Albert Lea to spend Thanksgiving. of what the British call SHlU fercentages of adults who "perks" out the comforts and |he material well-be- annot rend or write is high nnd what we call "business expenses. " $$& inK which support us today. One in that area. Noth- RANGE Hundred Yea rs Ago ... 1864 ing will be reaped off this *smm^ Let us then be ashamed to have any The river opposite this place has reopened FATHER Arrenaux wan effort save a gall-bitter taste less fortitude in the task ahead. For this wiih a fair prospect for navigation. The wa- told by Shriver , himself a in the mouth, and lost jouii FUEL (o conquer the minds of men in whom ter is rising quite rapidly. Catholic , that the anti- revenue due to thievery. is ¦ there is hate and fear and jealousy, and poverty program must in- "Perks" has suddenly be- Burmeister Co. -In our everlasting advantage — as yet The eternal God lr, thy refugf, and under- clude Protestants as well as come a dirty word, although PHONI nn nrath are ttir everlasting arms Catholics , Negroes as well God no faith in God . Dent. 33.27. knows all the politicians MJ Waal Sacond Straat as whites. hnve them. The Manchester No matter the "wild and savage hew," Father Arcenaux went salesman, as of this minute, back , got the support of all the Pilgrim never faltered. has got to become hia coun- WINONA DAILY those groups , as well as ' NEWS 'Oh , , try s bookkeeper when he An Independent Newspaper ~ Established /MS Mayor Ray Bertrand 'of La- that was Sara h next door, I've been talking to takes a mark to Mlrabelle | START YOUR DAY ' fayette , and the Community \\\ evening. She Just wanted to tell me she wouldn't or the Savoy Grill for lunch. AND LET US rajoica fully and fraol y. W F. WHITE Q Ft C I.O.IWAY C- E. LINDEN Activities Program is now be able to run ov er as she didn 't have the time." * * * Puo(is/i«r ' This will make no friends i with ! Let us treat our Thanksgiving simply as f. .r«c. ntmctor flusmesa Mgr. and Ed: for OPINION WISE the simple feeling that it is , and remember & Adv. Dtrtctor By Sikrtn : : how expressions of it like that of the Dei*- W. .). COI.IT A DOI . IH IJuKMia H. G. H VME« Bill Merrill's trronomist echo glowingly through all of Managing Edit nr City Editor Circulation M gr. human history : B. H. H ABICK F. H. Ki.At ;(;« !,. V. A LSTON For the Lord thy God bringeth thee Co-mpn.iiTifl Supt. Prrs.i Supt. EngrntMno Supt. "Something to mio a good land , a land of brooks of water , W ILLIAM 11 K NI . LISH G OHIMIN Hoi.ia of fountains and depths that spring out of Comptroller Sunday Editor valleys and hills; Live By" MEMBKH Or Till ASSOCIATED PRESi ! A land of wheat , and barley, and vines , "Kjf ig ^ss 6:50 Each Morning and fig trees, and pomegranates; a land i of olive oil , and honey . . . i The Associated Press Is entitled exclusively on to the use (or republication ol al) ' When thou hast ralen and art full , then the local nrws printed In thi** newspaper as well aa all thou shall bless the. Lord thy God for the A. P. news dispatches . nood land which he hath given thee. S Wednesday, November 25 , l !)f>4 KWNO BlM»»»»»»» .» . . ¦ I .__ _. . r^__V_|__^__HA _/_,* ©route helps you ploy Santo with a sensational '^^gp^^ *»*>_•• ^___r^_J ______K/_k # F| ^T 7 - Vj fcpiife MISTY swfi VwyMZyiPn l/t /f I \\ villi/¦ a_r ^l -^ ¦ ^__T^v ™p» siAMiBs iiYioiis ^SAS^SSP® wiilllU' nilAu M 1 M 111 ^ v i^iiPP Sole TM^^ V" ^^7 1 /f _ /¦ ¦ ¦ J «. Jm ^ ^^ ¦ J R L3D A D|£ • . -^^ ^§;, ip;?ilv ^Jt - / Tl m_ 'j - / M ¦ ¦ I * ^ !il- -^:rr*^i^'^$; mj/r * ^- I^B^- " - wiv «f- ¦ ^» \L m \ ^B .tH ^^^^^al .>H ' aaH \ / V A ,¥ plaiBeautifullyiiWf sheer, yet >\* W± M If _K JNIC.. f *T | I\ | I _¦ # ^0 _¦ I \_M I aw- * meah JWa ¦#a T—¦ ¦ ¦- ¦ ¦ ¦ .iifc^-i^r ^^l lJwyj R«n-r«5eiaUnt UAYaJ*# * .w_ v* " * I ¦ Illil// ' L _w 1 M ~ _J J ^ 11, T/ I I J I* W^tmmmmmW '•••— ¦A^¦^¦¦^ ._.a,1iaaaaaaaa__aaaaa ¦¦¦ "¦ ^ AND F ? - J/^^- . ' HICOT A AMfROM* • Zi 'f WMA HIS HBW V^SJ I ^ /V \ Hi^St, * W~\ ^-^aaj^^^ Ji« ¦ HYIOM SUPS 'Lj l W K W ^^^ ^^^P|, '^ ' // ^ j*^v| J HT S. \ J^ffi !^ J0Li^k* 8 J W««W ^^ =C3=r IM^S t Snh» 3 .47 / • Y^4H MUMMGTTITW ^ <*»**J^^^ TJLBIE ¦EillBfi M 'I i^^ V^ " AND J mW^Y^^^¦ m^Z. ' It^^^k ¦ ¦• » ¦¦ ¦ VT^PaT* aaw»^Fa»»«T' '•Jifc y^^vJ ;;.;;. '- ' ,-- / 1 ~ v ^^ ¦¦H. I J MI-PRAHC« jf*iC^^h«i#3jr \\) ^^ -**^ aW' • \SJCV ' / fi \\\ \^ *» ii _»• < 'H i' W t.*i T,I* \ CfiL9IB .a^r &n 7 M" i" S M |rl,; . I /WV§I\f \ - - ' ' | SSSVMSASas Sale 3.67 v V/ " 0rIon aayfic 9,na fennl^«D«loxe StrrtchSocks ' / SOlO ¦•0#ec l.7 with % Sale 2. 5/ I ^\V^^QJll cable knit. ^ K% 'iW ^S *? nylon or Orion acrylic -¦ OJ[ ^<, 1 Ml^5e»» ^iiWf Washable-no , t f aJBmX k^ Pile Lined Vinyl Slippers ^^^^^^^^^ q H^X^i t _HU\ _.P_^ f A Ti f ¦*] J '?AT lilt L^/B 'lk f'1 **A i T 1^1 I K J T LaK. fl I ¦ aO^J J il fll *l Jaaa^Baaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaat ^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ "« Toasty-warm pump wiih C/MB™» ^r M% M aoft lining. Blk. bone. 6 10, JOIC a»«V# OF i. "« *»» «"«' »«^S SAH HOME NEEDS -a *- »-. a-, *- „ „ ,. Save Over %7 on 2— ^ ' _., _ e0# Grants Ginger lane* PJ's for Girls Children's Orion* Acrylic Sweaters 3-Pc. Boxed Cannon Terry Towel Sets sit'Titrnd iiO'^'raf.lnS! cotton ; ine * ¦*' No iron! Soft, luxurioua Eatron'* acetate- Soft, weahableOrionnever needs blocking. Lovely prints. I thirsty bath towel , 24x-t<»; time nylon bhuliiii* . 72xfl4" fit.s twin , full nylon tricot, delicately trimmed. In many Zipper front atylea in red, white , maize, 1 hand towel; I wash dotb. hi'd.s. 5 colors, 5AVT«»wt 1.12i ia,° *¦• *' Atter ioi«->.vv —,ty 7 ^ Sal. 3.57 I... on ._ 2 .57 ** ^ ' A Wmimn char end Tabl. Set 2S .ljghf Weortie, proof OulTsets ^.v. Grant Crest* Spreads _ -—v. Two contour-mold chaira and foldahln .. , Hi«irloom-typ«. 100% cotton; macliino- . -- - - £ , _ .. . . . , , , hor clonouB. culorf\ .,i..inl mt.1 *.,..or/...,,....itm(,' . 111.in ap-... , .. .;,, . ... _. . „, . m. ...«, > u *. ¦. , table with^ aturdy aluminum frame and IUJ , III I washable. Cotton bullion fringe. I win or Gronts-ewn I'JIS* Cotton Gowns, Pofontm . lon Slacks, 2-6X, aod N ' ", w,,it f0, , GirJs strotch Ny toP o# U.wy ,aui,e yinyl. watT^proli ^vZ. f"" ''' "" • Dorm ahirta. s-M-L. PJ'a: • ¦ * | M *B loys' Stretch Denim kans, 3-7 Sale 8.33 Sale 3,74 Aft»r SaU-6.^ Sale 5.88 l, 34 40. Pink , blue , or red. 9QHI •J*#eW# Two wnv streU h nylon for comfort nnd the ne,,t fit litiie giri» love! in giow.nj SAVE «k on 3 on. Boys' Crew Sodts Fon-Wrapped Hershey Kisses Sa»e 5.11 on 5 7 Pt. Imported China Sets of 'V0, < w riw,n or rr^- CranU Pennleigh* Prep. M«:h»ne wn«h- Pure , rich milk rhocolntea indivirhuiUy :> lovely pattern*, 'HoySl Hoae' or 'Four SAWiAYt UTtKOVfB "il> ¦. UWHTflOuiUadO IWlDaHtarfWlc, nnifW*T ISONtaVa TI .TlW '*l,w* ~> "x ^ ' ¦*'""' • * * ' K ,|„H na of aofl yet (itnrdy 8S o» cotton- able cotton. White, colorful stripe topa. wrapped in Krecn , r«l , ailver foil for Ihe Season!* . ' Complete Mervicci for 8 in<:lu k CHAR0E-IT' ¦^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ J OR MONTHS g^^^^^^^S^s^^^^^jm^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^M ^ I IBIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII national chairman acts as mod- .1 Open GOP Talks Dirksen May To Governors erator at such meetings. Buying a Color TV Bring In Your "This might lend itself to ex- WASHINGTON CAP^ - Re- a mechanism to bring all ele- lems are and what we ought to on Terms? " pansion so that all elements of LAWN BOY publican Senate Leader Everett ments of the party into policy- do about them. It will be obsolete before Veterans Insurance Dirksen noted in a telephone the party could be represent- you get it paid for. UN- r M . Dirksen said today it may be making ought to be delayed un- interview that the Senate-House ed," Dirksensaid. LESS it's a . . . POWER MOWER possible to open conferences of til Republicans know more 23*' MOTOROLA For Winter Overhaul about what President Johnson is leadership in the past has invit- 1 Republican governors who Program Explained GOP congressional leaders to ed Republican governors, form- meet in Denver Dec. 3-4 are ex- COLOR TV going to prorpoee to Congress. from National Service Life Insur- a non-service connected disabil- the party's governors and other er President Dwight D. Eisen- pected to come up with some top Republicans. "I always like to get a good hower, former Vice President recommendations on how, to ance is being re-offered to vet- ity which renders hira un-in- ROBB Aft surable by such standards and But the Illinois senator said look at the ground before I go Richard M. Nixon and other broaden the base of the party's Winona FirttPowir VAS HARDWARE erans wbo meet certain re- leaders to sit in on sessions be unable to obtain commer- he agrees with House GOP out to battle." Dirksen said. appeal to voters after the severe St. PhofM 4M7 Kaczorowski , Equipment Co. 574 I. «h quirements. Philip cial insurance at substandard Leader Charles A. Halleck of "It's going to take a little time when they are available in defeat tbe GOP took in the Across From Ind St. Parklna lef Winona County veterans service rates. Such uninsurability must Indiana that any move to set up for us to find out what our prob- Washington. The Republican Johnson landslide. 13. 1964. ¦ officer, here, explained today. have existed on Oct. nur fir r TI— m 1 1 — 1 1^- —11 W iTninnn i~wnTi»W(nri r T rcwinM^BUIIPlDJDlW unci 1 » Kaczorowski last week an- It is not necessary that the nounced that a new public law veteran receive compensation long as the was making tbe insurance pro- for the disability as disability is of such a nature gram available again to cer- that compensation would be pay- tain classes of World War II able if it became more disabl- and Korean conflict veterans. ing . Persons on active duty with THE NEW law, the service the armed , forces and certain officer said, reopens the pro- Philippine veterans are not el- lenneu ^^^ ; ™ ^^ ^ ^^ ALWAVS FIRST QUALITY i I 2 BIG DAYS! gram to veterans who were eli- igible. Persons now on active * ^^ ^^^ j gible to apply for the insurance duty who are later separated on or after Oct, 8. 