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1-8-1962 Winona Daily News Winona Daily News

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Recommended Citation Winona Daily News, "Winona Daily News" (1962). Winona Daily News. 218. https://openriver.winona.edu/winonadailynews/218

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]. UPS City Traffic Box Store ^ -. .' -- '¦ -. r—To Windy, Colder; »K mr Accidents ...... ;., 10 10 5 Below Toni Deaths ...... w..: 0 0 ght Injuries ...;...... 0 y t Damages ...... $2,855 $2/7% FOURTEEN PAGES

¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ v • ¦ ¦' ¦ " ¦:¦ ; ' ' '' • ' " ' ¦ ' ;¦;¦ ' ¦ ' ¦ ¦¦¦:¦' ' " • ¦ " ¦' ' " -¦ '^y' ' ' '.yy, ' K1 .' y ¦; ' ' ¦,- ¦ . ' ¦ ' •;. ¦ ' ' ¦ ¦ ' ' ' . . ". ¦ ¦ ¦ ' , . !:¦ . ¦ ' ' ¦ ' Trains... . - " . . - . . - - .- Collide' . ,. - . ' . . - ' - ' .. :- . . . .- . ' ' in: . ' .'" . . Holland• . . . . - .. - ' - , 79y- - - Ki. .• lled. - . • . . MOVES INTO CANADA I Many Others Among M Storm Leaves 15 Aboard Hurt WOERDEN . Netherlands (AP) —Two passenger trains collided in dense fog near here today and By THE exertion. New -England had six The State Traffic Patrol said Netherlands. Railways announced that 79 persons were killed. It w_» The .center , of the first major dead. • that primary roads were icy in . spots while drifts "piled by 25 mile the worst train disaster in this storm of the new year moved out The storm struck tha Milwau- an hour northwest winds contin- country 's history. ' of the United States and into Can- kee area at 12:05 a.m.;- Saturday ued to make some secondary The Dutch news agency report- and blew itself out at 3:05 p.m. ada today, leaving in its wake a roads hazardous. ed earlier that 50 persons had Sunday. The heavy snow was A farmer' great , mass of snow that caused been injured , s wife south of a line . from G reen Bay Twelve of the dead were victims living near the disaster scene said many deaths and. widespread de- to the southwest corner of the of overexertion. struction. ambulances had . streamed away state, with the deepest accumula- Three died in auto crashes on carrying at least 200 injured lo Temperatures moderated from tions in the southeast corner. icy roads. nearby hospitals. the sub-zero and zero readings Racine and Kenosha were hit : Among those who died after early in the weekend to the teens by between ..16', and 18 niches of shoveling were William Wright, Priests, nuns, firemen, police, and 20s. In Minnesota tempera- new snow. The fall in 41, of Beloit, and Bernard Brady, soldiers and uninjured passengers tures still hovered around zero in was fixed at 14.1 inches. Thirteen 55, of Chicago, who were visiting helped in rescue work. . i a new snowfall. inches fell in 24 hours, the heavi- in Milwaukee.. Metal workers- used acetylene Of the dead attributed to the est fall iii .two years'.and the sec- 'Another of the victims was; torches to cut into the. tangkd weather, Wisconsin had 15 of ond heaviest for a 24-hour period Stephen J. Jelinek, 44, a copy masses of coaches, which were which 12 died because of over- in 25 years. editor for the Milwaukee Journal reported to have carried ahout who collapsed outside his home. 500 passengers. - ' ¦ Herbert . Miller , 69, a school Fifty doctors toiled over the principal, collapsed after entering casualties: his home. Watch dogs were used to guard The death, toll compares , with 16 piles of luggage. ; <"'. Sparta Jml counted in unofficial tabulations in storms in December, 1959 and One of the trains was an ex- March, 1961. There was no break- press en route from the northern down on causes. Dutch town of Leeuwarden to Rotterdam. The other was a com- Break Foiled The snow tapered off north of muter train headed in the oppo- (#) ¦— SPARTA, Wis, Three Monroe County Jail prisoners, one Milwaukee, with Mequbii, only a site direction from Rotterdam to of them a ishort-order cook accused of first degree murder in the few miles away, measuring 10 Amsterdam. death of his woman employer, failed in an attempt to saw their Way inches. Between 1 and 3 inches ' The express was due to reach out of the lockup, Sheriff Dewey Reinstra said Sunday...... were recorded at Wausau and Park a switching point at 9:19 a.m. and '- ' , .. Beinstra said that during a routine check Saturday night he no Falls and three inches at Green the commuter train at 9:21. It tlced a fire escape door had been tampered with. A search dis- Bay. La Crosse and Eau Claire was in this three-minute interval closed three hacksaw blades arid registered only .flurries.,. . that they hit. Visibility was about a chisel hidden in an air vent. Colder weather moved into the 20 yards, The sheriff said the tools appar- state in the wake of the storm ently had been handed in several which left southern sections with Most of the victims were re- weeks ago ' through a rear window REMOV E INJURED . . . Rescue workers remove one of in- lisiprt near Woerdeh, Netherlands/ today. The trains collided in Kennedy, Clay more snow cover than , the north- - ported in the crowded train from by two former inmates, one of ern areas. Wausau and Superior jured passengers from one of the trains involved in two-train col- . • - .dense fog. (AP Photofax) ; Leeuwarden. The express is whom was arrested Sunday night reported only 11 inches on the usually crowded on Monday morn- in South Milwaukee. The other is ground Sunday. ings by people returning to ;work confined in the State Reformatory. In Agreement An enviable contrast to the win- New Test in Berlii in the metropolitan area from Reinstra said there would be ter over most of the country was weekends in the northern residen- "no visitors" at the jail until the Southern California's heat wave. Mail Train tial provinces. case was completed , Thousands swarmed to resorts It was unlikely that many for- On Berlin Crisis and beaches as temperatures eigners were involved. Ther sheriff indentified the three The Dutch radio canceled all prisoners, involved as Thomas By BARRY SCHWEIB soared. In the South Bay area of Los Angeles, 15- swimmer^ -were Derailed ! Bus Load of Soviet Army light programs and it played seri- Greer, 23, of Tomah, held on the WASHINGTON (AP ) — Presi- ous music, interrupted at times . murder charge; Vernon Marx of rescued by lifeguards. dent Kennedy says he and Gen. 'V . ^ by news bulletins on the crash. Sparta, being held for return, to Lucius 1). Clay are in full agree- The unofficial reading Sunday at the State Reformatory hear Green Palm Springs and Oasis- was 93. Clerks Hurt Nine coaches were derailed—six Bay, and James Rosenstreetef , ment on how to handle effectively In the San Fernando Valley it ff icers from the express and three from was O Held at Border also of Tomah , a parole violator any possible future crisis in Ber- 96. CHICAGO W—Two mail clerks the commuter train. One mowed awaiting trial on charges of ob- ' ¦ By GEORGE BOULTWOOD The unusually large number of down a transformer station as it lin. . Los Angeles , remained hospitalized today, : suf- taining beer for minors. had a record 86 officers aboard led to speculation rolled down an embankment. . . The President' BERLIN (AP)—American mili- Greer, a former cook in a To- s statement was d egrees—the warmest Jan. 7 in fering from injuries sustained Sat- the Russians might have been The fog was so heavy that per- 59 years. tary policemen held up a busload mah' restaurant, is charged with issued Sunday after he and Clay, urday- night when a mail train de- of Soviet army officers for 75 seeking- only to confuse or em- Molotov sons living near the scene wera. the murder of Mrs. pelores Park- who is Kennedy's personal repre- Warm weather and rain sent barrass the Americans at Check pnrvlpd when they heard the col- rivers over their banks in western railed on Chicago's Northwest Side. minutes Sunday at the West Ber- ison , 36, his former employer. She sentative in West Berlin, had point Charlie on Friedrichstrasse. iisiohv Washington state. Heavy, wet Thirteen other mail clerks were lin border in a tense test of was found shot to death in a wood- talked for an hour at the White screening. ' : Back at "We could see nothing in tho snow . fell over northeastern Wash- treated for shock or for -minor A U. S, combat company sta- ed area near Tomah last Oct. 30. House. Clearance for the bus was given dense fog," said the farmer's ington, causing some damage to injuries and released, tioned in Berlin returned across wife, Mrs. Van Qssterom, "We Reinstra said Greer was the Clay came to Washington for property and utility lines. only after the Russians gave as- the East German autobahn with- Old Post t alks with the President and-^Sec- ~ _ Authorities-said. Harry--Hammer- -thought at first a plane had "ringleader of the plot," and had- BietweT3r^^Tid"Trtirehes of~fl"ew surances that the! Soviet com- out hindrance alter several days" By PRESTON GROVER adrnitted participating in the plan. retary of State Dean Rusk amid ling, 40, of Milwaukee, and Joseph mandant and his top political ad- crashed, but later we heard iron snow fell over parts of Montana , of training in . grating and realized that - two The sheriff said the trio had saw- reports he believed the U.S. com- Bozich , 46 of Greendale, Wis., viser, who are taboo in the U.S. MOSCOW (AP) - Ex-Foreign Wyoming and Colorado, but tem- , West Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt ' trains had crashed. Almost im- ed moving parts off the door lead- mander in West Berlin, Maj. Gen. peratures ranged mostly sector, were not aboard. Minister V. M. Molotov, de- in the were in good condition. contended in a radio broadcast mediately afterward, crying peo- ing from their second-floor cell- Albert Watson II, should have 20s. Snowslides caused some trou- "is nounced as a Stalinist by the A five-car section of the Chicago, Col. Andrei Solovyev, the Soviet that the wall dividing Berlin ple came stumbling toward our block' and rejoining the part? with greater authority to handle unex- ble in the Colorado mountains and commandant, and his chief aide, beginning to work against those latest Communist party congress, pected emergencies. Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific is returning to his atoms for peace farm." chewing gun to escape detection. in Utah. Lt. Col. Georgi Alekseev. are who built it" because of the ad- Greer declared he intended to Railroad train derailed and rolled banned in retaliation for allowing verse impression it makes on for- post in Vienna , the Foreign Office Clay met with Rusk Saturday. Icy roads remained a problem announced today. leave the jail for only a few hours Both men denied any policy dif- into a shallow .ditch when a wheel the East Germans to harass U.S. eign visitors: nnd then return , the sheriff said. in Indiana , Illinois and Iowa. The officials crossing into East Berlin. The announcement startled the ferences between them over Ber- three states lay in the path of a broke on a Railway Express car, Neues Deutschtand, the Eatt Reinstra added that Marx denied lin: diplomatic colony in the Soviet any part in the break but was weekend storm that dumped up officials said. The train was en Halting of the bus, carrying IS German Communist party organ , capital and led to speculation that South Dakota Implicated by the other two. The statement read to report- to 14 inches of snow. . Some sec- route from Chicago to St, Paul. officers, marked the third time in an editorial today advised Gen. Stalin 's old lieutenant may have ers by White House press secre- tions had drifts up to three feet. Thirteen other mail clerks were in a week that Soviet military Lucius Clay, President Kennedy's won his battle against expulsion Reinstra said the two also im- tary Pierre Salinger after Sun- In the east, tornado-like winds, treated for shock and minor injur- personnel have run into U.S. road- personal representative in Berlin , from the party. plicated Robert Heide , 19, now day's Kennedy-Clay meeting ap- heavy rain and sleet caused wfde ies and released. Among them were blocks. to go back to private business. A Foreign Office spokesman Cattle Drive held in the reformatory, and John parently sought to dispel any idea damage and several deaths, Pow- Seth Tetra. 34, Portage ; Kenneth The bus remained ia West Ber- The paper accused Clay of in- said he know nothing of the status Novak 19 of South Milwaukee, of a deep rift within , the admin- , . er failures and telephone service Kraemcr, 41, Kenosha; Rolf Hcl- lin less than half an hour and citing the U.S. commandant in of the party trial. who was released from the jail istration over the handling of any cuts were reported in several geson. 31, la Crosse, and Cliffor d then went back east ¦with no indi- West Berlin , Maj. Gen . Alhert "Molotov has never been re- Dec. 20 after serving 150 days future emergencies in Berlin. [ areas in New York state. Hannuh . 44 , Sparta. cation of the purpose of the trip. Watson II , "to commit stupidities Last Lap moved (rom his post on the atom- On for traffic violations. The statement by the chief ex- " in the past few again and again ic energy agency and has now WINNER, S.D. (AP)-A swirl- Reinstra said the money to buy ecutive said: months. the tools was given to Novak by returned to it." he said . ing snowstorm that brewed a tem- "General Clay and I have had Bomb Kills Three It remained to be seen , the pa- porary feed crisis for Don flight 's Greer. a most useful and satisfactory re- per said , whether Clay returned South Milwaukee police said No- cattle drive turned out to have view of the curren t situation in "cooled down" from his talks in vak declined to make any state- its helpful side. Berlin and Germany. I have been Washington with the President ment. very glad to get his report of the "It'll cover all the winter wheat would ask at- and Secretary of State Dean wc have to travel across," Hight Reinstra said he. continuing staunchness of the peo- Rusk. Belgian Jet ,800 Here- tempted jail-break warrants ple of West Berlin and we have ¦ i said-as he readied his 1 against the three. Sukarno fords for the final 17 miles of a talked at length about the ways Escapes in 65-mile walk to a cattle auction and means of sustaining and Man Crushed to house at Winner. strengthening the life of their Forced Down great city in the future as in the Death by Own Car Might 's trucks from his West- over ranch got stalled in the snow past. (AP) Twin Cities FARIBAULT, Minn. -A for a time but he was able to buy "We have also reviewed the Indonesia Explosion former Rice County commissioner hay from a randier and the Irvin Ackman was crushed lo By Russians general problem of effective han- trucks pulled in Sunday with a deat h by his car as he changed ISTANBUL . Turkey war- —• rivaled a circus atmos- Clay had rend the President' cloudy, windy and colder wilh radio compass had failed and tho operations ment building Sunday. Flames s .student rally shortly afterward , Netherlands had put more into its planes. Sunday. Hundreds of motor- statement and occasional snow fhirries and pilot , Cnidr. Freddy Moineaii , re- phere were confined mostly to the second approved it. This morning he inspected a mili- colonies than it had token from Nine foreign ambassadors , in- ists drove nut to watch the herd base outside this Home blowing and driftin g snow quested pcrmis.Mon to make tho floor apartment of George Ilaknln , Later, Kenned y and John A. tary Mouth thorn. cluding U.S. Ambassador Howard cross U.S. Highway llin northwest -blaze began , and to the McCone , director of tlie Central Celebes city, P. Jones, were in Sukarno's party, tonight and Tuesday. Low to- landing. where the ' o( Winner. apartment, one- floor above. Intelligence Agency, conferred for "What have the Dutch done in The president turned lo them and night 5 below , high Tuesday 10 By Devros account , the Soviet There were no indication! of New Guinea and what have the said : "I want you to tell your above. craft merely escorted the liner to an hour and a half. No statement any arrests but military precau- At timet , the herd Jias stretched The two-jfory Minneapolis ware- Dutch Riven us?" he demanded." governments we are not afraid of LOCAL WEATHER Yerevan. He said plans are for nut a mile and a hall. The •10-ycar- was issued. ' tions ami security were strength- house and office quarters in a one- Our— progress--is-not- because of tho Karol Doorman. What can she Official observations for the it lo proceed ...to...Istanbul , 850. «ld rancher lots the cows set their ened in Makassar , the proliohle story section were a total loss aft- their doing. The Dutch were here do to stop us? If , du ring one dark 24- hours ending at 12 in. Sunday: miles west of Yerevan , ;is soon as awn pace. building jumping-off point for any invasion r Maximum , 22; minimum, 11; er the Saturday fire. The 3,)0 years and left virtually noth- night , thousands of tiny fishing repairs are completed. Right expects hi have the cattle Minnesota Joseph Kennedy of Dutch New Guinea. " n(xi n , 10; precipitation , trace was sold to Ihe state of ing here, craft full of Indonesian fighters in pens at the sales ring Tuesday way for Until recently, the Makassar creep across Ihe waters to West Official observations for the 24 The plane carried 19 panongen last .summer to make Reinforcements poured into Ihe night, He 'll separate the cows and Leaves Hospita l area also was n confer of rebels .South Cejjcbe.s as Sukarno toured Irian (West New Guinea ) , what hours ending at 12 m. today. and eight crew members . freeway const ruction. steers , the steers to go by tho Firemen said David Rohcle, a opposing Sukarno's government. the area. A source close to the can the Karel Doorman do to slop Maximum , 14; minimum, —1; Devros sflid all were reported PALM safe. jiound and the cows by the head workman , told them the hlnzc wicsr BK.Acn. Fla. m The president attacked Dutch president said guerrilla "volun- them? " noon , 4; precipitation , truce. —Joseph P. Kennedy, father of the Among the passengers AWIS when th* auctioneer ' s cry rings started when n spark from an Foreign Minister .1. M. A. II , Luns teers" aro expected lo begin hit- AL the Hague , the Dutch navy AIRPORT WEATHER one President , was discharged from American , identified only as a cut Thursday. acetylene torch set. off haled paper for his statement in a magazine and-run attacks soon in West New said the carrier and two dest roy- ( Nor)h Central Observation*) .St. Mary 's Hospital today, Mr . llciwen , (lying to Europe now llight says, owned by Consolidated Paper Co. interview recently that West Guinea , which Indonesia has ers will leave Friday for a show- Max. temp, 2D at 4 p.m.. Sun- His main worry . , from tlie Far East , Me expects to save The workmen were moving ma- Kennedy, former ambassador to New Guinea 's Papuan population claimed over since the nation the-flag trip in (lie Netherlands day, min. -2 at. 10 a in. today, is shrinkage. ¦ layer of clouds Snbciia authorities In Brussels 000 by trail-driving the beef as chinery and paper lo a new loca- England , entered the hospital should not come: under Indonesian gained independence frim the West Indies , Caribbean and South norm . 5 , scattered $'J, stroke, Ml) against the normal method of tion of the com puny. Dec. 19 after suffering a domination because they are Netherlands in l!M». American waters. There was no at 2, feet , visibility 12 miles , said Hie Russians had buzzed the airliner and that at least two and. expects to Unmngo was estimated at up- It could not bo learned where racially different from the Indo- In a speech at the fishing vil- mention of any trip to New wind 14 in.p.h. from northwest trucking them. fighters were involved. pocket around $360,000 at the sale. wards of $75,000. the elder Kennedy WIUJ taken. nesians. lage of Bonthian, Sukarno told a Guinea. humidity 52 percent. OUT-OFJOWN COLLEGES I Harmony Native Missioniiry to West ' Africa to Speak FHE WORLD TODAY Tax Booklets Tells of Kennedy s At Galesville Churcli Venezue lan Visit (JAI/MVJfXE, Wi». (Special)-. ¦ , Tho Uev. tfdwln Zfeman, mission. e Back Bowl f - El& : s'e- . . ' _B&eE 'Mh. ' £e_b_r_ - Friend* hern . (iiie«l Bpe/iker at the Assembly R d 7V/rri8.s ULiexnA., . Slejsi-i . g-;-< sr.a>6rffi£ ni - ' she fserMJVT -as . ?a_**T'SEic •XSaae Cobr, daughter ef Mj . f rom Mr *. ( ot God ile. 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Sbe is. £SG Englis, is . a rr*a?j *r of tjie ' he organ- ' ' FU^ iri_|: laxfrri ' ; :. a. X-v.-r.'btr rf . . * . ¦ . tetry of health. ii-V7: */> un- -visit iz ed a primary and intermediate ¦ .'-•»'.? - •> «£ ;-v> *j>j - .'.'^"¦r;*er>' fvr ¦ . N Mrs. Jove a lfiO wiole of n ¦ iC' :^ .'?': f"/* - ?-. ' .-¦<; ' ?. V«^. ' ^r «:-/.*¦» I ','' *:U! ' jr V&'i.T-*-' JTji ' •*<>•.£*. ¦ ' • _ ¦ ' V&' ¦¦{?. .«clinol nl Takoradi, where 400 )>* ' '. -':' ' *h*. • .2'» ;»fcirh LAHESBORO, Minn. fe.r-ee sc'ive.Js -Sevztzz '£}.¦ ?'-> cii asd Ai'kidaied . - Wohien Sta- llaiinenul , fomifi ly 1 iffr±^;!**T-i-? . '^£« ' ¦ ' ' with Howard now arc enrolled. C5 » ,'.. .' OV S.*X>-. . '-- :. .; d_ '.^'^r. , cf ifry arf Mrs.E-. -ydesi. - , Vise* Jiaii , - : «t'j de-n: t^Krier 3sEts.. liis. -coa-t«r J&"S doing ' ' pupils ' ¦ SiffCt - . T. ATC Jit Ttp=S'fcd 'iii-' - 0-*'> -i£-' Vi a.'.VK' .y>CA, "ia.s . - h^'fly^-wtedd . icntstzz-Z \rj&z£. Asserted ^om- redact .tcactcg _!" Stillwater, fiti" in"''' . . ' 'i%.l ' . isf:virl' .: z *?jvr#. "^r. i#;st. ' secretary ol the Army - : » k-r; *. f.-,;ir,j-Vy: ?t.r;T: '.'ri .'.'/ -rr..*^ «¦;;; ¦ treis^.* '-"f - Beta - ftyppa cpa'-t*?r -«s StoiK:'* ! ,_sd . Kapps - Deita ?i Mira,. Eigh Scbcni. : iHM - .wifd ' ' ^ fj ' rrrj. a-y be g-i iilsblt v-Iil ' ' national ' affair*, . lie ami . - -fc-i!. U-i'. - ¦?: '.)'S * ':"- '»S bV- C\Z>' .. <. Y*t J Dete¦' sfjrtTiVj si: l avaa . fesc sdfc&iaytir aac try. Sbe' * , ¦ State Pupil Gosls t.f2" 3rtrr.*i:. . ' Z*ts . srar^ i were recently, in Cnrnuis when he . tn £ '. >«-.*.st .'/ ¦*¦ o' '* ; » ' ." 