1940, and be- and apply not later thay May 2, fore April 25, 1957. Veterans 1966, may be issued this inst- who first entered service on or ance provided they are other- after April 25, 1951, must have wise eligible. been separted from service be- The veterans with service- fore Jan. 1 , 1957, to be eligible. connected disabilities and no He gave the following exam- non-service disability which ples. makes "them uninsurable will be e A veteran who entered insured in two groups, as f ol- service in October of 1942 and lows: was discharged in October of • Those whose service-con- 1945 will be eligible . nected disability does not affect • A veteran who entered ser- insurability. vice in April of 1955 and was 'v ** & ' tt/ dt i ^"^t Jy** JV ».r "* Ifc' Those whose service-con- ^^ of 1955 • discharged in December nected disability makes them will be eligible. uninsurable. • A veteran who entered ser- vice in May of 1954 and was THESE TWO groups will be discharged in June of 1958 will required to pay different pre- not be eligible. miums All of those who are l insurable will pay premiums IN ADDITION to the service I J§? based on age and plan of in- Shop Without Cash H| ' | requirements outlined above ^ ^T P I , the surance. All those uninsurable _^^ r^B^t I ! veteran must have a service- connected disability established will pay a higher premium bas by the Veterans Administration ed on age and plan of insurance. Such premium may 'vary ac- and. except for such disability, cording to individual degree be insurable according to the ol disability. standards of good health es- tablished by the VA, or-have Generally, insurance may be issued to the service-connected group on the basis of a non medical application if the appli- SEND fl GREETING cant is age 50 or under. If the applicant is age 51 or over he you con pvt yovrhmtinto.,, must furnish k full medical ex- amination report. Applicants must obtain any medical examinations required by the VA to determine initial insurability, at their own ex- ^' ^^ ¦ ' Acrylic crepe laminated "P- pense from a duly licensed phy- I ^m m\ itHi^^^^BaS WLmW^ ^^EiLiiy *« \ \ | \ sician. ' * I AT THESE WONDERFUL COAT VALUES... PENNEY-WISE BUYS! *§ _ ¦ ^ "T"'— Former N.Y. in AV All the newest coat silhouettes of Elegant coats collared mink*! , f _|^ _ 4^ C f _k __ > ^ |_ ; / JLH^ I '^» the season in this grand collection! ^ Rich W001 me'tons an(1 sculptured ^ ^C Wmk • ^f ^ | > _L. m_P the Wool tweeds, plaids, solids . . . *^* ^^ ribelines in newest Paris-in- ^0 , %0 I Mayor William spired shapes Exciting shades I some fur-collared . . . some with* _k ^ _ . of _|^_ __) I lend i 11 (tli of yeurailf tfcil year. ^5 acrylic pile linings. Fall colors, too. * _ _| red , green, taupe , black , blue, ^ _ Nothing will pltisi your triindi ind F " mF SC *s I relatives so much it a PhotevGreetini \ Sizes 5 to 15 and 8 to 18. Mm M__W \ brown. Sizes 5 to 15 and 8 to 18. J m%0 ""''4 Card made with a picture of you sr O'Dwyer Dead /^ *^m __ t the family. Brini your fivorlti mo- I *AH 1ur products labelled to show country ol origin oi Imported furs. e ______^_\ I? tive. Let w make "large -^s^sy ! NEW YORK (AP) - Forrner picture " 3X Photci-Crait- Jf ^u^^ i Democratic Mayor William Ing Cards. Do it now, and ff mare- H avoid tfte holiday and. mH.' .'.'Jf' M O 'Dwyer died Tuesday at the you 'll ba //ad yeo dU. |&v "Jf»^ age of 74. O'Dwyer served five years as mayor beginning in 1945. He Op, Each •nly OU (2S or inert) left on the eve of a police shakedown scandal to become Envelopes INCLUDED *t President Harry S. Truman's No Extra Charge! ambassador to Mexico, a post he held until President Dwight D. Eisenhower's election in 1951. The former mayor was admit- ted to Beth Israel Hospital Monday night , suffering from a heart condition. He had a his- tory of heart trouble dating back a number of years. ^ ¦¦ M wef^r * ^''MBW 'j^tfffiyjWBllEi^yMMMiMMaaBMaaMiMi^^M^^^MMMaaMMM \______t_W '.i iy ^fp s'WJi 5 >?«!'"TjSB S______t 4g$< ^V ",.4 - VsH- ^l'i\>,_K^_i,,^_i,,^_H^^^^ H Baflr *. > * > .^Mm ^^Emmmm— ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ M 1>^BM__L. < __ __ _ KE3r ^H_1^r J W % '' ^*^SjP*( ^^^^^^Ha(,liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiB ______}£ ^ * J______Y ' JSa%flB^Ba^Ba^Ba^Ba^Ba^Ba^Ba^LflBafl *-¦_ &-¦ ^^^______H mfl^fl S____BL* **&* . flHilVail^Ba^Ba^Ba^Ba^Ba^Ba^Ba^Ba^Ba^Ba^Ba^Ba^Ba^Ba^Ba^H KHB yli^ai^HL __: *•& '-^.jlii ^il^il^il^il^il^il^il^il^il^il^il^il^il^il^il^H _^_B> ' ^______H___^" ^* ____\_\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\_\ K ' ¦. ¦> il_liHH- * - Hm*^is HII,iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil_ \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\___\ sa^Ba^Hr* >.A ¦ ^- ^^h^Ba^Ba^Ba^Ba^Ba^Ba^B \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\y¦ \ ^^^^^^m ^^"W 'BHlil^li^li^li^li^liH^li^li^li^li^li^li^li^HiiH ______%'''¦ i - '' Wll _ \\\\\\\\\\r ' ^^^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmWmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmW^^^^ \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\K LAMI NATED T P FASKI0N MMBff FOOTNOTE! ^_\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\w K^BSSk° ___w )^H^j^?^]^ __^__^__^__^__^_| , ^ B ;^J^__^__^__^__^__^_| "ia^H^Hk '' jl_ll^li^li^li^HeaH l^li^li^H ______«_ta^_if___^______| If you nerd fl hrnrinf* niH , thr* mnn to i/ilk - H| to in . ^m ^H a Hfnnon 'p qualifier? hennnR aid ^fl ,,,inR ' Colton corduroy backed I MT if * h,,t w,l,e'1 J^m consultant. Hr> s thoroughly tnunerl mul will ^H _ \___\\_\\\_\_\\_\\___\ TRIM LINE T tri ynu ' ^H I hoiK'.st I v nnd .sinri'i'i'lv it hi* can ^ | ¦ ¦ ¦ H And'he ' s backed bv 'ii .: vrar ¦ ¦ qui Hod acetate talicia SHORTY I I |>. lit'ii^on ^' \ BOOTS! | for quality and ^_ \\\\\\\\ ____ \\__ W ^H reputation products ' ^R \i «»'1 *-'».l»vv ( l with UI KM hnn in HN II or at. ¦P d I I I serv ice. Sec* I O K C l^^^^^^ ir W f,l slyle ^ to ^H l*il-v Blur . ImU'ti and || / nl "'" ,ni ^ J-h'"^* ."«n J_\______\ __ \ ?"""'' '" ""K I ^B your homi' sntliotit old ijjnt ion you ']>>y 111 ) i)ed . ^B I / ;»H /JIHBHBHBHBHBHBHBI 1'i.MHuniii.-,inon ol to .iitlrloiM- , / / t' *-h i(lcs of bi n\v 11. I D- /^^^^^^^^ H Choice various models fit dllferent hearing ^H • ^H d-n , blur , ^H nae-Js • 10-<1.iy money-back guatdiii / hM Clove and s„,m« h or .ee- you heai ^H ______I ^H bettor you don't (jay • Warranteed for two yo ^L\ jR ^BHHjjj HHJl'.'.'' _B ^iHHBSl ^SMlUMi /SI^if WmmmmmmmW new ___£______¦_ ¦ V. I HHHHHMHBBHHBiV' :'' • • Many lines 100 EXCHANGE BIDG. PHONE 2554 j of merchandise! Phone 8-4311 WINONA , MINN. mUM^^i j 50 YLAR RtPU TATION fOR QUALIT Y M UVICE Charge it! Penney's in Winona Is OPEN MON., WED., THUI-IS., FRI. NIGHTS N « * ¦¦»«« MMN m 1 , , MM EXT m *mmmmmmmmmm *^~* , WEEK! ^ W I ^ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦' ¦ ¦*¦ •• ?< ¦ ¦ ¦¦> . '¦ ¦ , u>:. '¦&•¦¦:;>¦ »<¦ < . ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ • ¦ *"" * * • - ' * . .' . ¦*, . .s"X»\>f:*:: . . . -• , . ' • >^.,.; . ;.« .. r ;i^*' .. ... ",*••« . V. .V.,.. . ; . . - .-jnTi r«f!i ? . y j Mixed Nuclear m-m^M------\ Fleet Doomed WASHINGTON (AP)-Prirae at the flatness of Wilson's dec Minister Harold Wilson appears laration , but there was sorm to have dealt a severe—if not tendency to regard it as the fatal — blow to the proposed opening move in a series of ne AL nHi laH a. rSilirii 'icfrtific mixed nuclear fleet of the North gotiations. Atlantic Treaty Organization by Wilson said he hope** to ohtalr \wiiriSIIIlrt> declaring Britain opposes the project. in discussions with Presiden wa liEIfll Wilson told the House of Com- Johnson here next month mof< * mons Monday his Labor govern- extensive "consultation in thi ment believes "a mixed manned deployment and sharing o surface fleet adds nothing to NATO's nuclear strength. " Western strength , is likely to At the same—time he de cause dissipation of strength in dared, "We are irrevocable the alliance and may add to the committed against more fingeri ™ G)rnaments j difficulties of East-West agree- on the (noclear) trigger." Lon gfff A ment." don's aim, said Wilson, is tx I have "the United States serve a: On the surface, his statement the custodian of Western nu puts London in stern opposition clear power. to Washington 's plan at the very The position Wilson outlinec moment when il seemed to offi- appears to leave little room foi cials here that the new British maneuver in an effort to read government's interest in the accommodation with the stron* fleet had given fresh cause for positions already taken by thi hope that , perhaps after some United States and West Gerrria modification , it might be accep- ny in favor of the proposed 25 table to a number of NATO al- ship fleet. Armed with Polari: lies. nuclear missiles, it would bi U.S. officials were surprised jointly controlled by partici pating nations and they woul< share the cost and provide thi Labor Wants personnel for the vessels. Taft-Hartley Act Repeal aJEDclUIUIUt - WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi- dent George Meany of the AFL- THE WORLD'S BEST! CIO told a news conference Tuesday that the federation 's ... becausa ther. is mors preci- top priority is repeal of the por- sion-built quality in .vary Schwinn. tion of tht Taft-Hartley Act that That'f why "Schwinn Bikes Ar. permits states to enact laws Betfl" banning compulsory union membership. • ' Meany spoke after the AFL- CIO Executive Council released a statement which criticized the ______MB_W___M_MBJ___\WL"J*^£& Federal Reserve Board action Monday raising the discount rate to member banks from 3.5 to 4 per cent. ? derful gift of a topcoat by Kuppen- Jl ^¦^WH y ^ W^Mg W^^ '^K l J 4 ^PHUlRTXl fWMIOAT ^ M^^HBBI ^^ The council called for raising T heimer , Griffon or J&F? Impecqably ' J the minimum wage from $1.25 | ^JHJSJL^ ' ''' Complet. With Tramformer - Reg. S21.9S Valo. - : Over & Under Race Track Set $14.99 \ F M ._^Bia^Bvla^Br_«_*} *^^1 *_!SBf I -My '' -—aaWlri '* fSE^Bil9'' "*'*> SWEATERS Reg. 57.95 j \ )mmjj$j ^f Ff r p l l ? y ______\__\______W______\ 'he newest ' and greatest in gift & _¦¦ ' ->ii\£ ^^S (weatcrs by: Town and King, Col- < Cross Country Road Rally - - $5.55 '? \f _^^K__ \\\\\\\\\W^YS^^^___ W^ »> _k H'V ? ' "" Iax Campus^ and Truval. His favor- /*i_|__^^ *A' 7\/% > or is ^ft^ Swampy ^ e cafd'gaij pullover avail- Camp ? \k .liiB»P^ f J " -*^ BP *r /X ^PM/1? - $ in * Wtp:*^ ^ : ' able the new camel shades and *,- •* ':*£ ? \r' y 'ftWf * i$t 1 I "CM\ m^^Tl?t •* / * ¦¦» Vl ~ ^y ^JS^ ' Beetle Bailey Army Set - - - $3.66 ? -J? A '''^ V s^5 ^yf e^^ other fashiranable colors. t. «f*-. t 400 Power ? J ^$9.95 to $29.95 ' |W | Microscope Set $4.88 mm ^X ^^ ^^ ' A ¦iA^ffift'^aL* ^aa^Ba^Ba^Ba^HB,a,a^BH^Ba^Ba^Ba&. jisss^ss\^ss\^ss\^ss\^ss\^sss^^sss^ss^mmmmmmmmmmmmm* i} ** Chemistry Lab $4.44 16 Ball. & Cue Stick* ' Plastic Pool Table - - - - $1.84 ? ' M . ?V*l'_l; /^^^^^^^^HB^^^^B i in its box him ._tf^^^Hj ^^^^|^^^Hl.Ui-ijfiiW R.g. 14.95 Monopoly Game $3.17 *^. Ityftft vu» av -I \ . ^B.f ^H^^^^^^^^^^^^K fl^^^^^^^^^^^^ B ** \^ ^ a1V% M^ aa'Va-k HB alVt ^ ^^ ^^ Hi a^r ^^ ^/ k VK Reg. V3-95 Etch a Sketch $2.17 Barbie's Dream House - - - $5.88 21 Ride-M-Horse - - - - $1.99 Sht Burptl Matt.!'