4' ¦¦ ' " *'*• PLAINVI EW, Council at Elgin • '*'•- «irw. — Francis with the Sennle • T^a-y '/ ¦ tei Kadi- seeoce - 'is tctrtraics. 6amni'J!iica- ye-e> ik.*. ' h;s?.-*; e^ca ' J.vn . " ¦ Rush Aid has ezdR&i t at uty Wayne Ifauperiid, Preston. .Salaries fcr 1902 will remain J daily To the ' . ' trjifir^ wi. < £. : V"A • ^' ' Koftiert , H«n, acd brotbera , Arthur ¦ ' ' -' in TA i 'TV tJj? pait levtrai d.r;/t g.»- three yean b the : '¦ ¦ ' \\*-:. x;-*i try hirce, ' v. * pro- bVt&i.izr^e I p»i yjc 'KriV/.t ' ' _md , , ' . .same and committees serving last ' ' j fcuwi . of.. xE--t& .*r> ' taxes from tfee C. S. A r m - ' y James Harlan Hariaia is a - '. ifh' .ri. 'TO . DOMINGO, f rsmsiicsn eight weeis . of ¦ ani Lee Heppcer ,. sea of Jfr. and Other business included , issuing )y \' i :r:Zi*. ' JTW^ ! Y/.v i::i - .ca^i^ai?" •.Ift Na^^i. tAvx&xi' - - Asv/t'ia- ' th» 16^»se "Emplo^trt' With- ;-R*py 's;i.c - fAP:— The chief cocrdi- ' ' ' Jin. Dick Keppner, i« of 10 Winona Winter Carnival activi- licenses and setting the first Mon- t (A IW) \ ' ¦ ' i:'jc 'UKf.i irstviA that 'Mwtissa ' ; ' ' cas-ic training at cne X>\Ki. ^J *^j/lW\~ • '> ¦ ri/Ais i lax G ukJft " '^n te mail- ; nstc/r cf the Aili^.ice. . for. Progress ' ties of the Past Royalty Club will day of the month as the meeting ¦ ' -:! . ' :iijri ¦y * >j- ¦WL«#jy:n ' ; Ft. Carson . Colo., Vj-aiWK- a '. Vale Universitj, New rt:.?! • .. '. . -r.?;.-.! \*%x..s£ i -*- - ,i - zWt are . sissa ed tlzrtizg V/e*fji«da/, ' Gfoaoutki' jays, -xli! begin work start with a gourmet' 7-conrse din- date. ¦ ¦¦' ' - ' ' . p-ro$T2xri it upon completion . Haven, Coas., elected to; Phi Beta he did.'. >. *"Ver; iffT %:.':¦../H<: :1 f iitrz l*-. & rr/jnuy ipest p*r p"Jpii, ¦ .' bcAk;^ irrcbrjet ' ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ m. this Saturday at ' ¦ ' ¦ ' ' r r ts H. Tbs, . a reg- : ia. the D«niri:c&n. Republic ai •A irhich be will 'Kappa. .. . .'-; ner at 6:30 p. The council issued nine . cigarette pf >>$&!;,' ¦/ . rk;p i.'. . ti.iti y«: 8. . r e.Tip-Jciyexa.. . . - . ¦ Vxin as . pc/Mis'e to help restore v> sc«i?r.*rf tn. thp A 'cheniistry major at Yale, he the Oaks, Carlus E, Waller, licenses, two tavern and one pool. - I'raxrAn , »re ¦^fiea '.h . " the . aatisnal : annou nc- There will be * reel ewrtest «*» ¦' . Maihrijj of tte b';!!etjs ex^jsvn- i economic itahiiity "zrA . thus aid a' d;m i n . J s- Ltttjwr aUesd&d . grade, c 'l : at Lake club's board secretary, -l.evt'5 rj tin p*-; ;/:jpil - . t hoo ' " "¦ ¦Ji f.* . hrlhcrrrr/ir.-y, r&i'j.***. ./v W/,'^ ; .he .ieletfiye izkt hxA Vte.iax ' ternac-. ed; - ' - - ¦ ¦ ' ' kig ' . : this nation s rteps toward traijoa field, Lettner ii a graduate Jity wfe.en his pareefs lived there . . . .: . Irie&im 'ir. f rA'M.z Vsrdfi t/j this ¦ ¦ ' - All %i* isttn ih&w *v trage \&«i is s/jhedultd •><> f/:§;n Jan . .33; racy. of Fountain City High School ; and i.s a -graduate of -Edina-Morn - the group will attend the r.o'jrj .ry <:zf, ' - 1far>*i!/Az: '£perAi VA1 per p>'p;i, taimrig the . 12 " .it.[en.' p *rrr:iii" .; for in'erriafioca: developm^.v..- ar- STON E, 23, SOT of -Mr. and Mrs. _ and will participate in . the . -carni- On ' thie fj. hsi » r;.p;/;rt: ' : MONDOVI, Wi». Donald K. ">:-h* *>. »'hile-.- Montana iperid.s W J , .Wi»,- rtcjuires by the lav/. . - , ; rjv 'ed' f^ere Su'day with a .staff of -Bosald .-. C.- Wheistohe, Wincca Rt. val parade at .1 p.m. Past royalty more clean heat per gallonl f/>rrj <» J c'vjr.try' L. Smith, ¦JJciSdovj Rt. 4, is a of ' ! lh* t. top Ke- ¦ J Wfo, North hz- Tb« first $2 f.rief.T: for or^e r/f ' ttchnician?. : recently participated in a sev- will attend the queen coronation ¦ contm U'/ , f'/wa . , 3, member - of the L'niv'ersity- cf Wis- . yJAir.an%. ' iota tyjf) arA ,9/vth Darj/m' Viifx. ¦ik%. -f *:nn:ti:ws ,5. /tcrrivftd by, the en-day ccmbat readiness lest mat ¦ ' ball at the Oaks at 6:30 that eve- are tv.c; Tht¦¦ of mittioo was • coasin bar.d which vriil play 34 Ther* go'/j t«'.* , *)f b'r* Teacher '.s s a i a r (i e s average dtparfmerit. frorn the Alkn Tjpe- i urBtncy hi* Ft. Greeley. Alaska . During the ning. ' ' ¦ d' 'oniy four coDcerts in y Wisconsin : communi- ' - ¦ ' ¦ httrf i. a -pr<:v'U:rii ii *i];itj W ^ !5 f t.V/s a year in Hin.nt.vAa, >5.4W wri!«r Servic* C>> of Prairie da uh erlir.ed by his arrival test, which was designed ; to, deter- . ' . - . .;. . ¦¦' ' ties Jan. 21-25. on «r,y fci;v*!3 IM;U* . - . ir: Wisconsin . M,"/22 . . in Iwa, Sac Tri< check was returned with ; days after diplomatic relations be- rr.L'.e the individual and unit com- - ' 'tween - V.'asfc.cgton grA ' S^nlo Do- " ' Hermit Martju.ar.d, a soplioraore Clean- J. Hit wiilir>%rjAf . to make torn * : Vi .'t/} in .Montana, W.1S0 m .Vortb a .' request that the company v/jth- : bat . efficiency of Arn-iy units . in ' ' Buffalo County Court ^Utef (' ' " ' at Eau Claire Stat e .College, has rni-.rrtwn nl wgrm w sihfciy Dakota zrA' VS .&J in - South Da- ho'd paying until it had received . rningo were . rtsurr.td following the Alaska , the Sth Infantry and vari- that, -in '. r/itiiisti-W , - - - thty may ' ' i lifting of sanctions ' imposed en the been initiated by Eta Lambda Reporter Reappointed - I '/S) . and - cfjrriplet^j an, sppiicaUofl ¦ ous support units engaged in . sim- , J r;n Tnjj:JJo dictatorship last chapter cf Alpha Phi Omega, na- - 'S*r45 U [ him .UMlacijh ttr vsrrst ' form. defunct ulated combat maneuvers against (—Miss Action The H£l reports thel JU.I- btl- tional service fraternity, fie is the ALMA . -Vis. 'Special !;^2jr other pfijgram. So far Y.tnrM'/n . year by the Organization of Amer- an "aggressor" force from the ' '¦' - ' ¦ . on public edu- . SOT . of; llr: acd Mrs. Man .ey Mar- . Shelby Iberg, Alma, has been ap- y/iiicy ha* .f«en to 'k«rp . £*»«• i/v lion will he -spent ican States. 23rd . Infantry- Ft Greeley, .the. ' ¦¦¦ Squalid. pointed Buffalo County court re- lh« famiiy. cation from kindergarten through ' ' ¦M'/scoso.Tnet briefly, with Presi- Army' s northernmost post , is not- . f_th grade this year, an all-time Judge s Attempt • ' • '" . ' # ' porter by Judge Gary Schlosstein Mobiiheat 2. Afipntlmt ' i e to ptijt {/resmure on Congress . : ¦ ruling State Council , . and fesr the mountains and glaciers Made by the makers of m . . To Save Heart ief son , son of Mr, which became effective Jan. i- Lait year KwrinAy did little '/f ' grappling.. . with trade deficits and which surround it.. acd Mrs. D. T. BoOefson, the- Buffalo County Mobil gas and Mobiloll thu. There ii no sign he'll do CHATFIELD TEACHERS •unemployment estimated as high Whetstone is a member of Head- has beea selected as a Basically, Victim Fails ¦as- ; ' C d, which member of Blue Key, national court has been operating much differently thi*- - year. ' CHATFI ELD. Minn.-Two mem- 600.000 quarters, Yu£on omman ' ' stationed at Ft. Wain- [ men's fraternity, at St. Olaf Col- the same as the new county sys- Kennedy ! ha? ustrf tv/o oth(fr bers of the Chatfield .Schools; fac-' ST. PAUL 'APi - An elderly is regularly "The mlntcn'i purpose," Mos- ' south- ifege, Northfield, Minn. tem since 1955 by special legisla- ' •ATight, more than IOP . miles ' ' ' TnelrvAt ¦ ' talking ¦directly with : Joan ¦ . uityyhave resigned Mr* man died of a heart attack Sun- ¦« ¦• ' " i coso told a nev,s confered .ee , "is Greeley. Whetstone en- . . • tion passed at that time, but its k*y rhfrnhfcrg a rid having hit . Bietz , who ha.« fx-en teaching girls day despite the artificial respira- east of Ft. ' to collaborate in a secure alliance tered the Army in September, com- I CHATFIELD, Minn.' - ,_ Teresa powers have been extended to in- Bidce -fcutlonhole thiin elr:addy in physical education and junior hiyh tion given by. Judge Lijckson . full- Dominican ' " of effort to see that the ple'.ed basic training at Ft, Leon- ! Hunfeld, daughter of Mr. and clude all criminal matters except th f.ducatlon, ;_t -Biwabik , Minn. Mrs. Richard collapsed while ice fishing on ' | East End Coal & ' ' ¦ Nr* evidence of the. political their caps at St, Mary's School of porter since he took office. civil right*—they 'll he issues IJI Chase will takf! her position the Gervais Lake. ' . Dicks.wi; grabbed ' * ¦ ' difficulties fauns the- government MARTIN J. MCGUIRE, 22, sou Practical Nurs ing, Rochester. the IQMycongmsionaJ «:Je( ' ' ¦ 'tJon« ' ¦ ¦ '¦ - ) remainder yw*- wtnT"iw ^« Q M-L rT'y]0 ^i, ' ***' * x *$ ysv**' "**" ^ ^ MgTBfflW_B_f day at 8:30 p.m. at the Legion Dr. C. W. UvuUr ETTRICK, Wis. (Special)-Lar- Community Building. Mrs. Dona- 111 Chaste Building Phone 4417 Work Completed ry Corcoran , a photographer with von Timm is county campaign di- the U. S. Army Engineers, station- rector. t The Catholic Recreational Cent- ed in Germany, spent the holi- _^_a er reopened today after being Modern Chiropractic . days with a family in Dublin, Ire- ON SHATTUCK LIST renovation. closed for a week for land , with three other Army men. Paul Jeremiasscn , son of Mr. ; Included in the" improvements and Electrotherapy and Mrs. J. L. JererrJassen, 65 E. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. _^_____» ^^_____BHB9_I were refinishing of the boys and Co , South Beaver Broadway, and Larry Wilson , ; Donald rcoran f .2. mU i ^____. f > son girls locker room floocs and a Sr ** ^ tlk?- ' y/£ Mj$k ^ Jb-i*^ * ^*t mmmm **ft J^_H_v tf__-K_b--^^_-_-_-_-l of Dr. arid ?»frs. L. J. Wilson, -Rush- Creek. ¦ » a.m. to S p.m. Dally — Wed. & Sat. » a.m. to 15 Noon j complete resurfacing of the gym- ¦ ^ ^ ford — former Wlnonans — are on nasium floor. Center activities B_-_-__fi^__^^_-_-_-_-_-_-_l ^^^^_ra^^_-___-_-_-_-_--BffiH^_-_____-__--i__-Ka-K mm^M^* ^^_-_-_-_-___«_-_-___-_-i _ the academic honors, j Friday v«ilnflt by Appointment list for the I were suspended last week. Winter Charles Jaycees ¦ St ) fall term at Shattuck School, Fari- . . programming is under way. _ bault, M i nn. j .^7™" ^ " ^ aaaaa - MMi ^_ >» __ —_— —______—_____>_—— To Honor Three at Banquet January 25 j Scouting at Arcadia? ST. CHARLES, Minn.—Recogni- «_____H^^___^__^__^___S ,v' _i_B_w_B_B_H_nH__BBi_^^^ * W i s.