. l BB L.- a7^f^WI> '¦ ' Pattaburp ------$7.77 ? a^Balf BD V BV M ^"T^^ w^>l'Bff i laMB^ ' . * ^^^^ww.* ' ' IbaC^^™^'' «*A J^itt l^" 1 \ \f IS^ Toddler Dolls - - - - $2.88 I A welcome f-ift l Choose liii m >- ,NO A 0,FT V^kf t ____ t $& ^ /5»*555S«S~---~---^- * • • ^^' ^" €/ ? l)riiii(l rsliK-kN in worsteds , ^ ^^SP P< : l " f Newborn Baby Dolls - - - $2,99 /JM^^ [ p f^ WT] jll I fe ^ ^ /f C(Tf/> il > The Center of Fashion in the Cente r of | Town - NASH'S - Fourth at Center WESTGATE SHOPPING CENTER jury was . concentrating on sub-. a patient there with i heart Explorer Scouts pocnaing documents. condition. The Senate Rules Committee ' %m P»ening j Place in Match Grand Jury plans to reopen hearings in the LEWISTON PATIENT Baker case next Tuesday. LEWISTON, Minn. (Sp«clal) i Winona Explorer Scouts cap- ¦ 1ii »th -Mrs. Peter Grulkowski Jr. is ' Ouf'fii " Will Vice Presidency tured fourth, fifth and sixth Investioafing A Winona man, Robert Srnec, a patient al St. Mary's Hospi- positions in a two-team NRA Truck, Athletic 973 Gilmore Ave., has been tal , Rochester. rifle match at Chester Sunday . named store manager-optician Optical af- Arfvarlliemtnt Don Afcrams hit 178 and took Equipment Burns of a new Plymouth filiate outlet in Duluth, accord- fourth , while Todd Spencer Bobby Baker ir it? FOND DU LAC, Wis. i/rv- ing to Paul McJames, president Stomach Gas? Humphrey scored 102, good for fifth. Pat (AP) Sp WASHINGTON Mc- Cut - A fed- manager of Two cars, a truck and athletic and general WASHINGTON (AP) - One I man contrived or his imagina- bette r prepared to take over the Kauphusjnan _ hit 63 for sixth eral grand jury has been inves- equipment were destroyed Tues- James k Paul's Opticians, Inc., presidency if needed." of the capital's favorite guess- tion conceived ."' place. tigating the Bobby Baker case day night when fire swept ^ of Optica bv Plymouth. GET IT AND ing games is whether Hubert H dele- Rochester won the event with for six or seven weeks, it was large garage at St. Mary 's The Duluth outlet, at 8 E. Su- UP John Nance Garner, summing Fnuiklin D. Roosevelt learned Tuesday. its grand Humphrey's incandescent spirit gated* important administrative 1.123 out of a possible 1,200 Springs Academy, a Roman perior St., will hold B. up his job in 19"i4. likened the will be obscured by Lyndon duties: to Ifenrv Wallace in ; points. Winona scored 507. John •Acting Atty. Gen. Nicholas de- Catholic school east of Fond du opening Monday. ' vice presidency to a spare tire : Lac. will be in Duluth Johnson s long shadow. as long as everything rolls World}War IL Harry S. Truman Ford also was a member of B. Katzenbach launched the McJames Johnson himself knows the the Winona team. for the grand opening. Execu- Fee! like a balloon that'a about smoothly, little attention is paid madeiAlben W. Barkley a mem- ¦ grand jury probe, it was under- Firemen from Fond du Lac, hazards. Like Humphrey he was stood , in the midst of the Eden, Mount Calvary and the tive offices of the firm will be to burst ? Have that raw, acid-y (to it. ber uf the National Security MARQUEES AT BLAIR presi- burn in your stomach? Get that one of the most celebrated per- participated dential campaign. Republicans town of Marshfield prevented in Winona. i But even then a trend had be- Council, where he ¦ gas up and out—with wonderful sonages on Capitol Hill, yet all i in policy making. BLAIR , Wis. ( Special)- Four then were accusing Democrats flames from spreading from the -K. Kenne- gun to give the vice president KELLOGG PATIENTS P/under 's Tablets. Pfunder'i but vanished as John F. ! more responsibilities and duties. Dwight D. Eisenhower had new store marquees have been of a whitewash in the Senate 80 x 124 foot garage to other Tablets' "foami n*r" action clean dy's vice president. "Whatever KELLOGG , Minn. (Special)- 0 Richard M. Nixon represent erected here: At Ann 's Ap- investigation of Baker, former buildings. stomach of present gai-eoott happened to Lyndon Johnson " Herbert- Hoover once said he parel, Mattson's Dairy Bar , El- There was no immediate esti- Mrs. Wayne Schmitz was ad- lifting ofttoviaeh for continuing him cn various public occasion* secretary of the Senate Demo- g was the joke going the rounds was the first chief executive to , as land's Barbershop, and at a .•rats. mate of damage. The cause of mitted to St. Elizabeth's Hospi- relief. Get Pfunder ' Tahleta to- the vice both at home and abroad ' day. At druKKistR. , then. enlarge the field of him join discus- tavern on West Broadwav. It was learned that the grand the blaze was not determined. tal. Wabasha. Ralph Nelson is having Charles well as having From the beginning, vice [ president by sions of the Cabinet and Nation- presidents had a lost feeling. i Curtis' attend Cabinet sessions know- what was al Sec urity Council. The first, John Adams, felt he "so he would Kennedy enlarged the job a going on in the executive arm of held "the most insignificant of- bit more, assigning Johnson to the government, and would be fice that ever the invention of the chairmanshi p of Ihe Nation- al Aeronautics and Space Coun- cil. Now it is Hubert Horatio Joint State-Federal Humphrey 's turn , and Johnson apparently has no intention o' shunting him off ,into a corner. FIRST National Bank Control Urged He has already proposed that River ¦* the government establish an - ST. PAUL UP) - An agree- mal pollution , that is— changes official residence for the vice ment for joint federal and state in a stream brought about by president. control of the Minnesota River heating water- through industrial re- use. But Irom present indications was recommendedby today in a and report, the President has the Minnesota River De- _^port A number of specific legislat- enough work lined up for Hum- velopment Interim Commission. ive appropriations are proposed phrey that he will have little The commission , headed by in the report. These include $10.- leisure time at home. Christmas Clubft . Rep. Harold R. Anderson of 000 for a study of Ihe Minnesota In addition to the other vice- v\ North Mankato, also proposed River Forest and $40,000 a year presidential assignments. John- that the legislature consider the for clearing the Minnesota Riv- son is said to want Humphrey to advisability of a state agency er and its principal tributaries. keep an eye on such depart- having power to act in connec- ments as labor , agriculture and tion with planning and zoning MORK NEGRO CATHOLICS health , education and welfare , in the Minnesota River Valley. SOUTH BEND , Ind. M - Ten and to act as a lightning rod for per cent of all converts to Ro- ideas in government. He may It urged that each county in man Catholicism in the United also malte use of the Minneso- Savers the valley create a planning States are Negroes , the Rev. tan 's bright image abroad b> "^^mffmlBL agency to cooperate with the Harold R. Perry?' a provincial giving him overseas missions. state and that the counties be superior of the Divine Word mis- If all tbls holds true, it doesn 't encouraged to work together in sions order, told a convention of seem like sly anyone will be ask- regional planning. Catholic students at Notre Dame ing. "Wh; Hever happened to Hu- The commission proposed that University. He said the number bert Humphrey?" a program for organizing soil of Americon Negro Calholios 1 I Advertisement conservation districts in the now totals 722,609 , a 3 per cent received a valley be accelerated and that rise in the last year. Worry ef ' ^^i^^^S^^^SSsJtB^^j Ssia KS&Oifti MiM0VJj! *a> \ the conservation commissioner a -y ^^^>\^^^^^HBH 'Hlitm ^.^sI 'II , 11 \"\f'\ vl " **#'|l"4«f "^ ' J f_V>/^ conduct studies to determine UNDER THEIR NOSES PAUSE TEETH how siltation can be reduced or PITTSBURGH , Kan. (API- Slipping or Irritating? eliminated. Police searched more than 24 Don't be ei *nbarra«ed by loose falir teeth sUppiii _ '„ dropping or wobbling Another recommendation urg- hours for a stolen car. , whpn you on, talk or laugh. Just es that the Legislature enact ad- They found it two blocks from ! sprinkle a ltlitle FASTEETH on you- ded legislation which may be police headquarters — with two j plates. This pleasant powder gives v I¦ remarkuble ebnse ot added comfor "beauty and security by holding check' needed by the Water of a Pollution overtime parking tickets s$uck plates mon | firmly. No guikimy. gooey, pastv tasti Control Commission, especially beneath the windshield wipers , or reeling. It's alkaline (non-acid) j p^^ giving it jurisdiction over ther- by fellow officers. Oat FASTEET H at any drug counter NOW ROLLING IN... in the mail THIS WEEK!.. ¦ ' . \ ' ¦ - ~ ' "• ¦ ¦ '• • ¦ • ' ¦ . . _ . . *>" . . _ ¦ America's most popular cars! * # * So place your order now for delivery on ihe beautiful ^ new kind of ' 65 Chevrolet that ' s right for you! ¦** ¦ 'tS Chmoltl Impala Sport Coupe ^^***^ _ _ '65 Chevrolet Impala It's longer , lower , wider—with comforts that'll, ha^^e many expensi ve ca rs feeling a bit envious. | H V^ CHRISTMAS NEXT YEAR! m^m^m^m^m^m^m^mwmwmwt^KMMMmwiMESszmiwiitz&i^mj mmX '65 ninrlU.f tfalibu.Suptr Sporl Coupe ^^^ here' '65 Chevelle Mallbu It's smoother , quieter-with V8's -.wail-AM*.* that comely Up / s ine//,« ft / to "150 lip strong TIUI'M ri ght—350. * .. | easy j We 're paying out now to all the / hr 'SttTla <; IQAC I lucky people who ' joined last year s j you I all the fach Re L^^,ooo.oo / Nf V Corrnlr Carta Sport Coup* ^^^ £!______¥ '65 Corvair Corsa It 's racirr , it 's roomier ii 'sn Corvair rcvulij iion nil over »Kuiti, Wit h niDie rcui' -eiiKinc |>ower. Mow to m: mow Ut try in f lic cans iitoir j iroj ilc Imy i T e aimohl Che V( ',,e Vhn Il (' ail' ' !.^LV.! !!L ' > V > "'r or Corvette voir ut your druler s THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WINONA QUALITY CHEVROLET COMPANY Membvr Federal D.poiit Inturartc. Corporation I 105 Johnson Si. Winonn * Phon* 2396 NASON ON EDUCATION ' South Africa •ManufactuWa Sulfa*!"