-Twenty-five 8^^ r- t/ - _^_^_^H__i i\ >-v^_^u. _^__I_^_^B I ARCADIA , tion will be given for area resi- i boys and 15 parents attended a dents achievements at an awards meeting at Arcadia High School banquet given by St. Charles ^rea Sunday aftr-rnoo n when Duane Pi- Jaycees Jan. 25. fer, Whitehall , district Scout cxec- Awards will be given to the out- itivc , outlined the Boy Scout pro- standing boss, young man and gram. .N'o action was taken to young farmer of the year. Bert 1 start ft new program hero, but it Jones, Minneapolis, state president wi/l be discussed at the f.ions Ciub J Junior Chamber of Com- meeting Tuesday evening. The of the ^ffijp merce, will be speaker. *^T wV% * **" ^VQtt ______i_j______* program v, as dbcontinued here a f H % *. _S A^__ m\ '~* ' '^^^^ B ^^^Lmmr ¦ muuT ' (|_^__ ^- few years ago. CHAIRMAN AT ETTRICK ETTRICK, Wis. (Special) — mmmWr ^^m\wm\wma± ^kmrnSr ^Hf - ^^^H^I^lBH ^B^Ii WILEY JOINS FIRM P. Shee-by is chairm an " C-ALKSV'H.I.K, Wis -A Calcs- Ix'onard ___H_-_^R_-_k_5B_r^_r'^_-_-_-M-_^_-_-_-_: - ¦ » \ »> ^ t] of the March of Dimes drive in ^^ ^ " vil/e man iia.s tieen admit ted an a __W ' ' ¦ ¦ '' ^^^^^ National Founda- maw .mama^^^^^mmm ' ^. m\ mm kmi general partner in the firm of Rob- Kit rick for the tion. ert W. Haird & to , Inc. , and is associated with the Oshkosh , Wis., Advfrtljcmrnt ' office. lie is Guilford M. Wiley ': Jr., wlio.se mother lives here. His j wife Is the former Helen Lois j Nash of Arcadia. Wiley is a 1!M 1 PEOPLE i graduate ol I.;i Crosse ]|if.;h School MOST OUTSTAND ING OFFER In OPTICAL HISTOR Y^^^^QEBjl______r : and was in World War II He re- 50 to 80 ceived his bachelor of business ad- See Far AND N«or with SAME Glutted r " ^— -— ¦ ministration degree from the Un- , . . let us tell you how you can J still apply for a $1,000 life Insur- lien- It. tin- inoM I ivcrslty of Wisconsin in l'JW. /itn.'i/iii K; olfcr to you folkn who wrnr or A __| _____kV]Q ance policy (issued up to age 80) . nccrt lilfn i nt KimtM-1, 'die li-nicn of your choice r 11 , upeciiilly V _¦_____T '"" ' "' TO ENGINEERS' MEET You may carry the policy the rest tailored lo your *' * T A indlvlilunl iiecdn , plus t he. frame of vour __H__ * ""*' '" , (lALKSVII.I.K . Wis-I.. John of your life to hel p case tho bur- '^mm\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\m J >'l^pH^^BM |||||||g |g|M I " ^^ 9 i hnln; roinrAelc nl the .fiu.atlonal I MV price of Jill I'M *"«i """"«" . ' ,. ^^^^mmttWmmVmff&m** ^^ ^" ^^^ ^H ' I D_P , , Srliilling, president rif .Schilling den of final expenses on your fam- ______J ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^______H_Ak •- -Dtflcrrnt-typrT'of - ••- ^_ *'¦ ¦" *' I ' KAa__M__^ prnpln rr^ure diffrrrnt kmrhf-Tir-hifnrnlT; MT^BF-' ' - • - Kleclrii' <-«» .- v-.:M \i m. \ton < IIIII|I|II|* ^Hii ^r j . I ' . ~11 A DAY LIKE THIS?" yi-w >..il 1 -w.iil nr. UK ¦ t,.. , ji . ' O.e liAiiirt el >nut i li*ilr# |>1 lf^»^^ I 1 llllllvlillllllV lOIMIPlI In you i »ml ir I '. ,,:- ' 1 WI'I.IUI' r- H lllCHienOHl ml,. tl llllnit tflll tmrli f HtKniillf t til Urn |>l Oe ' »H ' W VMJ ALI J I s enfiy—by phone 3 You can »i AM , H'ggy It' always enjoy i^i- .o 1.11K uli>««> «> loll! oii>/ II IIII nt Irnm .liiii Klh IM| H I I phone do your running No Appointment Niededl « ton m.M H_[' J_H mam\m\m\m\mw^mwM\.mwmWmm\.am\k mW *mwama\. mmr *9mm\ flF_^_l - roll MOMI f< around town. You get your shopping ,f^mgSSS• ______¦¦ done quickly, easily „. _____i______M| '^______h ^^^ ^^^"^^^^^^^ . 9|H^H|^BR&^^^^^^M^7'KfM_SU_ ^^^^^^^B ^^^^W*fl*MIfl ^Uii^-iii'WiRtKUKTfcirB__B_B_l with no worries about parking, or baby sitters, or ^^^_ I I ' crowds.. Whenever it's difficult to get away from home lo shop- just reach for tho Yellow Pages, and see how much you () ' ' HEARING CENTER j can » I mm. III > I > llrml.1 ,1,, 1 Wi^ . '' W.''J accomplish in a short time! OPTICIANS - OVER 3,000,000 SATISMBO CUSTOMERS ¦ ¦ [ ' ' WINONA HOTEL - TUESDAY, JAN. 9 | »A M p M _ WM Houri: 1:10-3:00 p.m MORGAN BLDQ.r H" «• 5:" «>•"» _|£____JH-»-e- or wr|1«: CIIIVC 1 liuludiinj" W«dn»i(f«y »nd Saturday. • »»«*«i«(B^_ B SUITE 7 o„.n Frld.y Nlte 'til t P.M. , , , , . "• «"'»" Northwestern Belt® in Minnesota 70V, SONOTONE OF ROCHESTER Weil' Third Srreet ¦ p,l0,„. «. ]7t f U/^XVi'^^X nitmliaa In Maflf I' tlni||,»| l illa«4>« l»t« ai-l ll |v i,.|yal gluui '^.t^V^ R. G. Arnoh-tlt, Ms', 109 A r-.rit St. SW «och«it»r, Minn. ¦ ¦ ""' " ' A .. . ¦- Monday, January I, 1M2 WINONA DAILY NEWS 3 How Do You Get Your Husband to SOUND OFF: Hel p- With the Pishes? 31 Cases Listed For District Court Juries Designation of cases tp be heard by a jury during the January term of District Court here was at a call of the court calendar mark- ing' the opening of the winter term Mrs. Malvin Tulius, Mn. Roy Jont- today. Mrs. Willard Angst, Mrs. Ray E. Muel- ¦ Mrs: Richard Zenk, . 673 E. Sanborn St.: saard, Winona Rt. 1: 219 W. 2nd St.: 620 W. Sarnia St.; ¦ ler, St. Charles, Judge Leo P. Murphy, Winona, '.. ¦ Minn. : . presided at this morning's session : at which 31 cases were listed for "I never ask him jury trial. because I have 5 Members of the jury panel will "I don't even ask girls — 3 at home. "I never ask him ' I have girls "T don't. My girl» report for duty next Monday when : him. If it's needed They do the dishes "I don't. I've got ¦¦ to help. the first of'the cases to be heard he helps me." most of the time. " J children to help/' y ' ¦ to do it." do .the dishes." by Judge Murphy will be called for . trial. Two cases were stricken from the calendar this mopping and SAC FLIGHT PATH ... The free world's, first Bunker Hill AFB, Ind, The missions will provide there-were indications that at least supersonic bomber training 'r conditions. two others may be continued over Unemployment , the B-58 Hustler, soon will be- operation- under allrweathe the term. .' gin flying training missions over towns and cities They may be made at any time during the day Mq Those stricken were actions within a 40-mile corridor . from Minneapolis to or night; brought by Mrs. Vivian Schafer n^ Milwaukee, passing portions of this area. Their No weapons are carried by the SAC bombers against Norman C. Schafer—a suit Payments Up approximate path is shown by the black¦¦ line on during these training missions. The bomber will for divorce—and an appeal in the map. • ' .' . surpass the speed of sound , possibly causing sonic highway land condemnation pro- The flights will be made by crews of the booms at altitudes between 35,000 and 50,000 ceedings involving property owned by Margaret Leach in the D'r'es- 25% in State -*• Strategic Air Command's 43rd Bomb Wing at feet. Flights at lower altitudes will be flown T&l^ ¦ bach area. . Minm-Olaf Lysgaard ,, Lysgaard was last seen at 12:30 BESIDES Mrs. Haagenson, hr It Carswell, AFB, Tex., and 305th Bomb Wing at at subsonic speeds^ ST. PAUL. (AP) — Minnesotans CANTON , : Clerk of Court Joseph C. Page received nearly $46 million in un- 76, Amherst , died of exposure this ! a.m; in Canton. Authorities sur- i survived by three other daugh- said that there would be no crim- morning after being found uncon- mise that soon afterward he at- j tors: Mrs. Alfred Bakkum, Hous- employment benefits last year, an ' inal matters foi hearing this aft- increase of 25 per cent over 1960. scious on. Fillmore County Road 231 tempted - .to 'walk the to miles to; ton ; Mrs. Arden < Irene) VigeJand, ernoon. Arraignments previously about three miles north of here ] his daughter 's home", in Amherst j Mabel , and Mrs. George (Doro- for today. Frank T. Starkey, commissioner and became exhausted in the bit- ; thy) Inglett , Spring. Grove; on e had been scheduled of unemployment security, said A motorist , Wesley Stark , rural ArcadiaWoman Judge Murphy will hear motions Canton , saw him lying on the side ter cold. He was wearing winter | brother , Hans, Spring^ Grove, 16 the number of unemployed work- clothing. grandchildren and two great-grand- Prepare and preside at pre-trial confer- ers receiving one dr more weeks of the road about 7:30 a.m. and ¦ . You Can ' ences during the remainder of the notified Fillmore County Sheriff He . ¦was born in Norway, Feb. children- of benefits under the insurance .1 , 1885, son of Mr. and-Mrs./ 'die : Funeral services will be at 1 week. ¦ ,424 Neil S. Haugerud . Haugerud im- ' '¦. program was 98 last year, Sues for Taxes ., . ,954 mediately dispatched an ambu- Lysgaard. He married Clara Pe- p.m. Wednesday at Mabel Trinity- compared with 89 in 1960. terson , March 25 1909, and they Garness Lutheran Church, the Rev.- WHITEHALL, Wis. (Special )-A ! lance to the scene but Lysgaard . Week Of those drawing benefits in : died shortly after being placed in farmed in the rural Lanesboro C. James N'arveson officiating. case has heen filed in Circuit Court For Cold Slapped by a new cold wave but After this morning's low of, -1, area approximately 50 years. She Burial will be in the church cem- here by Miss Kate Zeller, Arcadia, 1961, there were 31,82a who ex- Uhe vehicle, ... spared the experience of battling the area was cautioned to prepare hausted thei rbenefif rights on cur- died in ifl47' and he had since etery. Friends may call at tha asking judgment against the city snowdrifts, Wi- for 5 below tonight and a high of 5 Minnesofans DR. J. P. Nehrmg, Fillmore been living at the home of his Mengis Funeral Home, Mabel, of Arcadia for alleged overpay- through wind-swept rent claims. This represented a 47 j nona today was promised mostly 10 above Tuesday. Occasional , per cent increase over the 21,626 j County coroner. s«''id death was daughter, Mrs. Giffon Haagenson, from Tuesday¦ Until time of serv- ment of i960 taxes. cloudy weather winds and cold- cloudiness and continued cold is caused by exposure. . . .yv Amherst. ice. ' y , Miss Zeller by her attorneys, , exhausting benefits in 1960. J er with occasional snow flurries the outlook for Wednesday. The number of weeks for which Fugina, Kostner & Ward, Arcadia, and drifting In the five-day forecast , Winona Die in Weekend is asking $832.95 which she alleges and some blowing , benefits were paid totaled 1,576,- snow tonight and Tuesday. and vicinity were advised to. ex- 389 last year, compared with 1,- Austin Boys is overpayment, plus interest at 5 pect average temperatures 12 to percent 277,092 in 1960. The average week- Dropping 400s from Jan. 9, 1961, plus 18 below seasonal normals of 6-10 , costs and disbursements of the ac- ly, amount paid to eligible claim- Admit 18 Acts Senators Offer above and maximums of 20-25. Road Accidents ants, persons whose employment tion. . . Report on Elm Little or no precipitation is in: By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The 1960 assessment on Lot 1 had qualified them for insurance Would Save Road Of Vandalism , sight. Five Minnesotans died in week- benefits in time of layoff or job was $31,000 and Miss Zeller al- Disease Tonight Snow flurries Sunday made leges the market value is $25,000. end traffic accidents, two in sep- loss, was $29.17 last year, up . 92 AUSTIN, Minn. (AP) - Three Point Plan many area roads slippery hut cents from the previous year 's boys, who earlier admitted 10 The 1960 assessment of Lots 5 and Want to know what to do so arate Twin City mishaps and three ¦¦ main highways in most cases were in a collision near Lemars, Iowa. average. . ' SI Million, Claim thefts, hare told authorities their 6 was $51,330, and she alleges the your tree won't get sick and die? in good winter Come to the City Hall courtroom driving condition. (AP) 10-month crime spree included fl market value is not more than Today' s Winona temperatures Victims of the Iowa accident, on Benefits paid out under the Min- ST. PAUL - The Chicago ' 9 $30,000..These lots are in Block 11 at -7 p.m. today for a movie and eight miles north and North Western Railway would larcenies, lft , acts of vandalism, for America compare- with a high of 35 a year icy Highway 33 nesota law are financed by a tax more thefts and 4 burglaries. of the original plat and include the talk on the Dutch elm disease. of Lemars, were Mrs. James on employers' payrolls. The Em- save more than a million dollars WASHINGTON — Two top-rank- Present will be Donald M. Coe, di- ago today and a low 5. Saturday's The boys — two 14 and the other ing Republican members of tha building known as the Old Arm- high here was 22 and Sunday : Gay, 32, Worthington; Sheryl ployment Security Department annually if the road's '.'400" trains ory. rector of the state division of plant after 11— . were petitioned to juv enile Joint Economic Committee of tha noon the temperature rose to 14. Broste, 9, Worthingt on, and Nancy also administers two insurance from Minnesota to Chicago were court when their cases first came On Jan. 9; 1961, Miss Zeller paid industry, who says that this disease Ness, 12, Canby. programs, for federal employes eliminated a company official tes- Congress urged the Kennedy ad- is halfway across Wisconsin in ep- Sunday morning the low was 11 to the attention of police three ministration today to "broaden its $2,539.90 in taxes on these lots and and this morning -1. By noon the The car . driven by the Broste and ex-servicemen , for which.it is tified today at an Interstate Com- weeks ago. Their latest admissions the mercantile properties, but paid idemic proportion s and has been girl's father , Burton Broste, 36, reimbursed by the federal govern - merce Commission hearing. vision" and seek removal of ma- locations. mercury had risen to 4 above. are expected to bring them into unity them in protest , claiming they found in two Minnesota and one driven by James Ort- ment, Starkey said over $3.5 mil- The hearing is the first in a jor harriers to free world Members of the City Council and All-time high for Winona Jan. 8 ¦juvenile court again. in the cold war instead of "my- were unjust and discriminatory. was 49 in 1880 and the low -25 mann, 29, of Merrill, Iowa, col- lion was paid out through these series of four on the road's appli- '. The extent of their spree be- On Jan. 17, 1961, by her attor- Park-Recreation Board will be lided. Broste's wife suffered criti- two programs in Minnesota last opic concentration oh the limited present . in 1875 and 1881. Mean for the past cation to abandon four streamlin- came knows when one of the 14- neys, she filed a claim for the cal head injuries. She and her year. . ' ers—the field of tariffs on industrial goods." 24 hours was 8. Normal for this . .400 and 401 between the year-olds voluntarily appeared at Sen. Prescott Bush, Conu,, rank- amount for which she is now su- day is 16. husband were hospitalized at Twin Cities and Chicago and Nos, the police station last week, ing. Orange City, as were Ortmann and 518 and 519 between Mankato ing minority member of the full Most of the state was cold this and committee, and Rep. Thomas B< The complaint says the City morning with Alexandria report- his wife, Gretchen , 28. . Chicago. Council discussed her claim at Lanesboro Sons Curtis, Mo., ranking minority ing the low of -7. It was -6 at In- I owa Highway Patrolman Lyle Wabasha Jury The road in. its application for member of its subcommittee on meetings last February and March ternational Falls and Bemidji. Ro- discontinuance claims the trai 9 but filed it without taking ac- Pell said Broste was driving his ns Badger Legislature f oreign economic policy, issued a. ' chester posted a low of -4 and La daughter ' and the .Ness girl to a are operating at a loss of more joint statement of their prelimi- tion. . Crosse had -5. than $6,400 a day. Miss Zeller is retired and a res- Elect Officers school for retarded children at Returns Tuesday nary views on issues raised by Beatrice, Neb., when the car the administration 's statements ident of St. Joseph's Hospital. The LANESBORO, Minn. (SpeciaD- WABASHA, Minn. (Special)— Larry S. Prove, vice president Back in Session case is scheduled for the spring It. 6, Benson lias been elected skidded into the path of the Ort- , that broader executive power over mann car. The two girls had been Wabasha County District Court and comptroller presented North MADISON , Wis. IB—Wisconsin s tariffs is needed in order to nego- term of Circuit Court opening the president of Heimbygda Lodge 376 , Former Chatfield will reconvene here Tuesday at Western schedules regarding loss- first Monday in March Sons of Norway. home for the Christmas holiday. 1961 Legislature convened today tiat e with the European Common . Albert Chester, 64, of Golden 10 a.m. to hear a jury case. es. The railroad maintains that for what lawmakers hope will be Market. Others elected: Orris Hanson , Man Being Held , Previous to drawing a jury . the net loss per day in operation' , Valley, a Minneapolis suburb died the end of a marathon session that vice president; Clarence Larson Saturday of injuries suffered in Steven B. Gray, 22, Rochester, of the Twin Cities 400 before, inter- began Jan. a , 1961. DECLARING THAT " no clear Full Attendance councilor; Mrs. Eleanor Storhoff , On Check Charge an automobile collision Friday. will be arraigned -on a second de- est and return on investment had Leaders expect'that disposition or convincing case for urgency" secretary; Gord on - Larson, finan- grown from $2 ,314 in 1959 to $3,009 in granting to the President pro- CHATFIELD, Minn .-A former ! Mrs. Frederick A. Lanctot, 79, gree larceny charge. of left-over business can be ac- cial secretary ; Mrs. Adoiph Wan- Minneapolis , was struck by a car Gray has been in county jail in i960, and $3,339 per day during complished in about two weeks. posed new broad tariff-cutting Urged at Session gen, assistant financial secretary ; Chatfield man being held by Wash- the first five months of 1961. power in order to deal with the , ington County authorities at Brain- and killed as she crossed a street since Jan. 17 vhen he was bound Democratic Gov. Gaylord Nelson Nels E. Moen, treasurer; Mrs. Saturday night. It was the first over to District Court after waiv- Average daily loss on the Ro- is expected to address the session Common Market was made in tho On CD Housing Olaf Northouse. social director; erd for passing worthless checks subcommittee's hearings last has not lived in this area for 10 traffic fatality in almost 4'i years ing preliminary hearing on a chester 400 , the road contends, in- of the Republican controlled Sen- George McGuire, civil defense Mrs. Arnold Holthe.; marshal ; Mrs . in suburban Edina. charge of taking a boat and mo- creased from $2,435 in 1959 to $3,- ate and Assembly this week and month , Bush and Curtis listed the Robert Eithun , assistant marshal ; years , Sheriff Neil Haugerud , following among problems for director , has reminded Winona resi- Preston , said this morning. tor from a bathhouse on Lake 037 in 1960 and $3, 127 in the first outline measures he considers to dents in charge of large buildings Miss tena Larson , outer guard ; Mrs. Lanctot and her daughter Zumbro July 1, I960, property five months , of 1961, with the 1901 be of prime importance. which solutions "deserve higher Mrs. Herbert Wlste, inner guard ; But Charles C. Haven. 32, who had just gotten off a bus when and more urgent priorities ": that there will be a meeting Wed- has admitted writing a check for of Gerald Goodvin , Ryan 's Bay, loss amounting to $1 ,111,452 , There are 163 holdover bills and nesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Roger Miss Ida Gilbertson , pianist ; Mrs. the elderly woman was struck. Mazeppa Township, resolutions but most of these are 1. The need for vigorous ac- $1,800 for a new car at Forest Provo said no dividends on com- tion by the United States to- Bacon Science Center, College of Howard Shattuck , assistant pian- Police said the car made skid The boat was abandoned the mon stock were paid by the rail- expected to be defeated with little ist; Olaf Evenson , director, and Lake, was in trouble in Fillmore marks for 91 feet before the point Boyd' ward formation of a new Saint Teresa , concerning the num- County at one time for bogus same day at s Resort a half- way in a 10-year period between or no consideration . ber of refugees these buildings Mrs. B. M. Bearson , historian. of impact. mile from Ryan 's Bay. alliance of free nations outside checks. Sheriff Haugerud said a 1951 and i960yand that in only The time consuming session the framework of the United could house in case of disaster. The two Twin City deaths raised He left ' Rochester July 4 , three years— 1952, 1953 and 1954, reached its high point shortly be. warrant is on file against him for Minnesot a 's 1962 traffic toll to 11. , and was^ " apprehended at Nations , Those asked to attend include a $20 worthless check, but wheth- 1960 were dividends paid on preferred fore Christmas when a tax revi- businessmen, apartment owners, the same as through this date last Kansas City , Mo. , for car theft . 2. The need for a more Testimony Taken er the charge is pressed will de- stock. sion bill finally was passed. Er- equitable sharing of the bur- school principals and church pas- year. Officers from here went to Jef- rors have since been discovered in pend on charges against him in ferson City, Mo., to get him dens of the common defens* tors. Engineers will conduct the other counties , he said. Elimination of the four trains the far-reaching law and these will In Suit Over at the end of his sentence there. daily would give the company a against communist imperial- survey. Police said Ifnven had check have to be corrected , particularly ism. Scheduled for jury trial is the net minimum annual savings of in providing the $55 million pledg- blanks from half a dozen banks , action brought by Alvin E. , 3. The present, lack of a uni- Death in Sandpit including one at Forest Lake and Yugoslav Ship $1,137 713, he said , adding that if ed for real property tax relief. Benike, Rochester , against Waba- only the Twin Cities to Chicago fied free nations policy re- (Special) Grand Rapids. So far , the tedious session has specting trade with the Soviet Houston Co. Gives WHITEHALL , Wis. - sha Sand & Crave! Co. and Port- trains we re abandoned , the net run for 268 days and is expected An adverse examination was held able Concrete Inc. minimum annual savings would be Union , Communist China and to go down as the longest, in the the communist satellite na- $821 in Campaign in Trempealeau County Court here Sinks in English Judge Arnold Hatfield will $575,205. ' , brought La Crescent Taxpayers preside. state s history. The record for the tions. Friday in a $12 000 suit The hearing, being conducted longest session—270, To Aid Retarded by Mrs. Dorothy Sobotta , Arca- days—was set 4. The jxir.sistent and danger- LA CRESCENT , Minn. -Charlcs before John Bradford . Washington , by the 1939 Legislature. ous deficit in the U.S. balance dia , against Howard Reedy , Ar- P. Stone, general counsel for Min- LA CRESCENT Minn. (Special ) Channel 28 Lost ICC Examiner , is expected ]to con- of payments. , cadia , for the death of her son nesota Taxpayers Association , will Two Sheep Hurt tinue through Tuesday. Other —A total of $821.88 has been con- Duane, 11, who was smothered in DOVER , England (AP)-A mid- 5. Rigid protectionism by talk on "A Replacement Sales Tax hearings will he held at Eau Former Dakota Bank the United States nnd Western tributed to date in the Houston a sandpit on the William Finner for Minnesota " at a meeting of night collision in the foggy Eng- Friendship campaign for Near St. Charles Claire , Wednesday; Rochester , Europe in agriculture and en- County farm last JuW 21. the La Crescent Taxpayers Asso- lish Channel sent the Yugoslav Friday; nnri Madison , Wis. To Become Ga rage retarded children , according to The case will be tried in Cir- freighter Sabac to the bottom to- , Mon- ergy resource's. ciation Jan. 17 nt 8 p.m. Something — perhaps the day. li. The need for Western Eur- Mrs. T. L. O'Brien , La Crescent , cuit Court here in March. Finner , day and 2)1 Yugoslav seamen were fabled Winona County cougar —- DAKOTA , Minn . — The f ormer campaign treasurer. impleaded defendant , is represent- LA CRESCENT COUNCIL [eared lost . injured two sheep Saturday bank building, which has stood ope to accept a greater share Minn. ' (Spe - empty here many years, has been of the increasing industrial The village of Houston has not ed by Frank.Morrow* Eau Claire, LA CRESCENT . Five survivors and 17 bodies night on the farm of Mr. and completed its drive , said Mrs, Thomas Skemp, La Crosse, is cial)—La Crescent Village Coun- were recovered from the channel Mrs. Paul llrogan, south of St. 160 New Brides sold. The brick structure was pur- output of Japan and . other O'Brien. The other villages in the attorney for Mrs. Sobotta and Fu- cil will meet at 7 p.m. today. The nnd the other 11 crewmen of the Charles, chased by Carleton Pnpenfuss from lowest-waye countries . county reported as follows ; gina , Kostner St Ward , , now mayor , William Mishlcr , and 2,(111-ton Yugoslav vessel were Rrogan reported to the Mr . and Mrs. Donald Moldenhau- 7. The need for the United Arcadia Mrs. Return With |o Brownsville , $i;;i.fi0 '. Hokah , represent Reedy. new council member , Clarence missing. The ship and the 6 , 223- sheriff' s office that something er , Austin , Minn. , and will be con- Slates and Western Kuropo r r verted into a residential garage. agree ' on the provision - cf ade- JU0 .55; Caledonia $3,i!>.8.> , and La Iteedy, according to testimony Vetsch , will assume duties. . Mish- ton British steamer Dorington had been chasing her sheep. Two ¦ Crescent , $307.88. was paying Finner five lcr defeated incumbent , Russcty Court collided and the Sabac was of the sheep were torn and bleed- Gl Husbands quate markets for the prod- Friday, ucts of the developing nation * Mrs. Robert Kies, La Crescent , cents a yard for sand out of the Senn , and Vetseh defeated Antony sliced in two. It sank in six ing, though apparently not seri- FT. LKWIS , Wash. W—A spokes- ELK CREEK CREAMERY Tschumper Dec. fi. minutes. ously injured. of hat in America and Africa , was chairman for this first drive pit. James Scliock and Steve John- man for Wisconsin 's 32nd Division INDEPENDEN CE . Wis. - Mel- ft. The need for improvement for retarded children in....Houston son testified Hint they were play- says there i.s no "critical" hous- vin Bloom , employed at Elk Creek competitive position of County. Chairman in the villages ing "TarznK"'""wi'di""Sonblta" in t'lie when ing Jihuptagc ,—uvea lhouflh._lhe, Cxcauie.r;y.,,i.5.-.ycars_.))as. ..r.f:s.jgne(i .._,iUuericaii.„iu.di.is.ti.v..„j.i,i..._.xolld. wee: Mrs. Winston Reider , La ho let go or fell from the root j Big Job for Jaycee; liadger .State colony was swelled and accepted a position as sales market s . ( descent; Mrs. A. D. Davidson , on which he was swinging nnd by almost 1, 100 persons nfler the representative for JJniry Supplies, ¦ Caledonia; Mrs. Everett Trnft , was buried Ln tho sand. end of holiday leaves. Minneapolis. Bloom was manager, Company- coinin g for dinner * Prownsville; Mrs. Victor Langon , Testimony also was given by Nearly U .OOO men of the divi : Burton Thompson , formerly em- Serve hot cniisnmme as n first Hokah , and Mrs. Henry McCunc , Mrs. Sobotta and William Finner sion went home during the holi- ployed at Preston Cooperative course adding a tablespoon of dry Houston. nnd son Clarence, days, and brought 1, 400 depend- Creamery, Blair , replaces Bloom, slier rv lo each cup. eii.s—about 160 of them hr'ides— 2,000 Yule Trees when they returned to duty Thurs- day. A spokesman for the division said the men were instructed not Annual Meeting lo bring dependents unless they WANTED had located housing. Many did not Go Up in Smoke follow the warning and had to lace their families in molds while PART-TIME For once Winona firemen which didn 't happen. i The wind hurled a tree, into p Winona Community Chest looking lor other quarters. i George Hocppner and Mai Becker Bernard K. VVagnild , Christ- Brown 's fa ce, breaking JI I H glass- ¦ MILK SANITARIAN were able Sunday night to enjoy mas . tree collection chairman , es and cutting ' his nose. Uo did watchin g a fire like everyone said 20 Jaycees worked the long- not need medical attention. A REETON DESK MAN? Must be familiar with Oracle A else. est hours In .such a collection. Motorists lined both sid es of HRAI-FORD , Pa. Wi-Boothlnck Monday, Jan. 15 Til 01 for n half-mile to watch Freddie Allen has one standards. State ago and quali- The occasion va.i the Jaycees' Tfrey worked from 1-fi p.m., I customer 6:30 P.M. animal Christmas tree collection using B trucks donated by local j the fire which lasted 15 minutes. who insists on having the soles fications. Mall applications to— and bonfire east of the junction firms. Each truck made about "It was terrific" Wagnild said. of his slides shlned. of Trunk Highways 61 and 43. A two runs. Contributions were Dinner $1 .50 record 2,000 trees were burned made by sonic residents whose KNIGHTS Dr. Warren W. Haesley after being doused with dicscl trees were made by some res I- OF COLUMBUS —J City Health Officer oil, The trees were piled about trees were collected from boule- YMCA .'{ft (cat high and the f lames leap- vards. #- Reg. Meeting Tiwsday, Jan. 9 I Building 4rh and Lafayette City cd 75 feet high. The only accident al the lion- 8 P.M- Sharp In Itio Clubhous* H All Chest contributors invited , \ WINONA, MINN. The two firemen and their fire site occurred before the fire i i JOHN F. BORZYSKOWSKI , Grand Knight I . tank truck were available in ca>e [ while Charles G. Brown Jr „ 1351) ! tlie flumes got wit of control , [W. Slh St., was unloading trees. ( ' ' ' ' ' " ' ' ' ' ' ' " " ¦ : ¦ ' ' ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ • , -\ ¦ • ¦ ¦ • ' ¦ • ¦ " ' ' ¦ • . . : . , ......

They'l l Do It Every Time V By Jimmy Hatlo ¦ ¦ ¦ i^k^^r^f9!^^LT!^^L^^^^^i^^i]^^n^V **" " ^'r? '. . - ' ' -- - " Underground HflflhVflflLVBhVflilBHLVilHHR 9t oHapfiemd. &tiL*fti qfo ^^ Army Calls MoW to ^U^ Earl Henpecke d? Algiers Strike ALGIERS (AP) - A show-of- Best Scholqrs ' His WfcOb/ecf s strength strike called by the right- By LESLIE j . NASON, Ed.D. THIS, ALONG w.fh hundreds of By EARL WILSON 1st underground army of French other examples indicates that Protestor of Education, helping an individual is an indi- NEW YORK — One of my contemporaries, Hy Gardner, recently settlers- fighting Algerian inde- pendence crippled Algiers and University of Southern California vidual affair. referred to me as "henpecked Earl Wilson ..." ' plenty here.at Hillbilly 'I didn 't want Oran today. Can. testing alone determine who The pattern of abilities, skills, Well did. that wise Hall! is to be the scholar? to mention it straight out to the barefoot baroness,, my B. W., but I Crowds streamed into the influences, drives, goals and ha- in my apron pocket. And when I was serving streets of Algeria's two largest They think so in Europe, where bits do , not always show up in slipped the clipping of her breakfast in bed, I slid the clipping on the tray. cities in response to a call from government-sponsored tests decide test results. Indeed, some these "What does he mean my .this?" the B. W. roared, "Vou demand the Secret Army for a two-hour the type and amount of education things are not testable in this way. a retraction and punch nim in;the .' nose . if.he "doesn 't give you one!" general strike. to be given each : child. . . Consequently there is a need for "S-sure." i trembled. "He ought —. - -T——-•—— - -:- --¦—-— Fortunately, Amerigans don't skilled counselors—enough of them The Secret Army pegged the guidance job properly. to vatch bis language,''' of '62, lias' added a Bardot and a think so. to do the ' R W. call for the strike to support a We have the Education Act, states the counseling "Yes!"¦ . .thundered the . wig routine to her act (at the protest by : In most s be calling •hens '? He ) hospital personnel who passed by Congress in 1958, which plan is in operation , supported by "WTio' Waldorf Empire- Iloom . But I still object to increased police control . might have said 'chickenpecked.' break up when she '^E doing La authorizes testing and . guidance federal funds. But there is still a over their" activities. French offi- schools, And that reminds me,. you seem Dietrich and gets her gam and. counseling in secondary shortage of skilled counselors. be back on that kick of writing cials have charged some hospital This system aims at salvaging During the summer of 1960, in- to foot, caught in the chair . , . Car- staffs with being accomplices of about young dames in their 20s. ol Lawrence , and romantic Robert the good and rejecting the bad in stitutes at 84 colleges and uni.v How about some older girls like the Underground.