* RaUII r*r(ce P.O.E. Eat* Coast for Opal Kadatt Man. Price* fftdutf* Ftdaral Excls* Tax and fuggattad dealer delivery and handling charge (tra naporta tlon charge*. Automation Needs Will Get Jets •ecaaiorie*. optional equipment etate and local taxM additional). LONDON (AP) - Britain 's new Labor government is going to allow delivery of 16 jet bomb- Education Changes ers ordered by South Africa be- BY L. J. NASON, ED. D. challenge. How successful an In- fore Prime Minister Wilson im- U. of Southern California dividual worker will be in the posed a ban last week on arms new regime depends upon his Automation is reversing the sales to the white supremacist willingness to train himself for government. educational trends which were the jobs available. r-flL ushered in by mass production. South Africa ordered the To meet even present de- planes on a $56-mil!ion contract The development of mass pro- mands, workers must take train- two years ago. An option to buy duction methods made thousands ing on the job, and this training rt more expired recently. Thank You of jobs available for which gen- must be paralleled with courses eral training and background in technical schools. Workers FOR MAKING OUR GRAND were needed. These jobs called must have a better preparation British Anxious for special training in which a in fundamentals than ever be- Forthatdrop in the OPENING A GREAT SUCCESS! general background of schooling fore in history. They must be bucket you get a car made by made little difference. They able to read with precise under- For New Treaty General Motors In Germany were monotonous jobs in many standing; they must be able to On Nuclear with cases, but they could be obtain- make calculations with certain- Tests Bucket seats ed by persona willing and able ty. (AP) to complete the specialized train- LONDON - Prime Min- 4-speed floor shift - ^Cong ratulations to Winners: If we are to have enough ister Harold Wilson will sound 46-hp engine Our ing. / out President Johnson on a new Now automation is eliminating people qualified to take the v All-vinyl trim MM. George Studt, 114 Franklin, Portable TV. precisely these routine jobs, but training, care must be exercised bid to the Russians to halt the ¦* » Electric wipers at the same time is producing that more of our elementary spread of nuclear weapons and Mr$T Harry J. Blank, 120 Hamilton, Kenmoro Electric job openings of another type. school pupils master their fund- thin out armed forces on both Windshield washers ~ Mixer. These openings are for men and amentals. If too large a propor- sides of the Iron Curtain in cen- Padded dash women not only skilled in the tion of pupils is allowed to tral Europe. Padded sun visors Mrs. David Lang, 745 46th Ave., Portable Trantiitor use of their hands but with drift, too many unemployables Officials said Wilson intends Steering wheel lock Radio. technical training and know-how. will result. to link this with his proposals 10.2 cu. ft. trunk Automation brings about great- for an Allied nuclear force when The one-fourth who now fail Full-flow oil filter er production per individual and the armed services induction he confers with Johnson in DON'T FORGET should lead to higher standards tests certainly are not ready for Washington next month. H eater and defroster OUR NEW NUMBER - of living for all. modern job training! Hinged rear-quarter windows {IOW FAR this revolution can -High school commencement and show some initiative on his Front seat belts proceed without producing a now signifies more than ever, own. The future will find an in- greater number of unemployed what the graduation orator,* Phone 8-4371 depends heavily upon how well have emphasized for yearsj^- creasing number of adults in the schools adjust _to the new that high school graduation is classrooms not only preparing a beginning, not the end. for better jobs but studying to stay even with the increasing IT IS HOW well Ugh school knowledge demanded by the jobs students have trained them- they already have.. selves in the skills of learning A high school student has but that will count in the future. It to study the employment sec- is no longer sufficient that a tions of a metropolitan news- OPEL KADETT BY BUICK worker carry out the detailed paper to be convinced that his Sold (and Mrvic. td) by ntaiiy 600 Bufcfc/Opaf 0»a(ar» instructions given by his boss. future will be bright only if he An increasing number of jobs trains himself to meet the de- 1, -, , , — i. ' require that he read and study mands of the future. In these for himself and put into use the columns the handwriting on the knowledge he has acquired — wall is clearly visible. SHOP THE EASY WAY — READ THE ADS FIRST L^XltgnO ^m mWmmmW^^^^^ ^E^^^ W^^^^^^^^^^^^^^sm' .pe - M^^^^m. 3 g - ¦¦ ^^^^ ^ CHrsnnas oaisi Lawrenz helps you Hand Your Home Beauty lt H _ _^___ ^y^'y\ 1)9 ¦ml lF laW^Flv Bmfcfcfc IPW Ilk ¦ —* \W* ^-t-r^ a^>>^BaV^H in Wool by Mohawk ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ftftf^' liftjj --^—** _ f Klfl ^¦^aa^^^^ B S*"-*^^^***»-«w- All ¦ ' V^ HPI 3w^mm9^^' '^' ' ^^^l^h^'^mY^^^mmmmmmW999mmm\j Ut ^iaW^k aat'• * ;^a«*aTfV ' *** **^ J ^ /O" /aaT ^B /j ^ ¦^HPlaaaaaaaaaaaa a' Etaaaaaa' Wall to Wall in 2 Rooms 30 sq. yds. carpeting ^ Tfc ^^fc M M lll l 30 sq. yds. padding ^ m M completely installed aflH Im ^»W\w ¦ s ^^^ and 41- The best time is now ... to have the quality and lasting Plastic Metal ¦ ¦ r ^ r^fS rt [ ^^-:tl^^'0$M Inch _MUkjm4*im*ti, AM luxury of wall-to-wall carpeting with all the beauty you've always [ ¦ ¦ ^—Jy*/ *^* ^WwMM^ FLOOR MODEL ^HSsP'^ SI wanted. Mohawk is fhe brand millions of satisfied carpet-owners recommend, available here and now at this extraordinaril y low BiaiaB^S fi bSaa aa aM j raS. 4a> l , price. Come, see the rich depth of the all-wool pile. See the HB ¦^^HHAiBfl^-^^^ ^^^^^^^^^.iwh&a^Mtft^SQBH ^t*^mP lJ1^^^^^^^^ffl^^^ '" ^m ^^_____. ^\v ^_w ^^^jff|l pBBp|»^^*^^^^TT|T cr choose super-luxurious all-wool pile, another choice from Mohawk , yours in many colon, each more beautiful ClM fJ AA than tlie last. 30 yds.; padding; Iniralled. «P*tf I iVW IF YOU CANT A^ _\\_+/ * l/l fj B Dn-ss and play ou tfits to ChiM's lSx? t " rmtr-rc- 2;Da*f sale! 33 VS long- *^ 2 Days ooly-Rrfr . 1.25 t%4% y ( f% £% stjunt table and f\ QQ ' AA ^H ¦RM fit >" "l'fpiK-i ", " l-enny ^M Mit .' t hairs \M {, lRy ing record album* __ series, inclvuUng Nancy MK MML 4 1 wj ~ TM ff M §M aaaaa "ZL of Hrin * " , "Skipper " and have chrouird tubular W all-lime f'ftvor 'necarol*- W 1 f u-v.. liardv Dov< Wnh-WM WM We'll send a rcpresenta- w ! K^j W^ w J ' ^H lfi^f I —J 173 Etnt Third St. .. Phone 9433 | f » ... By Ed Dodd ¦ MARY WORTH Bv Saunderi and Ernst I MlARK TRAIL ' , ~w ¦¦¦ ¦¦¦ ^ ¦¦¦ w I I ¦ ¦ " ¦¦ Ml1 _—— •* ^ ™ ^ ''" B Ern|- Boihmllltr APARTMENT 3-G &Y Al« Kotiky NANCY I The beautifu l Gafaxie If 1 § _ 1 f f VIKIBalaa»aa«aalNGeW -»al^" 1 I . _ W ' If f I I j."L ^. • *T fe i 1* ) M IH ^HHHMI I **» ini Heat iron A & SEWING MACHINE ^ ^^ ^ 5 1 'lr IS. I^^^ H) IKJSBHHII S ¦ „ ™ i Prize Packages Tagged > THE FASTEST MANUAL PORTABLE IN THE WORLD THE MODERN WAY TO FAST, EASY IRONING! VIKING .. . THE GIFT OF A LIFETIME! S«r»t«' Ar* The all-new exciting Galaxie II offers Changeable Typ* new Here's the ideal, lightweight, all-purpose iron . She'll love its The Viking Sewing Machine combines modem beauty with ->. AUTHENTIC PENDLETON© "shaped-for-speed" sole plate virgin ww jeweled escapement, Smith-Corona natural-arc action/'cush- trim graceful lines and modern functional design. Trouble-free and simple to use, it gives , v \, *"*•!« . irons backwards just as fast and*-easy as forward. The as holly, so for a -present ioned carriage-return lever, line indicator and full-size office • • u f lft pleasureP of aut0matic sewing, yet does the basic Our selection is bright and fresh Tru-Hea Control Dial indicates correct heat for each fabric. * a . future-for a gift as flattering to give as to get- keyboard. This deluxe portable features a removable platen cn ,ts menaing ana repairing in tne easiest nossible manner Factory . Slde rests Periri)t iron to -^ safe*y slde Never before easiest possio/e manner, f actory fp)cI{? a pemjieton in Heritage Plaid ( shown). Lounging rob* in colors to match the typewriter ' It has a rugged al!-st«cl * frame and comes in a travel-proof steel carrying case' have you been able to buy such a quality iron at this low established in 1689. Sold in 107 countries. Parts and service 25.95, Sport Shirt 14.95, Jacket 18.95 (S-M-L-XL), Robe-in-a- price ... $8.95. available everywhere. Bag 14.95. ^ LUND TYPEWRITER COMPANY Winona Electric Construction Co. WINONA SEWING MACHINE CO. ST. CLAIRS, INC. * 11* Center Sfreaf Phone 5222 _ 119_ Wast Third Street Phone 5802 551 HuH Street ' Phone 9348 45 East Third Street Phone W\ Give a Footwear B0AS I I | | \&L 1 § AIREQUIPT 1 I I $ —^^^^^ I GIFT I #^^}\ I 1 AVVEIMTURA J 1 f^^^^ W^^I THE BEST GIFT UNDERFOOT ' ARE YOU READY THE FUR BOA FOR IT? F0R THE WARMEST You, are CHRISTMAS EVER Just drop in . and in less time than it takes to sign your name NVwst ami mosl (ascina(i { ^™^^^^™^»^™' You eryone who ,(),. p »™w ks or „ays ^^ ^ t . card. yo„r I hns mas shopping is done and yen, ve S() Kw[" " flnd f rtab,e with Jon «* *¦ »i» s M dec0llcta Be. a jaunty rnagLu! - h A S^'" ° a W»r™r pocket. chosen prachca useful . wanted footwear ,,, such; famous „ . 5KS ^ h VnH fl , a cl, c ni, k line ascot MoJnt MagarinelTtVsS/ '''"'"'"'"i' 1 1 )»"»¦»¦«! - as Horshc m iown & Country A,r «™, Sh "? . ^ InV" " "" * , S ep. Rob Ice and Buster* What^^ a Santa , or the new 100 slide Airequipt Circulur M,«;iz in,. . You 're re.-uly ^ ¦ ¦ SVli o 3 I 112 ! f fe, 'f"f T^' -li Brown. Miniature shoes go under the tree along with the gift . „ • , . for the Avventura if you must have the ultimate in slide 1 " » .V"'* fi '" '''*/™?1 * a»d"'; 1. size heats all h d f m" ' * CeS fl °m $3S$ M JZ ™ on nr1 1 ^ certificate. Always the right size , always the desired sty le. viewing, handling and protection. \j '^ £^"jjg ^ j^'V (!'n"1 S,'''C Jj ' iSf $f *f' ^ A & D BOOTERY FURS BY FRANCIS ED BUCK'S CAMERA SHOP ' R '. D^ CONE CO 57 West Third Street 57 Weit Fourt h Street 159 Main Street Prion* 6200 IL E . c J -. «L: [ *'^ ^' ^ 15 ~~W^ -1-^- iO -Tl -fe ^"-^^LflLfeli\ftW -ft ft if '^^ l^ *^*^ * * \ K. T HP WORLD'S PORTABLE ' '. '. X^j. ^^:^^.^)^ THE FIRST ELECTR IC i* : t : : ^' ^ * ;>^«P. ijjt j ^^^^^^-^X ^^ ^ ^*V-Mk^'W^^P^P^*-*^---'^^*msW) ''^ * ^ ^^ ^^ «» • >w:u*.ka»u-. - * .v ^^^ I'uit.ihle typing K'»'s Mioilrni with elect, icily in lho Coronet , ' ^mm 'MVlP^iP^tt^ ^W^II**>^%aiaj^%>ai*j^^ A TRULY DIFFE RENT SCALE world' s first portable electric typewriter. Perfect for all- ' * "* wm Jl *^ TW*""IJ* i»' <>n»d home, office and school use , Ihe Coronet j^ives ANY The "Contour "—low , wide and haiuLsonie-shaped lo liii ^ Ihe even SEASON , ANY REASON CHOOSE THE BEST ,(' fU,oi; with low Mlhouct,o-no cor„(.rs or slur,. ^ ,-^ Y?' , C nN d a S~ "r ;' «»« «iv" Whi"-"'s Ic U^ZctT^IZWISV^^Z^^^ " "' . ^ *•«" ^ P''" ""« «lWacl«o„ thnt youn RR terR feel wH,r plnyln« sclf-levelin n movement weiRhs iiccurately on mil Mirfacc o - ,|„is , dashes , spac. s. undo , lines and Ihe letter "x " lo cross P'«'' . Americn s besi known Ix.x of Kift chocolates . At Christ- n flre plnno i.s n ri ' yh experience to he drawn u non I tl " easy readiilK 300 pound dial—easy cleaning vinyl aluminum out whole line** aulomaticully. Has full-size olllce kevtmnrd , iniisliiue , it' s especially nice liecmir-n It says you are Rivlnj; lives, Hecatisc tliey deaerwe tli • I > I I i ' i lamiii iilc covfc-exelnsivv \ inyl paint hase prevents nisi . wul,- ,a,p> of type stylos ami s|u-ry ,pP|ic;d,on kcybonr .ls , th,- best - the perfect mil . And Whitman 's Samplers arc ;so Wurlltr.er. ' ^ ¦ ,h ,ml y ,,S,,,T,nlly More tium SO rivlM «n,l Ti .i i i V]Vnm. imi. »«. «*«"«¦«¦ *» :« "' " ' "" ' Betz. Mrs. George Hiralie, cut- ¦¦ i.i — -1 Minn. The Rev. Edwin Friedrich officiated. The bride is the Mrs. Moe, announced that the ' BLAIR, Wis. (Special ) — i (roup photograph* are tomorrow' priceloa going president, conducted the s trea*. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Meyer , Rushford, and the annual Christmas party will be j Mrs. Harry ' Paul , fund drive are*. Phooe BOW for an appointment. groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wenzel, Lewiston, held Dec . 19 at 6 p.m. at the ! chairman for the Riverland meeting. Mrs. Harley Larson Masonic Temple. Walter Dopke j Girl Scout drive here, announc- was in charge of the thank- Ramambarl Family Portraits are Minn. A complete story of their wedding appeared in Tues- is in charge of tickets and res- ¦ offering. Rummage Sale •^f^ ife day's Winona Daily News. (Camera Art Photo) es that a total of $251.40 was favoritt Christmas gifts! ervations are to be made with raised during the recent drive. Elected were : Mrs. Elmer £^^^ 3 either Mrs. Stow or Mrs. Harry Eleven Lions Club members, Schueler, president; Miss Grace Saturday, Nov. 28 S. Johnson Jr. McLeod, vice president; Mrs. Combined Groups 300 Guests Fete the sponsoring organization, and Harley Larson, secretary-treas- 9 A.M. After the meeting refresh- 17 women assisted in the so- Of Senior Citizens ments were served in the ball- urer, and Mrs. Ernest Garhess, Kellogg Couple room where the tables were ! liciting. historian. Red Men'i Wigwam There are three troops of - Have Holiday Party Wed 50 Years decorated in a Thanksgiving j A bake sale and coffee hour Us* Wast Entrant* theme. During the social hour I Girl Scouts here with a total will be held I>ec. 12 in the Golden Years and Friendship KELLOGG, Minn. (Special)— Mrs. Elsie Sartell showed color ] of 42 girls. Leaders are: Mmes. church parlors and a quilting Stova*, Furniture, £d&i/wjfL Studio Four Senior Citizens met togeth- Harold Utne and Richard John- ' Sinks, Clothing, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Cox, Kellogg, slides and talked on her recent ; bee will be held in January as Phone 2936 er for a Thanksgiving party trip to Europe. son, • Brownies; Mmes. Everett part of the group's mission MiscallMfotis Items 69 East Fourth Monday afternoon at Lake Park observed their golden wedding On the refreshment commit- Hanson and Lyle Indrebo, Jun- work. iors, and Mmes. Sidney and Lodge. anniversary Sunday at the tee were Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert tilsmmMmm&mmmmmm mmmmmMMM^^ I Taking part in the program American Legion Clubrooms, Lacher, co-chairmen; assisted Albert Stephenson, Cadettes. were T Mmes. Elmo Anderson, Plainview , Minn., with an open by the Messrs. and Mmes. Law- i Cletus Moore and Irwin Bittner. rence Korda, Alvin Lafky, A. | RYDMAN'S ANNIVERSARY house reception. Three hundred After the program, the combin- J. Lackore, the Mmes. A. J. I Mr. and Mrs. Ralph-B. Ryd- ro ed groups played cards and oth- guests attended. Large and W. J. Keese, and : man will celebrate their 25th er games. The couple's children and the Misses Harriet Kelley, Hen- wedding anniversary Sunday at " alj 0 rietta Kerkow and Marjorie It *J ' 5-/ Announcement was made of grandchildren were hosts. Mrs. ! an open house at their home , ^ Kukuloff . 1 074 Marion St. Hours will the annual holiday dinner to be Paul Flies, Kellogg, made the be given by the Junior Chamber of from 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 Commerce for Senior Citizens at anniversary cake. The couple rs A few determined hikers have : p.m. Their sons, Ralph, Richard 3 p.m. Dec. 12 at First Con- children presented the corsages walked the full length of the ' and Robert , will be hosts. No .. J&. oate's j gregational Church. and the floral centerpiece of 2,050-mile Appalachian Trail. invitations have been sent. | fh gold flowers which centered the Hostesses were Mmes. Wil- % liam Krage, Pearl Griesel, Wil- serving table. liam Haase and Arthur Sielaff. ASSISTING WERE Mmes. Frank Van Arsdale, Winona; Andrew Peters, Alvin Adler, St. John's Youths Delbert Mickels, Bernard Hag- To Sponsor Sale er, Walter McMillin, Ralph, Y /foate's I Aiden and Francis Cox and the FOUNTAIN CITY, Wis. f Spe- Misses Ladonna Adler, Linda cial) — Tbe Junior High Youth Lamey, Lois Wiley, Cheryl Fellowship of St. John's United Schrieber and Judith Cox. Church of Christ here will spon- Mrs. Bertha Graner, Kellogg, sor a rummage sale in the was an honored guest. She and church basement Saturday, be- her late husband, Louis Graner, ginning at 3 p.m. There will be good used cloth- led the grand march at the cou- ing, toys and many miscellane- ple's wedding dance 50 years ous items for sale. Refresh- ago. ments will be served. Guests attended from Kel- logg, Wabasha, Plainview , Ey- ota, Lake City, Winona, Roches- ter, Red Wing, St. Paul and Pinez, Minn.; Milan, Mich., and Eau Claire, Wis. MR. COX AND the former Miss Dora Fischer were mar- ried Nov. 24, 1914 at the Im- FASHION maculate Conception Church j CJ&V Jj UUL here. They have five children. The All of us at BROWN DRUG four sons are Francis, Plain- CLEARANCE wish you a very happy day view; Ralph, Red Wing; Clar- j at Thanksgiving, and may you ence, Lake City, and Aiden, Eau UI all have much to be thankful Claire, and one daughter, Mrs. for ut the coming year. Arnold (Viola) Schreiber, Plain- 1 L LA.. I view There are 13 grandchil- ^^^ Watch for our regular col- ^, 1 I umn on Thursday of next dren and one great-grandchild. I Our complete stock of new Fall and * week. Both Mr. and Mrs. Cox are in good health and maintain their | Winter suits ...by Friedmont and For the finest in Cosmetics farm here where they have liv- visit Brown Drug.- ed since 1942. Mr. Cox is 72 years old and Mrs. Cox, 76. I Bettijean. Limited sizes. Wide selection I I of colors. j 1 Sizes: 12 to 20 \ ! the season "X 14 to 20 j « S I /yl^i"^k. ale j V* Vi l 'P*J t Orig. 45.98 to 99.50 f j NOW 25% OFF I I • LAVISH FUR TRIMMED COATS | I Now 34.00 to 74.00 .1 SUPERB UNTRIMME D COATS I • FINE QUALITY, LEADING BRAND NAME FABRICS . . . NKW TttARDKOP | I I OTTOMANS , WARM MELTONS . RICH PLUSH TEXTURES , UNUSUAL IM- | PORTED TWEEDS , AND OTHER LUXURY LOOMED y***^ WOOL FABRICS. f J (uMAiJLiu MINK OR J0fjt £\ • DRESS COATS-J^mi BEAUTIFUL COLLARS . . UNTRIMMED, x V«a ALL WOOL INTERLININGS . . . SOME LINED Special group Name Brand Fall dresses. | '*\s • WITH MAIt fc• V ALPACA, % I I -©¦ I ' pl • NEWEST SILHOUETTES AND STYLES. | A variety of sty les fabrics and colors. I I By Fur to 18 I I I. Doctor, Nelly Don, Jack Mann, and \ vv^ljf Trimmed - Sizes 8 | f Casualmaker. '> ¦ ;- I ^/T- wtifa- V*- * va,ues from 69 95 t0 11998 r ^SJd^j iAift'Wf^Jts/ti vy\\* Unfrimmed and I Sizes : 7 to 13, 10 to 20 ~ U and 1214 to 22! 2 ¦ Now and % \ . 58.00 89.00 HA 'Si ' &jW, j miffifW^lffl #¦*. *7 K | Orig. 9.98 to 14.98 ¦w Y/ ' / fl /u tO* <0 / J 5 .00 • Sil" 8 l8 Ori mmW wMk^ri ' 1 g. 14.98 to 29.9& 7 .00 i" ffijtf Untrimmed - Sizes 8 to 18 I Jl\%!i valued from 45.98 to 69.98 I Orig. 17.98 Mwj P\y | to 42.98 11.00 \ Orig. 25.98 to 59.98 : NOW I 15.00 I ; y^W 38.00 j ' i s | CONGRATULATIONS— \ ; ar to I MRS. RAY JURASINSKI * *-oafs ~ zes 8 16 jj R. R. it! ? ^ S' \'f// SMA »T Fountain City, Wiicomtn \j if • SUEDE CLOTH ... OR CROMPTON'S CORDURO Y FAHlC K'S. $. * S0MK Wl ™ HACCOON COLLARS . . . OTHERS HOODED . iy LORETTA WISE J fl )51 Jackson Streat 1 // • QUILTED OII PILE LINED . y ' Winona, Mlnnatota i ' NOVELT Y UA • BUCKLE FASTENERS . . . ZIP OH RKliULAR BUTTONS. jj ! V , • LARGE ASSORTMENT OF COLORS. U j . . . winnen of tha STACY AMES DRESSES givtn away ' Y 'l Friday, Novatnbar 30th. )J) values to 25.98 -I Qr\ I 60 We.f Third Q u;yf^m^l7^.v^^awi^l^aa^^>mm•'^^^v^^^ , ' Scrabeck-Matson Society s Duty to Mentally Reta rded Vows Exchanged Milton Ra '.h and George Kletz- Rebekah Lodge 144 ; ke. HARMONY, Minn. (Special) ¦ PON T MISS" Receives Memorial j In the northern United States —Miss Nancy Matson , daughter 3rd Annual FOUNTAIN CITY, Wis. (Spe- and Canada, bogs are called Emphasized in Address to Sorority of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mat- j cial) — Silver Link Rebekah muskegs. C. P. Williams, teacher son, rural Harmony, and Ron- "BOOK/AIR" Mrs. is a present staff of 20,000 spe- retardation program are to Lodge 144 met in the IOOF | of mentally retarded trainable cial education teachers ; addi- bring about: (1) self realization; ald Scrabeck, son of Mr. and children in the Winona area, tional teachers needed now , (2) socialization; (3) economic Mrs. Merlin Scrabeck, Har- lodge rooms here Nov. 17. A ; was the guest speaker at the 55,000; by IWO tbe total num- efficiency ; and (4) civic respon- mony, were united in marriage memorial was presented to the "FLEA MARKET" Rummage Sale • THOUSANDS OF SOOKSI initiation banquet of Winona ber needed will be 90,000. sibility. If these goals are to be Nov. 14 at the Elstad Lutheran lodge by Mrs. Gladys Van j '. — T«xta - Fkttwi College Gamma Church. The Sponsored by / ChlMfM* State Tau accomplished, it is necessary to Rev* I. R. Gronlid Sloan, Excelsior, Minn., in' me- COLLECTORS' ITEMS MRS. WILLIAMS said thai performed St. Martin s Women's Guild / • Chapter, Kappa Delta Pi. The have a thorough understanding the ceremony. mory of her late mother, Mrs. , ' Furniture — Antiques — Appliances— Fvrs meeting was held in Somscn the special education program of each child, working through They were attended by Mrs. Mary Malles, in Winona i.s the largest in this wbo was a mem- ' Nearly-New Clothing — Glass Shsw Cast. Hall Tuesday evening. his personal interests to better Tommy Jarland , sister of the ber of the local lodge for 