¦ A number of some European systems. versifies enrolled approximately Goulet cheered from the ringside right-wing extremists taken to Joan Crawford and Beltc Davis?" . . . Joe Kipness shuttered his 3,000. counselors and teachers pre- ; ', : murmured. hospitals for treatment after be- THE EURO P E A N program paring to become counselors under 'y-yes, darling " I . Lanai at an enormous loss after ing arrested have escaped, tends to get the best students into iVAnd don't you worry about all a brave try . ¦ . F. Sinatra' took education act provisions. . -r; -Rebel ' , government leaders met colleges and universities. But it It might be a good idea to check the buttons being off m>\ j acket the Romanoffs , Axetrods , ef. al., keeps some good students out. overcoat. I'll get one of the in neighbring Morocco for talks your school system , and see if it and out in his own plane over Palm The tests 't measure goal- hatcheck girls . ' . - Springs and Las Vegas and cele- on the prospects for making peace don employs a guidance counseling with French President mindedness, ambition to succeed, could make a difference (You these one-button jack- brated New Year's Eve in the DEAR ABBY: Charles de system. It see. Congressmen Gaulle; willingness to work, study habits in your youngster's future. ets are nothing new to me; I've air! . :. . Mrs! Josh Logan was or parental support. All are im- been wearing one button . for bitten by a dog while at a Gat- Members of the e>file govern- portant O.K, to a student's success. YEARS!) skills resort hut's . . They 're ment indciated they have gone as . The education act was not in- "Where's that sewing kit I gave experimenting with the lighting at At White House Time to Pevelofi far as they will toward a compro- tended to limit the education of youi so you can take care of it Toots Shor's and when they turn- mise, One leader told newsmen: any group of students. yourself when you lose your but- ed them off entirely, Aflred Hitch- "Our aims have not changed. We The testing part of the program NOBODY tons?" demanded the B, W. cock , "Sonny" Werblin , Joe Cro- are not waiting . for a messenger was designed to . identify students ."I'm a-a-afraid I lost the thinv jiin, and Warren Giles said prac- Sense of Humor from France, we are waiting for vvi:h outstanding abilities and ap- bl«," I confessed. I was in for a tically in concert; "Toots, you nev- For Briefing concrete moves." titudes. Guidance was meant to er looked better." By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN lot of trouble.when my Gorgeous By JOE HALL High nationalist ". sources said encourage them to complete their Mother-in:Law appeared . Anna Maria Alberghetti , on her WASHINGTON (AP ) DEAR ABBY: The woman who signed herself "Very Very secondary education and prepare - Demo- "Hurt" because her earlier there are "definite chances night off . from "Carnival ," drove cratic and Republican congres- husband sent her a birthday card with the of peace" but one minister for college. "VOU NEED a new tuxedo to- to Phila —to see the road com- message, "Happy Birthday to a Swell Fella on HIS Birthday/' cau- ASKED sional leaders went to the White tioned reporters not to expect But for those less likely to suc- I ordered you one," she announc- pany open. ( First time she'd seen shouldn 't have felt hurt. My most cherished possession as a a ' Hotise today for a briefing by cease-fire soon. . " . - .. y ceed in college, the program also ed. "What do you do with your it) . ..\ Dick Gregory's Christmas President Kennedy on his 1932 birthday card I received frorr. my 8-year-old son. He erased his provides guidance, in choosing handkerchiefs—throw them away? , gift to his wife;' A plush, expen- own name from a birthday card he had received months before, Leaders of the seven-year re- legislative proposals, y bellion 'gathered courses best suited to their abili- It's strange bow all your stilts look sive Chicago apartment . . . Tlie and he wrote my name on it. Then he wrapped up his "life-" in the palm- ties. - alike. Hugh O'Brian 's suits don't , The usual bipartisan meeting, savings . i iwo aimes ana shatfed Mirarmar Hotel 12 miles ANTA theater, will install a sec- the first in a busy week of affairs .. a nicKen ana gave it all look alike. Here, drink y ou r ond box office for its new hit, to me with a note. "From your children ," mean- north of. Casablanca. under a AS MILLIONS ef academic ap- ! the YOU marking opening if the sec- oiange juice while/ it's cold and "Man for All Seasons" . .. .. Tlie ing himsolf ; his 3-year:old brother and an. 8- heavy guard of friendly Moroc- titude tests and achievement tests your coffee while it's hot!" ond session of the 8th Congress, month-old sifter. I could never spend that 25 can troops. are given, each year, the wisdom bouncy Mora dancer at the Cafe is to be f ollowed Tuesday by a Trundling off to my office, I Sahbra was NBC boss David Sar- cents. CATHERINE' Concern was evident among the of the guidance programs becomes Mary get-together of the President with increasingly obvious encountered my secretary, noff . . . Doris Day and Marty ' " rebel chiefs over the fresh wave . , Ayho wasybusy changing his own .party s leaders. DEAR ABBY: Tell "VERY , VERY HURT" - : The aptitude tests, used "are Dickson Melcher are buying Lana Turner 's of bloody terrorism s^veeping " ' what 1 call my decor. Malibu Beach home. Kennedy was expected fo bcar ¦ to develop a sense of humor. It's no crime to their homeland. They blamed it group tests. They have been check- .. .if nobody has asked your "By the way, Mary," I said , down heavily today on his . plans :. grab the wrong card when you are in a hurry. on diehard European settlers op- ed by the test makers, item by opinion, it's time for you to you moved the furni- RICKY NELSON'S dating former for a balanced budget , .increased r.On my ' wedding anniversary I received a card item, so that a high score, usually "you know ; posed to France making any take the lead and urge your ture around in here and I don't football great Tommy Harmon's defense spending and his recom- which said , "There never was a better brother. peace that would give Algeria in- indicates academic ability. Groups want to be nosey, but where the dtr., Chris . . . A local cafe own- mendations for a broad new for- "Get well fast. '' My husband and I still laugh dependence. who score high dp better in col- local school board to adopt eign "trade program. h- is my desk?" . . . er shrugged off the slack busi- over it. SENSE OF HUMOR lege than groups who score low. a program for the physical de- "Whyr-she was terribly sur- ness the day after New Year's Referring to the European Se; But, when considered individual- The all-Democratic meeting •:; DEAR ABBY: I know that it is. possible Army's campaign ly, group test scores are a dif- velopment of our youth. prised— "I moved you in this inn- Eve: "They say it's always like Tuesday is likely to be devoted to . Abiy cret to sabo- er office because you are The this just before ; Christmas" . send the wrong card on an occasion that requires a greeting. tage French President Charles de ferent matter. Applied fo an in- Such a progra m identifies to the more controversial items When our first baby was born I received dividual case the test result has Boss!" Betsy Von Funitenberg (of "Mary, which the administration hopes to a lovely baby gift, and Gaulle's negotiations with the na- physically underdeveloped pu- "Who? Me?" I exclaimed. "Lit- Mary") is teaching her young- with it was one of those printed store-bought cards with the fol- tionalists, rebel Foreign Minister a fair chance of. being wrong. develop as major political issues lowing message: Example: A ninth grade boy pils ... provides a minimum tle me is the boss?" sters to swim this winter; ."So I in this, congressional election "Sorry to hear about your ACCIDENT!" Saad Dahlab told newsmen: "The ¦ , from an average home scored low ' won't have to bother with it this year. ' " Best wishes others are preparing war, we are of 15 minutes vigorous activi- OH, WELL, I think m«st "man " , Adelle preparing peace. y" on a similar test some years ago. summer . . Frankie Avaldn will " ty every day for all pupils... ¦re henpecked and I suspect they be featured in the film , "Survi- These include the bitterly dis- However, it didn't take into ac- puted health care program fi- DEAR ABBY: The woman who signed herself "VERY VERY Fighting between French troops like it. The biggest ones I know. val ," about an atom bomb attack and Algerian rebel military units count his tremendous drive for ed- tests their physical abilities Toots Shor included, get bossed . . . Recent bride Joyce nanced under the Social Security HURT" because her husband sent her a birthday card whidi read: ucation and ability to make the Mathews System, and a variety of ed tica^ . "Happy Birthday to a Swell Fella on HIS Birthday " should not has tapered off Murderous hit- and checks their progress. around by their wives something (Mrs. Billy Rose) just ordered six and-run clashes between Euro- best of every opportunity. He grad- scandalously, and so far it's only wigs. : lion measures left oyer from the take it so seriously. On Mother's Day I received a car d from uated from one of America'8 fin- Find out whether your 1961 legislative wars. my daughter. It said, "For One Who Has Been LIKE a Mother peans and Moslems continued. made them successful ... . and , EARL'S PEARLS; By this time est colleges¦ ¦ as president of his child's school has an adequate Democratic : congressional lead- to Me." We all got a big kick out of it and I wasn't even slightly Four persons were killed Sun- class. '¦" ¦ . naturally, not too egotistical. next week, that waterproof , shock- ¦'¦" -"¦ ' program. And,' if not, how Carol Channing, first smash hit ers have made it clear (hey hurt. . .y VERY VERY. THAiNKFUL day as the kilting set off by De . proof , anti-magnetic, absolutely un- Gaulle's yearend announcement breakable : watch you! selected expect a big furor over the re- come? . so ciprocal trade bill. They predict CONFIDENTIAL TO "LOST IN TEXAS": Do hot confide in that he was speeding up moves carefully for your son—will be family or friends. See a physician ! to end the revolt went into the President's Council on Youth Fitness . WINONA DAILY NEWS lost,—George Lawless. . a satisfactory measure will be LARCE passed. second week. MONPAy, JANUARY 8. 1\9U TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: A fel- voiuFm' toITuo.*6 low reported to Rob't Weede that Th«y are scratching their heads California Engineer Authorities reported 111 persons OYSTER STEW his wife had ju st whispered the were slain last week—71 Moslems Publlihed a»[ly except Saturday and holi- over what they expect to be the Killed in , with crackers and butter days by Republican and Herald Publl»hlng five sweetest words in the world: biggest problems of the 1962 ses- Viet Nam Man JO Lands and 40 Europeans — and 240 Company, 601 Franklin 51.. Winona, Minn. "I failed my- driving test." sion—the health care bill and the wounded—170 Moslems and 70 SUBSCRIPTION RATES ~ SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) WISH I'D SAID THAT: The way grade and high school , grant ' Europeans. Single Copy — 10c Dally, lie iunday Marlon Brando and his —Clyde Y. Summers, an engineer Delivered by terrier — Per weak SO emits ex-wife measure. Plane on Street Fugitive French Gen. Raoul - are fighting, it' from El Monte, Calif., working 26 wtikt .tt2. Ti , . - 52 w«£ks_S35.M s hard to believe A check indicates the votes are (AP) Salan is leading the European re- they AMITYVILLE . N.Y. - By mall strictly In advanct; paoer (lop- 're not still married. not available to get the health here on a U.S. aid project * died WJIIiam S. Read doesn't believe volt in the troubled French North 73* ped on expiration date. Taffy Tuttlc told Hugh Allen care legislation out of the House Sunday : of bullet ; wounds received African territory against both De In Fillmore, Hous ton, Olmsted. Winona, in a Communist a man should clip his wings at Wabaihs. Buflaib. Jackton, Pecln and that manufacturers could end a Ways and Means Committee, its rebel ambush 12 any age. Gaulle and the Algerians. STEAK SHOP Trempealeau counties : lot of rushing around to exchange nirst congressional hurdle. miles northeast of Saigon. He was He learned to 1 year .. -. . 