561 SAT., NOV. 28 section of the state, due to a break down the barrier be- bride, and Arlyn Scrabeck , years. USING AS HER theme, "No careful screening program brother of the groom. \ 9:M a.m. , tween the mentally retarded Mrs. Van Sloan was accom- Dec. 3-4-5 Man is an Island " Mrs. Wil- which discovers the children's child and his outside world. The couple will live in Har- panied by Past Noble Grand B*L#r:. liams stated that a basic pre- needs at an early age. mony. Mrs. Scrabeck is em- Nona Johnston, Excelsior lodge, St. Martin's School WINONA ARMORY requisite for work in the areii The teacher of the mentally IN SUMMARY , Mrs. Williams ployed at tbe Heco Co. and her and Mrs. Clifford Stuber, Coch- "Follow the Crowds" of mental retardation must be retarded must recognize the said that Thoreau 's statement, husband is employed in Jtaches- rane, Wis. Auditorium a feeling of involvement in the frustration point of each child "Tomorrow 's sun has just be- ter. Lunch was served by Mmes . ' problems of the abnormal child. and help him to overcome his gun to dawn" could be Ifcid of She feels that it is a duty of so-- frustrations, the speaker said. the program of mental retarda- f*®*®*®^^ — —li ciety to help these children This may be accomplished by tion. It is a challenge to be- s "* v.' come off their "island" and helping him to set more realis- come involved in this area, she learn to communicate and so- tic goals, to achieve a sense of said. A question period follow- cialize with the world. awareness, to achieve humor ed. She said, "we must open our and insight so that he will be Kappa Delta Pi Is the honor eyes to the problems of men- able to communicate better society in education. Initiated tal retardation which surround with himself and others. If the es new members were : Francille tk us" and presented statistics by goals are not achieved, the DeGrood, Winona; Margaret | §i|0uJ... the Department of Health Edu- child reacts in one ))asl|ii|Hi|roiJ^ , of two ways Iverson, Kellogg, Minn.; Laurel I cation , and Welfare , 1963, The — either by crawling into a Johnson, Red Wing , Minn.; President's Panel on ,Mental Re- shell, or by turning - outward, Mrs. Geraldine Kirkeby, Lewis- tardation, to show that this is venting his wrath upon him- ton , Minn. ; Mary Moechnig, m1 ' ^% one of the major problems. Only self or others. Lake City,, Minn.; Marlene about 20 percent of retarded Mrs. Williams stated that the Moechnig, Lake City ; Dianne children have access to special four basic goals of the mental Palmquist, Houston, Minn. education, she stated. These statistics pointed out that there FOR CHRISTMAS 'SP? Look Theit Over) — Reg. fit Yd. C0RDETTE FABRICS - - ¦ ,„ 49c Valuai to $3.»l — On* Group ¦ ¦ WOOLS • ¦ ¦ . ¦ - Yd. $1«w Largt Variety of Colors! 72 WIDE NYLON NET ¦ - ,,, 29c 36 WIDE METALLIC NET - < 39c ¦ ¦ MISS SALLY MAE KLIN- FELT SQUARES - - - E , 15c SKI'S engagement to David 45" Wida , R. Nelson, La Crosse, is ¦ ¦ announced by her parents, SHEATH LININGS - - vd 69c Mr. and Mrs. Reinhold Klin- ski, Caledonia, Minn. A CAT SPECIALS AT BARGAIN PRICES June wedding is planned. Miss Klinski is employed by Values to $1.50—Phoenix Values to $3.95 Nelson Construction Co., Caledonia. Her fiance , a HOSIERY BRAS graduate of the University of Wisconsin, is employed by Pair £och the Trane Company, La 59c 99c Crosse. ¦ vaiu.. t„ $3.99 , Many Other Jolly Bluebirds GLOVES Ready fo Wear Va,ues Hold Election Now All LAKE CITY, Minn. (Special) —New officers of the Jolly 99c REDUCED Bluebirds of the Lake City Camp Ffre Girls are : Nancy Prigge, president; Karen Swan- Prize Winners! son, vice president; Jane Kirk- Mrs. Stan Shargty, 723 W. Kinjj, $10.00 Merchandise Certificat*. wood, secretary ; Dena Francis, Mrs. A. Scholmeier, Fountain City, Wis., Dress Length. teasurer, and Joan Steffenhag- Elmer Johnson, Ul W. Fifth, en. Mrs. James Chamberlain is Dress Length. their leader. Mrs. Virgil Ramm, tU E. Fifth, Dross Length. They made decorated tom- Mrs. D. Stenerson, 4el W. Kinfj, Sewing Kit. toms and sang powwow songs Mrs. 'Milton Happel, 3*2 W. Fourth, Sewino. Kit. at their last meeting. Their an- nual candy sale will be held this week , Proceeds will be used to defray camp fees antl other camp fire expenses. ¦ Calico Cat LODGE WILL NOT MEET FABRIC SHOP The Degree of Pocahontas Lodge, which usually meets the U West Third fourth Wednesday, will not meet (Below Siebrecht's) tonight because of Thanksgiv- # i'i SJ B" ing. ______\___Ws__ \f mmmmmmmf ^^KS ^^KBKt^^rSmmmstP^^^^^Sv^'^B P' ^^/K^SKR_W ^p_^_t sT __f \ ^_w ^^ ^___\_J____ ^______^' _tl_- WORLD OF~i|!^«f . ^J l v i^ lfS l j^m«w «K„„„«^»ir tuuiatf/ iil;py^»SW ¦ ¦ aJaBaf 1 ¦ mK ^ l ^ " ja^aajaa^Ba^Ba^aa^aaW ^aa^aa^B c^*-?^-* Jt^ JV Itf^^^ak*' -daft • J»yTjSjW^t X _jaJftfaTff xt ItH \ \^ " ¦ jVa ¦ \t mmmma ^^^^^^t jHl'^al sflsit^ •y^aK $ii&£%affi$ffi^mmmWf 3ri&* . ^te____w_\^^^w -Sav aaflj' ' ^W^^^ m-\ \ i. I PLEASE EVERYONE ON YOUR " ¦¦¦ ^?&V ' -¦ W £l -^; i' ^^m* ,J ^^&i$ ______]& rV1 FOR THE HOME I LIST WITH A GIFT LS ^^^ p* g TARLK LAMPS $4.95 to *49.95 *¦ 2 HASSOCKS $3.95 to S29.9S jj K SWIVK'J. HOCKKHS .. $34.50 to $9/3.50 » 4 LOUNGE CtlAIHS . $49.50 to $98.50 S to $149 t, $ DINETTE SKTS $54 $4.95 to $15 .. I fl «ye *4 MAGAZINE HACKS £^1 -*. p*; ^ MII(lt0,1S $7.95 to $4$ Ib^'JIl l ^Sn^r^^^eiL 1 Vf }'l PICTURES & PLAQUES %1 91 f» $49.95 Egfj UJgUj ¦R p^fe^W ^^f This i.s lho way Christ inns should be — a perfect • taaH r*y§^P mmi '^W u,$ ma______^a mmm_w ^aM^Ka^r I __M_ i &, n TAnL,:s td w 'Tl ^ JmO '™ ' * * fliC l i r M U>r all the •""•W KHIA RECLINING CHAIRS .. $79.95 lo $189 Ll\ \^\ \ I I ]\ | sellin^ spirit and the splendor of the H^H \ 4*V^ I *^ ¦ k season. And this Is where (Ihrislmas is reflected in a iH^B A* I _m\ r^ . j of glamour for .someone ver*v special. Our car- " i^ilt H^B "^* I 11 ** 8 THREE WAYS TO BUY: "T i f. coat selection encompasses every style from ski jar- lr ' QHH *tf t ^m\. I A ^ rt n tt kets to fnr collaied designs. You .sec but a sampling W* 3 • Cash • 30-60-90 Day CharB« S i^^H $_h Vvll mJLmJmr^ L. A. &NL here. Kn .joy Christ mas -with i^.s. Let Nash's make this 4, 1 ^ I I • Tarmi at low at $5.00 Monthl y^ tt i\ IHft \ ^M ***** \ ^ ** , « • " * 1* . ' • V| a Christinas lo reincnibi'i- . '* '¦ ^^^ r ^^,,, 11 * M * lCl [,, FURNITURE CO. BjSp a|} ^ >JJP^ 166"Main PI»on« 3145 Nash' s-Women' s Shop-Upper Leve l - Fourth at Center "Where Fine QimUl u Furniture ami Cuipi 'lii m U; Nol Fxp nis ivt ' " IM l, ' ' ¦¦¦¦— ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦-."¦.¦ ¦^-¦ ' // Ji , , t Vr .i)aWii"i'.'i> 1 . Viiii- >'» 1 1 I II 1 II n ..i '..i iirt il f iw . - irn-i ¦ ¦i.iiti .niiiT ¦' ' inm 1 "¦"!, ii-- -t - . 1 m-frr '- , -'"- —i' i ' -I' >li'. ' i".i -riii-r' '1i»ltA. H 'lfif SINCE 1872 ...TOP-QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT WARDS LOW PRICES! Ajejj0 TffliNmismG 9 REASONS WHY WARDS HAWTHORNE BIKE IS YOUR BEST BUY... MEN'S ZIP-OUT LINED O'COATS # IKft . ft I HIST, TOU - m.0T I 100-7o Wool witti Zip-Out Orion Liner flll ' /4iMli ' ?l1 O ft95 l lKt l Jw^^W s*«^' mi ll ' ij JJ QUILTED REVERSIBLE SKI-JACKETS ^^^W'CT ^K^ _f% Washable. Sizai Sml, Med, Large. •* AC U mmr i5 * ^ t^^^^^^mmmmWd ^^^^^^ mmwK ^^^mMife'Ss&lla***'^ ' i ~T$$ ^^ fgj^t ^|^ _ w% f^'Wy OUTSTANDING VALUES ^ - KrwiraF^'^^I^FM - I RECULARlY \ j _, ^ ^^ ^W^'J mmmW ^^F ¦ '^ ¦ IN-CARTON MEN'S FINE SUITS Bra tt lr ' &3jSP^ ' PRICE \^MllB ^ llllll /P NO MONEY DOWN ¦• *^ s, sh -- 2 powerfulextra-large lieadlfghfi NuaOiflll rmW^.w/,wL[^^^^^h[lL 2' y*' ' mounted on chrome- ^HaL^rtajf ^Baa ^^ ^^ ^^ r V yt^T u ¦111 ___\i 4 ¥ 'iy^^r/m\w^m^y^^^ ¦'jiiiiiiiiH ^a ijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHk it* ^ ______. ™Fst** m^sm ill ?' --Chrome d fenders, EY^^^Mj^ M/M j T\\ \ I r vm; **. Best looking ' ¦ \¦ Atorerims, and handlebars YOUNG MEN'S SUITS Br H.t.S 29 ^_\\\\\\\\\W^y fc^J^afclai^m II mim /m\ / y^^^ : / J m'fP^L 4. comfort—Exclus ive 2-ton» K^^rPfcllL li! */ M I n vi\\ \i / A^L ') Convenient—Handsome chrome- n V^V !?^^ 'l'r/\ \\\\i mn 1/ Vmm **' ; OTHERS SQ^ to Q5^ f <^eaHl[ai^aBW"r - jl^ Storey—Rugged 3-bor cantilever M^' li ra^ ( tl^# AV inv ^^^ '^£Af r ' \\H. ^' "^^ " ,JS re$ STOn '''" "" R *- '~'-on0' * a$ *' nS P"os- mmmmlf li ^ I I ' JT^JT "' ! M ^ ' * ' CUSHION FOOT WHITE SOC KS Q V. ' for 025 ^^ fc ^i# r \- i; 8 So er~~ Quick-stoppin g chrome d All cotton, ttralchable, on* liie^lii 111. O JL. ' |* Jmy§L HOODED JACKETS n Try 0ur New CHARG-ALL—the moit liberal ( %Q%![!th&i ^k r^y ~^y^F ' ¦ iK ^j ^it : 0l+^*tn+ ' . l^^^^^—^Tcredit- plnn In Wardi M-year history. ^ ^ ¦ . ^r/:> M HJH I ^^^I ^^^^ HHHGRAPES I[|[^^^H I^^>^>^^HBHHHJHHHHHHBHJHBHJHBHBH^HH^HB9 VH^HK/^HBHBHBHJ^HBHM H W HI TOP GRADE ^ ^^ "A" ^ ^ ^^^^^ Swat 1912 Jj) ¦ tjiiiiiillm Tf ,1 ______\\S___ ^lsssl^^mmlMKMMalStstiXjrt^^S'X' m \___w S ^^^^^^^T^^^Vj^^^F Greetings vtV^^^^^^^^^^^^^^F *^^^l I^H I ^ ^^H A BH \w m ^1 ^1 ^1 H^^ C^m ^^1 THANKSGIVING TT/AHBH^J J IIM ^B W H H ^m H^^^^^^^^^^^^^HHBH^HI m^SB^Emw Hi SCHOOLBOT " ~ from our dairy! / M |^^^H^HH ^HSJ^H|HHH^^H I SIZE ~— I . . . from our dairy al*o come the tastiest /TQi^-^v of holiday treat* for ©very member of '* -^SVJ\ the famil y to enjoy. Look for our brand /JH^PS^AXX I where you shop) /¦fLJ^jA\\\l LOCATED IN T I «« I ¦ ¦ W ESTGAT E CENTER * PITTED^ DATES ... .J - 3 QO, I OPEN A, - ¦'¦¦ o I ¦ •"» ¦ Kk. , - ,u iti.;;^.' m^ WILL ¦ MEDIUM ¦ 7 l PHONI 3626 ^h h inaflalo NONA'S FOR MOMf OfUVERY ^JJ&lAJIJLjMAJLAAj L'HOME-OWNED DAIRY ' ¦•-J!4M T num mm - 3 w 2 " •=¦CHECKS '^^^^^^^^^^^^"* ¦BMHBH,\\\- \H ^^^-| J ¦ j i „ WEDNESDAY The Daily Record NOVEMBER 25, 1964 OPEN At Community Two-Sta te Deaths Winona Death s Memorial Hospital Charles Chap«l E. W. Carroll VtWm. f i Wrtt MMIcil .and wrglui HOUSTON, Minn. (Special) - E. W. Carroll, 75, Minneap- THANKSGIVING M«j«rt£ ,nd ,!l native died there chlMrtn undor1.,Ul.. ' * ° »•"¦• «"• Charles Chapel, 80, died Tues- olis, Winona , _ MlrtfflNy MMtnU; t l» 1,10 MM / I* day at a L« Crosse hospital, -Tuesday. 8 a.m. to 12:30 Noon IiM p.m, (Adult* only.) where he bad been a patient a He was born here July 31, j TUESDAY few weeks. He had been ill for 1889, to Mr. and Mrs. Patrick STAMP COUPON \ some time. Carroll. He married . Lydia ADMISSIONS H was born Oct. 4, 1884, in Strand and was employed by Jay Bauer, 1676 Hanover St. Money Creek to'William Henry the Chicago fc North Western Kent Prlgge, 845 47th Ave., and Mary (Lane ) Chapel. He Railway; They moved to Min- Goodview. married Mabel McLeod fa neapolis about 26 years ago. Rodney Bagniewsk i , Fountain Rushford May 30, 1911. He Survivors include his wife ; (100 FREE) City, Wis. farmed for a short time in Fill- one son, Edward, Minneapolis; one daughter, Mrs. Dave De- Bryan Nako, Minnesota City , more County, then in Money " Minn. Creek until he retired in 1943. zill, Minneapolis; three grand- Consumer Stamps Frank Hill , Stockton He moved here in 1951 . children ; .one brother, Robert, • Wiih $10.00 or Over Ordar , Minn. , Calif and three Mias Lenora Treder Mr. Chapel was educated at Santa Barbara ., ,' Good Th rough Nov. 29 j , 1212 W sisters, Miss Elizabeth Carroll, Broadway. elementary schools here. He Winona; Miss Magina Carroll , Mist MaureoHVairHeerden, was a member of Houston Unit- ' Winonn, and \Mrs. William PRICES IN THIS AD GOOD FRI. THRU SUN. 362 Johnson "St. * ed Presbyterian Church and Klahr, Farmington. was one of the first members Mra. Daniel Eggen , Rushford, WILSON'S SPECIAL and a director of the Farm Bu- Funeral services will be held Minn. Friday at Minneapolis with bur- DISCHARGES reau, and belonged to the Mon- ey Creek Creamery board many ial in a Minneapolis cemetery. Mr*. I&fcert Grossman and years. baby, St. Charles, Minn. Survivors are : His wife ; one Winona Funerals CONGO LEADER MEETS REFUGEES ugees have been evacuated from Stanleyville Karl Grabner, 226 Pelzer ' St. son, Kenneth, Houston; five Miss Ella A. Ebert . . , Congolese Premier Moise Tshombe since Tuesday's rescue operation by Belgian Steak Miss Betty Grossell , 69* Fountain grandchildren ; three great- with a refugee in Leopoldville, paratroopers and Congolese forces against JS shakes hands ' Funeral services for Miss Ella City, Wis. grandchildren, and two sisters, The Congo, after arrival of plane load of ref- the Congo rebel forces. (AP Photofax via 1 FRESH SHOULDER / CUT-UP > Frank Schollmeier A, Ebert, Rushford Rt. 1, was - , Fountain Mrs. Reuben (Jewel ) Loppnow, ugees from Stanleyville. More than 900 ref- cable from Brussels) City, Wis. Winona, and Mrs. Abe ( Leona) held this afternoon at St. Mar- BIRTHS Kingsley, Rochester. tin's Lutheran Church, the Rev. A. U. Deye officiating. Mr. and^Mrs. George Funeral services will be at 2 Hegard, Burial was in Woodlawn Ceme- Whitehall Man 61S Dacota St., a daughter. p.m. Friday at United Presby- PORK tery. Fryers terian Church here, the Rev. Review Denied Roger Lynn of Money Creek Pallbearers were Donald Led- Sentenced for Dan Foley BIRTHS ELSEWHERE Methodist Church officiating. ebuhr, Wilfred Schossow, Hugo KELLOGG, Minn. (SpeciaH- Burial will be in the Money Eggert , Roy Haake, Erwin Ah- In Oak Center 3 Fa lse Claims ¦*• Creek Cemetery. rens and Avery Heublein . ROAST Mr. and drs. Raymond Thomp- WHITEHALL , Wis. ( Special) Mentioned for son, a son Nov. IS at St. Eliza- Friends may call at Hill Fu- Winczewslci —Clarence Waldera , Whitehall , beth's Hospital, Wabasha. neral Home here from 7 until Mrs. Antoriia Creamery Case pleaded guilty in Trempealeau CALEDONIA, Minn. (Special) 9 p.m. Thursday. Funeral services for Mrs. An- LAKE CITV, Minn. — . Be- County Court Monday —At Caledonia Community Hos- Pallbearers will be Ralph tonia Winszewski, 927 E. 4th to three Ally. Clifford Chapel , Henry cause of a technical error, the counts of making false state- General .1 pital: Rank, St., were held this morning at " j state Supreme Court has dis- ST. PAUL TAP) - Dan Fo- 19* Earl Johnson, Harvey ments to obtain unemployment 29* Eaton, St. Stanislaus Church. j Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Quinell, Gordon and George O'Donnell. missed an action brought by the benefits. ley , Wabasha , past National Spring Grove , a daughter Nov . Solemn requiem high Mass state in relation to Elwood B. Commander of the American FRESH CUT 15. Mrs. Rostrta Fried was celebrated by the Rt. Rev. and Arlene M. Grobe against Judge A. L. Twesme withheld Legion and among those men- Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hegge , FOUNTAIN CITY, Wis. (Spe- Msgr. N. F. Grulkowski , as- Oak Center Creamery Co. sentence , ordered "him to make tioned for possible appointment restitution of $174 he received in Pork Hocks - • *** 39e Spring Grove, a daughter Nov. cial) - Mrs. Rosetta Fried. 82, sisted by the Rev. Milo Ernster Grobe said today the case as attorney general, conferred . benefits, placed him on 15. a former resident here, died at as deacon and the Rev. James started about five years ago and pro- with Gov. Karl Rolvaag today. WiLSCO Mr. and Mrs. Harold Burmes- 8 p.m. Tuesday at a hospital McCauley as subdeacon. Bur- when the creamery attempted bation to the state Department Asked about the conference ' of Public Welfare for one year. lb ter , Caledonia, a son Nov. 17. in Tucson, Ariz., where she had ial was in St. Mary s Cemetery. to condemn a strip of land 44 later , Foley said he had come - - ARCADIA , Wis. ( Special) - been riving. Pallbearers were : Grandsons feet through the width of his He received the benefits for the to talk with the governor "about Minced Ham 39c At St. Joseph' weeks Jan. 2, 16 and 23, 1963, s Hospital : She was the former Rosetta Dan Kroczak and Gordon Pratt farm to drain waste from the other matters" including his ex- »«^»«,»"'""-',,"'*«'"*'^* HAN BEEF Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Thomas, Litcher, and great-grandsons Michael creamery . and failed to report earnings periences as national Legion 4^ for the same period. WIISON SPECIAL 1 Dodge, a daughter Nov. 19. SurvivorT include two sons, and Irvin Pratt and Michael He said he turned down the commander. \ i_ ^Immmi Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Walter, Myron, Tucson, and Lester , Al- and Stephen Thorn. The governor is expected to Arcadia offer to pay him 20 cents a foot ^» snort , a„daughter Nov. 19. gonquin, 111.; one daughter, Mrs. for tbe drainage ditch through appoint someone soon to become \ I i > Russell (Alice) Eder, Fountain Mrs. Charles Shaw his land. attorney general when Walter I Chuck { DSUc WEATHER City ; several grandchildren and Funeral services for Mrs. The creamery took the mat- Athletic Board Mondal resigns to go to the great - grandchildren, and one Charles Shaw , 1735 W. Broad- ter to District Court. Grobe, who senate as successor to Vice EXTENDED FORECAST sister, Mrs. Bertha Fidika, way, were held today at Faw- said that in the winter' the President - elect Hubert Hum- Roast MINNESOTA — Temperatures Seattle , Wash. cett Funeral Home, the Rev. overflow from the creamery in- Head Re-elected phrey. will average 4-8 degrees below " will be returned Louis O. Bittner, Redeemer Her body terferes with the operation of S. J. Pettersen was re-elected I norma). Normal highs 25-30 here for burial. Lutheran Church, officiating. his. septic tank , appealed its president of the Winona Athlet- north 30-35 south. Normal lows Burial was in Woodlawn Ceme- decision. 9-14 north 14-19 south . Generally Otto C. Weber tery. ic Board at the board's meet- Now the Supreme Court has ing Monday at Three Parked quite cold with some warming BUFFALO CITY , Wis. (Spe- Pallbearers were Sylvester City Hall. 39c quashed the writ of certiorari j Other officers chosen were : 39c about Sunday or Monday. Pre- cial) - Otto C. Weber, 69, died , Wil- Frappier , Emil Steinfeldt (appeal for review). Although J cipitation will occur as snow Tuesday afternoon at St. Eliza- Alfred Halverson Lawrence Santelman, vice pres- raer Smith, the District Court lacked juris- FRESH GROUND mostly north portion about Mon- ' , after Walter and Raymond ident , succeeding Brantly Chap- Cars Damaged beth s Hospital, Wabasha and diction to determine the consti- day averaging one-tenth to two- Pflughoeft . pell. who has left the city, and Parked cars took a beating having had a heart attack . tutionality of Section 308.39 in tenths inch melted. He was born in Town of Lin- Arthur C. Tarras , re-elected in Winona Tuesday. WISCONSIN - Temperatures condemnation proceedings be- secretary . Hamburger - - 39c coln, Buffalo County, Sept. 18, Two-State Funerals because of failure of the party Three of them have crumpled expected 3-6 degrees below nor- Attending his first meeting 1895, to Frank and Bertha (Gan- challenging it to notify the at- fenders today, but in only one j WILSON SPECIAL mal. Normal high 28-36 north, Carl Olson was James Carlson case is the inflicter of damage schow) Weber. He married Je- torney general to such effect , appointed to 35-39 south. Normal low 13-23. LAMOILLE, Minn. — Funeral , fill the vacancy identified. The other two driv- Colder Thursday. No important sie Suhr Sept. 24, 1922, in Foun- it would nevertheless have jur- created by services for Carl Olson were Chappell's departure. Carlson ers are hit-run artists. <- day to day changes then until tain City. The couple farmed in isdiction to determine other is- T-Bones - - - - 89c Town of Belvidere 36 years , held today at Fawcett Funeral is the YMCA representative. George W. Jessen , 513 Wilson I warmer Sunday or Monday. Home, the Rev. Dennis Brake, sues raised in such proceedings Some snow flurries north and and have since lived in this and to order judgment in St., was driving south on Huff ^VWVMMMrV WILSON SPECIAL wv«/wwwww»* Cedar Valley Lutheran Church, Street Tuesday at 11:10 a.m. central portions Thursday area. officiating Burial was in Bush connection with it, the opinion ¦ Chance of rain or snow about Survivors are : His wife ; two ^ said. Mondovi Equity when he struck a car parked r Beef Sale Cemetery, Rldgeway. on ,the west side of the street, \ Quarte Monday. brothers, Arnold, Cochrane, and ! Pallbearers were Hubert Where time to appeal from just across King Street. More ;> HINDS FRONTS SIDES . | OTHER TEMPERATURES Harry, Buffalo City, and one Mrozek, Keith, Ralph, Dennis such judgment has expired To Put Old Mill By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS (Hilda) Prax- than $50 damage was done to sister, Mrs. Fred and Arlan Olson and Fred Stark. the Supreme Court is without ' High Low Pr. the right front of Jessen s car, j Ib. 45c lb. 39c lb. 39c j i el , Milwaukee. jurisdiction to determine the Into Operation and less than $50 to an uniden- Albany, cloudy 45 36 two broth- ! ; FREE CUTTING, WRAPPING AND AGING j l Besides his parents, constitutionality of the statute tified parked ear. * Albuquerque, cloudy 49 29 have died. Munic ipal Court MONDOVI , Wis. - Mondovi ers] under certiorari proceedings in- Patrolmen Rodney J. Fellow- Atlanta, cloudy .... 46 42 1.53 Fnineral services will be at 2 stituted for that purpose. Co-op Equity Association, which . WILSON CERTIFIED Bismarck, WINONA ski and James L. Hill investi- cloudy .. 38 26 p.m. Friday at Stohr Funeral The justices added that in suffered an estimated $200,000 Boise, rain 47 42 .37 Forfeitures : gated. Home, Alma, the Rev. Jerry the absence of notification to loss when its mill, elevator, ma- b Boston, fog 4^ 34 Kuehn of St. John's Lutheran Gerald A. Blake, 21 , Geneva, chinery and commercial feed A car belonging to Loyal L. i Chopped - 59c N.Y.,' $25 on a charge of speed- the attorney general that con- Tullius, Wis., Ham Chicago, clear 50 34 , Alma, officiating. burned Friday night, will have Fountain City , Church ing 47 m.p.h. in a 30 zone on stitutionality of the statute has was struck in the left rear while I WILSCO Cincinnati , rain . ... 59 45 .12 Friends may call at the funer- an old mill in operation by the Main Street between Sanborn been challenged, any determi- parked on North Baker Street , Cleveland, rain .... 52 34 .01 al home Thursday afternoon and middle of next week, D. L. Denver, clear 59 40 and Wabasha streets today at nations by the trial court that 20*0 feet north of Sth Street. evening. 2:16 a.m. the statute is constitutional Soholt , general manager, said More than $50 damage waa"done - -^ - .£ Des'Moines, clear . 50 29 this morning, Wieners 89c Detroit clear 47 27 Donald M. Shaw, Minnesota would be invalid. in the accident , which occurred j , Frederick E. Parpart ' GRADE "A" Fairbanks, snow .... 0 -6 .01 City , $25 on a charge of speed- This , plus the co-op s Modena sometime after 4:30 p.m. Tues- I LAMOILLE, Minn . - Frede- two rented portables and day. Fort Worth, clear .. B0 .r? 72 ing 55 m.p.h. in a 30 zone on mill, rick E. Parpart, , died at 1:30 , Helena , ttiov/ .53 18 .33 p.m. Thursday at Lutheran Hos- Broadway from Junction to Hu- Cotter Cotillion help from the Alma Durand Patrolman Hill investigated. Honolulu, cloudy .81 76 .03 pital in La Crosse. He had been bert streets today at 2:15 a.m. and Eleva cooperatives , will Frank G . Cichanowski , 653 E. Indianapolis, cloudy 52 39 .02 ill about a year. Frank K. Prosser, 18, 316 Cen- Slated on Friday permit the co-op to continue Wabasha St., found his car, Jacksonville , rain 73 64 .32 A Lamoille area farmer and ter St., $10 on a charge of driv- serving area farmers, Soholt barked in the Sunbeam Bakery BUTTER 59 Kansas City , clear . 55 37 an area resident about 60 years, ing in violation of a restricted The annual Cotter Cotillion said. lot on 4th Street between La- WILDERNESS Los Angeles , clear . 80 52 he was born to Mr. and Mrs. driver's license (corrective will be held Friday at the Oaks The old mill was operaled 23 fayette and Walnut streets , with Louisville, rain 54 45 .34 Frederick Parpart Sr. March 3, lenses ) Tuesday at 4:54 p.m. in Minnesota City. years by Glen and Walt Cook , a crumpled left front fender CHERRY PIE MIX - 4 T.$1.00 " , Tuesday. Damage was more Memphis, cloudy ... 4fi ni) .20 1892, in La Crosse. He married Dismissal : June A. Peterson A smorgasbord will be served uncles of James Cook , current I CHEF'S SPECIAL Miami, cloudy 78 76 Frances Zimmerman Nov. 23, 18, 97 N. Baker St., a charge until 10 p.m. and the Henry Bur- Equity mill manager. New ma- than $50. The accident was not Milwaukee , clear .. 51 21> 1914 , in Winona. oi no driver's license in posses- ton orchestra w ill provide music investigated at the scene by po- ¦ chinery is beinK purchased for lice. SALAD DRESSING - l,T35c Mpls.-St/R , cloudy . 35 26 .. Survivors are : His wife ; five sion at Wabasha and Center for dancing from 9 p.m. to mid- the old mill. sons , John , Rudolph , Walter, st,reejs oday at 1:20 a.m. night. . FOLGER'S -. New Orleans , cloudy 57 43 .99 ^ The bonrd of directors is hav- New York , rain ... 50 43 Frederick and Richard, all of i ( Highlight of the evening will ing a series oi meetings , and COFFEE $139 Okla. City, clear .. 47 29 Lamoille ; three daughters, Mrs. Mrs. Earl Genevieve) Blank , be a talent show with Bill Knop- £ (Bernice ) will hnve an announcement b .v BARGAIN PACK Omaha, clear .16 2fl Clayton Woodard, Da- Cochrane ; Mrs. Melvin (Con- ick as the host. Several groups kota ; Mrs . Peter ( Dorothy ) . the middle of next week on tfc FAMTAil tMS. Philadelphia , cloudy 53 35 stance) Malles, Lake City, Cotter alumni and students, will Nowlan , Minnesota City, and Minn., and Mrs. Everett ( Rose- building plans. BATHROOM TISSUE 10 „,. 59c Phoenix, clear 72 42 perform. "WAT Mrs. Neil (Lillian) Hinkley , La- mary ), Koopman, Eau Claire ; HONEST, MONEY... 1 DEL REID Pittsburgh, rain . 54 39 .07 Among the acts arc a singing moille; 23 grandchildren; 12 four grandchildren and one SKRV1CF AT LEWISTON HAVE. BEEH T^E Ptlnd , Me., cloudy 41 32 trio, an accordionist , a junior MUST [ Rapid City, cloudy . 50 37 great-grandchildren; two broth- brother , -- Guy Vanderhoof , and . TIME AT THE BEACH BEETS "rS' lOc ers , Iteinhold, Lamoille , and class instrumental group, a jun- LEWISTON , Minn, (Special)— | St. Louis, cloudy 51 31 one sister , Mrs. Hazel Heim, 1 HALLMARK Frank , Welch, Minn ., and two ior class sinning group , a sopho- A joint Thanksgiving Day serv- UMEN FREDDIE SNEAKED Salt Lk. City, rain . 4f> 36 04 both of Chippewa Falls. One son j sisters, Mrs Herman (Ida) more trio , Karen Lnnik at the ice will be at 9:20 a.m. Thurs- San Fran., cloudy . 60 54 .06 . died in infancy , and three broth- ! AWAY WHrl TJ-El CAMERA! I CORN ------Tin IOC Smith and Mrs. Ray (Elsie ) ers also hav« died. piano and the "Messengers. " day ;it United Church of Christ Seattle, cloudy . 52 41 68 Greenwood , both of Lamoille. here. Participating will be ORCHARD PRIDE cloudy . 56 46 Funeral services will be held This event is sponsored by the Washington , Funeral services will be at congregations from the Utic a Winnipeg, cloudy 2!i 22 . Saturday at 2 p.m. at the EUB Cotter Le.tterman's Club . All T C 9:30 a.m. Friday at Borzyskow- Church, Cochrane, the Rev. E. parents and alumni are invited. and Lewlston churches, Lewis- APPLE SAUCE - - - "E' IO AIRPORT WEATHER ski Mortuary , Winona, and at ( North Central Observations) S. Antrim, Alma , Wis. , offi- ton Church of the Brethren and MRS. GRIMES' 10 a.m. at St. John's Catholic cirtling. Burial will be in Buf- St . Paul's United Church of Max. temp. 42 at noon today, Winona - Church, , the Rt. Rev. falo City public cemetery. Christ. A hymn-sing will open KIDNEY BEANS - - - " 10c min. temp, Iti* at H a.m. today , Msgrr-J. Richard Fallen offi- Vacation Schedule Friends may call at the Colby the .service. The public is In- MRS. GRIMES' high, thin cirrus clouds, visibil - ciating. Burial wiil be in St. Funeral Home , Cochrane , Fri- vitrei . ity 15 miles, southeast wind nl Mary 's Cemetery, Winona. Friday st YMCA ' 10c fl m.p.h., barometer 29.66 and Friends may call at the fune- day afternoon and evening and PORK & BEANS - - - - steady, humidity fit percent. ral home after 7 p.m. Thursday. Saturday until 11 a.m., then at The Winonn YMCA will be SHAMROCK IR ISH Rosnry will be said at 8 p.m. the church until the time of closed for tho Thanksgiving T services. holiday and* will IMPOUNDED DOtiS conduct special LEAN POTATOES ' 10c Mrs. Maude Sleyiter vocation schedules for school ™ (Hnurs—G to 9 p tli . weekdays; Michael Brea ^ HILO FANCY 8 a.m. tn 10 p,?n. Saturdays COCHRANE, Wis. (Special) - members Friday. aude Sleyster 74, Coch LAKE CITY , Minn. (Special) and Sundays ) Mrs. M , , The Friday outline for grade KRAUT "" IOC died today at 12 :46 a.m. — Michael Bree infant son of rane, schoolers includes gymnasium i&sss* Vi-OUART SIZE , nt Community Memorial Hos- Mr . and Mrs. Paul Bree, died No. 2225 — Female black , pal Hospital period at 10 a.m. and swim- pital , Winona , after long Ill- at Lake City Munici part Pekingese, fourth day. • Tuesday afternoon. ming from 11 a.m. to noon. The COKE ,L 69c Goodview No. 4 - Male gold- ness. He had been born premature- grade school game room will ll .ll ll JlK u—dr A V en retriever , third day. The former Maude Vander- ly that same day, and lived be open from 1 p.m. (o 5:30, I Available (or gAod honteit : hoof , she was born March 16 , only a few hours . The swim team will practice HAVE NO TROUBLE Five. J890, at Spencer, Wl*., to Mr. \0U LL Survivors are: His parents; as usual st 4 p m., said Larry THE FAST and Mrs. Wesley Vanderhoof. at home; two EXPLAINING one sister, Marie, Schiller, youth director. f lMMlj , She lived In the Cochrane area i ' RESULTS VOU GET MTV WINONA DAM LOCKAGE riall-brothers, Bruce and Brice Junior and senior high f yMmttllmiyy from her marriage In 19)2 till Collins1,.at home; his paternal school - -Flow — 12, 100 cubic feet por 1945 and in the Chippewa Falls , grandparents, Mr , and Mrs. M. members have open gymnasium FAMLY WMT ADS second at 8 am. todny. Wis., area from 1945 to 1963. L , Bree, Rochester , and his ma- from 11 a.m. to B:30 p.m. Fri- Pocahonta* Brlqueti, Mag- L 1 Today Mrs. Sleyster married Robert ternal grandparents , Mr. and day and open swims from I to nolia Block (tht DICK TRACY By Chostir Gould By .Mort Walkor BEETLE BAILEY I THE FLINTSTONES By Hanna-Barbwa DAN FLAGG — By Don Shot-wood BLONDIE By Chic Young LI'L ABNER By Ai Capp STEVE CANYON By Milton Canniff / Tire Wheel s Mounting and Balancing 9x12 BRAIDED RUGS 29 95 ^^^ purchase .^^^^ ^^^ B^wnen y°u a set of Snow .«fl^^^feb , Tires here this is <^^ ^^^ v ^M# — regularly a $3 W mWmTmWMto^ LUGGAGE ALL REDUCED Vi OFF #VK|pt^ value at NO EXTRA CHARGE. *^,JB# 9' LINOLEUM 79c - 99c - 1.19 ? /i^,P J I ^^^ L when the going ^ V^^ 0et re(l ee 11' LINOLEUM 99' - 1.19 - 1.69 -ir y j ["^B^L ^aiiiiiiiRaV¦Hk * "y ^ P' '249 CHRISTMAS LITES L 1.25 s 3 98 CHRISTMAS LITES - '1.99 25 TREE ICICLES JZ» 15' NYLON UPHOLSTERY AY« '2.49,, m ^l ^ SALE! MARBLEHEAD Braided Rugs • ^ ^^^^^^ P * ^^aV^ ^BII ^BIII ^ ^Bllllfl ^ ^BlIllllllll Bkl^BV •—» ^VLllllim Size 21x34 27x48 26x70 3x5 4x6 6x9 8x10 9x9 9x12 Reg. 2.98 4.98 6.98 6.98 9.98 22.95 34.95 49.95 49.95 NOW 2.49 3.99 5.99 5.99 8.99 1 9.99 29.95 39.95 39.95 11.95 ACRILAN CARPET ^ '8.95 7, fW*t\T LJW Vja#*\l% I ^ C I Loop Special 3 e V 3 Sheered Get Set NOW INSTALLATION j^^W I While Still ¦ ^^ ¦ We Have ¦ NOW THAT YOUR JI j o' Jl i i MUMP Vinyl Asbestos Tile 9x9 £* 10» CAR WINDOWS I a Good Size Assortment — Don't Get ARE cl0SED - I I Caught Short This Winter!,. j ^t, DONT TAKE CHANCES! I . , , . . „ RUBBER TILE 9x9 m -yr AllA1 Popular Size.t uWritten Guarantee J ^ Up to Months to Pay Trade-lm ^Se HHij Hij afliHHHHHH l^lHHafl* lH -**V ¦ ¦ m-JF^mlmmW I IV* f 1 Mklkl I li n k Bargain Pricedl ( i ta inch s.x.. Loi» of coi©r. c H ^^^^^H ^^^^^^M ^^^^^H ^^^^^^^K ^^^^ | ^^^mv .iliiiiiiiiiiilHH liiiiiiiBiB s*^^~ :M~\__ rFRAMir TILE¦ * ¦¦ ' 70 H ^^^^^ V