117.00 3 monlni . ' .. 13.59 . , just , the second American killed by the fly an airplane > monttu... . USl 1 month . . .. *l .JJ counters if they'd stop mak- five years ago—just for the fun Raiders— presumably from *he ~'~~~ The President's $2.55 billion rebels in two weeks. All oilier mairtubiCripiioniT: ing clothes in wrong sizes. That's public school grant bill passed the of it. A real estate broker, he also Secret Army—over the weekend earl , brother. Summers, 43, stole a score of machineguns and 1 yter . . , lis.oo ' 3 monlhi- .. . M.Ts ' ¦ Senate handily last year but stum- a native of uses his single-engine Cessna to t menfhe . . ti.QO t month . . . Il .iso ¦ Abilene , Tex., was construction sub-machirieguns from a French I Have You Tiled Breakfast at . . . At various times in the remote bled badly in the House and final- fly prospective clients ever likely tend change ot addresi notice*, undelivered ly was buried there. superintendent with a U.S. com- bits of Long Island land. military depot near Versailles. coplej, lubscrlptlon orders and olhtr mall past, the Nort h Magnetic Pole has pany building a new runway at About 200 pounds of plastic explo- itemi to Winona Dally Newa, Box 95. Wi- visited Japan , Hawaii and Ore- When the weather cleared Sun- nona, Minn Congress will convene at noon a Saigon airport. His Vietnamese day Read took a friend , -Vincenzo sives were stolen from an Ameri- »«cond clan pasfaoe paid al Winona. gon. Wednesday, but no floor action of widow is expecting a baby, can army base in eastern France ' ' ¦ Sesti Jr., 34, of Huntington , out ¦¦ ¦ I The Snack Shop any kind will come before next ¦ . for a pleasure spin. recently. Corner third and Main Phone 7411 V ENDS fy i- f§ m _ f—^ Mat. 2:15—?3c-50c-«a> week. Kennedy plans to deliver After a leisurely ride Read An explosive blasted the region- HOME-MADE BUTTERMILK his State ol the Union message 4-Day Strike Closes headed homeward. -Suddenly_y±e jLheadquarters of the Communist With butter and syrup. in person to a joint session on ¦ DANP A lf Eg ~ /lAi* Israeli Post Office realized "he "was coming in too party in Marseilles Sunday. An- rHnUHr iCd 3 cal«i and beverage...... WtV.'. WED.EXE3I3 ' tssr- - Thursday, low, right above some power other plastic bomb shattered the The Senate already has half a JERUSALEM -(AP)-All Israel i lines. . Paris apartment of left-wing writ- YOUR FAVORITE JACK CUIMNGS' jf\¦ #y. ¦ ' | dozen major bills on Its calendar , "I saw those power lines ahead deduction ol y^J M post offices closed for a four-hour er Jean-Paul Sartre. "C ready for floor debate when warning strike today in support of me," he said. "I revved up the vfcnEAL With buttared toast and coffee...... 0 scheduled by the majority leader. of a demand for a salary Increase. motor, but for some reason it DELICIOUS HOME-MADE These include the $2.G7-billion The engineer 's union also de- didn 't take. I didn 't want to knock Sylvester H. Cargill college aid bill with funds for cided to call a general strike of out those power lines. It would SWEET ROLL „h b„.rM. 25c classroom loans , student scholar- all engineers in public services have caused a lot of trouble. I Dead in Minneapolis j Open every evening 'til 7 — Fri. 'til 8. Close 2 p.m. Sun. ships nnd junior colleges; a pen- could have landed in a yard , but 1 beginning Thursday. The engi- MINNEAPOLIS - Services laaHHHiiHHBHHUBiKBnaBHnREiaitK * ^SaX ^^y ^y sion-welfare fund regulatory bill ; neers are demanding increases then I saw a street , and I set it a bill to broaden' the. National De- down good." for Sylvester II . Cargill , 58, presi- similar to those awarded s:ate- dent of Northern Research Labora- fense Education Act with loan employed physicians last year. Read pancaked the plane in, funds for church school classroom The craft wound up with damage tories in suburban Excelsior , were construction for specified sub- , The council of second a ry school- to the wing tips and undercar- held today. jects; legislation to set up a teachers is to meet Wednesday to riage—but Read and his passen- Cargill died Saturday in a Min- TOKWr WCfMRD Si- CaESTE ^^•=& . consider a proposal to strike. ^^ * department of urban affairs ; ger Walked away without a neapolis hospital. He was a broth- ¦ n measure to establish a scratch. er of the late Robert G. Cargill , WELD BEYMER-THOMAS HOlM-s^i^y ISO .OOu-member youth conserva- Does Read intend to stop fly- former president of the Minneapo- tion corps: nnd an aid bill for New School Named ing? lis Grain Exchange and head of STARTS THURSDAY cold war veterans. For Robert Frost "Oh , no!" he exclaimed. "The the Victoria Elevator Co. ¦ idea! Of course I'll keep flylny, " Sylvester Cargill was secretary GtQINFORD .{' FRANK CAPRA'S *4 . I * . Senate Democratic Leader Mike LAWRENCE , Mass. (AP) - A Rend is 80 years old. of. the Victoria firm. ^ * Mansfield of Montana said the new $800,000 elementary school ^^^^^^^^^^^^ M^^^M^M^HHMHMnMMNMHHIHHPMMMHHMM ileMi ^^BMVMMMMi ^MHMaVi ^BMa^W mm p: V9mkM'UkU^ college ({rant hill and the depart- bears the name of Robert Frost ment of urban affairs legislation nnd tho unofficial poet laureate A * miracws ?. j m j 3 & were likel y to he among the first of the United States says the JhhssL $JMaL JiurfA. Boccos. ^ s* J" scheduled (or floor debate. miming i.s "one of the greatest Uom owai *o;« ™ The House must choose a new honors of my life. " Service ^, M.,^„... i^Omi t Hi 'L*Jf' -j i%A!mrs ^J^ , speaker and ma j ority loader. P ^ Frost, IW, joined Sunday in ded- THAT CANT BE BEAT ^ 1 Iteps. -John W. MeCormnck , 1>- COMING SOON A "FLOWER DRUM SONCV Mass., and Carl Albert , D-Okla,, icatory exercises in the city appeared to have, these sewed up. where he spent much of his youth FOR ECONOMICAL HEAT ! ¦ and where he later taught school. -m-yrngp U P was vnlcdj ctorinn UMif ENDS ; of the Lnw- t^l l MA1AH ¦ Job Absenteeism "i eiii'"(V""Tni,'li School"'Ki'aduntlng ^& f iomtoondstiLQooL | :1 ,„ a.iw«» *•"' 'j. 1 lOLKBOS miiJ '"vfi TOMORROW class of l!i!)2. DRAMA, ADVENTURE and BREATH-TAKING SPECTACLE! Flayed in Cuba Arivprtlx'ment ORSON WELlES«K)NGSAi)ii* ft '^ 8x5 Chunks and 5x3 Egg KKV WKST , Fla . (AP)-Ciibn 's «:v i\ «r yourielf and sava $2 ton TWUHPHAMT economic chief Ernesto Guevara DO FALSE TEETH Haul ' says Job absenteeism must he Rock, Slide or Slip? wiped out and production in- rAfn't'lETH, tm improved powder tor pllXA \\ creased in every industry . be niirlnklrd on upper or lower plntee, f tub-$b) 1 Guevara warned workers they holds Inl.se teeth more (Irmly In place. Aj \ SbM. 8-^ Do not nitric , nllp or rock. No gummy, Phone ' \ will have lo have an air-tight ex- jjonrv , limitv tuntn or frfllnK. FAB- ^ cuse to st ny nwny from their jobs. Tiwril In ulkiilliin (lion-nclil 1 , Dona Y»M Ideal for Home Stokers not, nour. CluTkn ''plnle oilor" (den- «2ilW* ton His speech, broadcast from Ha- turn lircuth). Out FAHTErrH at any Haul '«r ypurialf and iav« W vana , was monitored nt Key West. I UtiiK ,'otinior. DeVWery Ailvrrtisemfnt , FaS Free .« Ooodvle^ | H charo* | | (W " 1 | Science Shrinks Piles j i As It ^ im ^ l?^^N Cleans Burns N S New Way Without Surgery -—* OIL HEAT IS SAFEI Stops Itch—Relieves Pain i S »~ K,»W , N. Y. <5 ««I.I> _Jor ROCCO' P the to thorough that iufT«reri mad* I tirti time »tience haa found a. new Butonlnlilnc atatemenU like "Pil«* henllnfc nuboUnco with thn n»ton- have ceaved to be a problem!" East Uhlnif nblllty to nhrlnk htmor- End Coal and - .. RUBINI The secret is a new healing »ub- (UONOR* ROSSI.OfiAGO • (VQ Mrtt'CIUUA rhuliii,,».tAin , nctunl reduction In IM|)|IO/H'(OII/ or OI'II (riiott t form Wrier* You del MOfJ fi Hea t al LUWMi Cosi (ihi-iiikace) took plnco. liixlvr thn n(inif /' reparation Hi, WATCH FOR "ROMANOFF and JULIET"-COMING SOON *°> *• *h Phona 3389 —i nyi. I « M . in m « ., II . i , i. i.. . .,. i || I., ., i. , „ Moit nmsilng of «JI-rt»uI U watt At all

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' Regular $74.50 Regular $149.00 Regular $59.50 Regular $39.50 ; . -' . . " Regular $299.50 Regular $39.50 Regular $189.50 Regular $9.97 SOFA BEDS Sofa Bed Suite NINETTE Swivel Rockers LIVING ROOM MATTRESSES Hideaway Beds TABLE LAMPS ' . QUI TEC '^«W««M» 2-piece sofa Regular $59.50 dinette tabl ReertaJ y **" ° : Regular innerspring " Regular table bnf ^aS ^ers ' co!" e . . &*L^f' £: . . $39.50 SSuhSd inSpS $9^97 lamps 1-^^ ' bed andmatching chair, and 2 chairs, :. : $3M ^ ' presses in good ticking, mattresses. ' and shade. • laTStiS- ^ing focters : . ^ ': _ . M$$A1$. a, ,t 9:CO Tuesday Morni„g . at 9:00 : at TueSday «>^ Tuesday Morning 9:00 Tuesday Morn ^ Tuesday Morning / . Toe$day Morning at 9:00 W^esday Morning 9:0b «°™* J

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' ' ' ' ' Regular 179.50 7-pc. DINETTE SiTS 88.97 549.00 Curved SECTIONAL SOFAS ...... ,299,97 I $*%JI Q^I aHa HHHBBHBHaBHBBBHH. ^^ full-sii. c.irpoi crib 189.00 9-pc. DINETTE SETS 99.97 629.00 Curved SECTIONAL SOFAS . 349.97 1 St^vO ^^ . ^ J maMres.e. H Ho^ iPwiVwB3HBjBJBHJHjB9H ^H^HjV^H^H^Hj|HH^^ i ocpi. mmWTi tMmmmmmmm j*g^ljHJlliW,1 4i.,'iiB,ffWffffa^ffW!iff^BWB|f^"^^^»^f»,B' .. . »o[lr vJ^v H[ EftCfl H^t BHBBLPIMWBIG¦¦¦ ¦ ¦¦¦¦ .. . gf—wBB.^^ ... ss i i ftlAat«J|AAAK^ JB^^L^^^^flUR^BBMalBi^Lm Full Size ' " * — KNOWN DISCOUNTS IF YOU HAUL YOUR OWN Reg. $219.95 NATIONALLY NAMES ¦ MHHHHHLHLHMHHHHIaHHB ^^ _ _ B ¦"¦Burton"Drxie~ - - ^. ,. _ ._. _. __ mmkWB/OmWmWmaVUma WmW^^ ^ B^B^B^MBjuiaHia fi ^ T p^^ fyi^^^^^^yi^^^^pyyf^^^ DANISH Btu Bi^1^^^Y^'a3'^^l'¦?^^Ja iTlVi'f^"^'4: ^":^tt"^^""^ BIG NAME BRANDS SPRINGS ' 34uttnpfA{WlllA N fM4IKA ' •• ' 10079 SOFA / MT!m^^ -!° SSS !2 ,M ru Jc 44.50 INNERSPRING MATTRESSES 29.97 ' " \ ll Solid ,oam Sec,1 Kins Sprague, Hunlloy, Kroehler, Brady, AA • 59.50 INNERSPRING MATTRESSES . 37.97 VAnSrr ACKMA. JU! ??*o7 V' Ko"' ¦¦ Cf 54,50 OCCASIONAL CHAIRS 27.97 cushions ,, ...... , . 4>|.VU 69.50 INNERSPRING MATTRESSES 44.97 99.50 PLATFORM ROCKERS ... , ...... 49.97 Un ,on , Madawll , Nova and many other.. | ' &m M 79.50 INNERSPRING MATTRESSES ...... 49.97 119.50 PLATFORM ROCKERS 69.97 Sftft^^ 97# 44 50 BOX SPRINGS 29 97 139,50 PLATFORM ROCKERS .78.97 *WW'* J il ^ *°\« << 5J Sx PR NG I. \ . . \ W. 129.00 LOUNGE CHAIRS 67.97 •%*§ MONTHSGfl«JIX I ¥W<3 TtlIU PAYrrt I toil ^ ',nl< ^ ^Z * * | fl | 69.50 BOX SPRINGS [ ..44 97 m^I^T^^^l^^^^^^l^^^B^B^B^BHll^^a^^^B^^^^I^^^^BHi^B^BBlB^HB^fflfir §] ¦¦ P l ^ l l# 1 mMHHHBHal K^J )L^^j R^P>MI To Your Good Health EVERY YEAR IT GETS MORE "SUPER" ¦ ¦*>¦!¦ ^ > ¦-_»¦¦¦»¦¦_- * »¦ How Do You Stand Sir? M H I , M l ¦ ¦ ' ¦!¦¦ ¦ ¦ Mia '¦—««a— I I ¦! » ¦—' . PW " ' M ' Interesting Senate fri —i , m — — iii III _ , Letters to Th( Duel Looming Up False Doctrine Bouncy Editor AN INTERESTING rac« for • senator. Behavior Says Winona County ship from Massachusetts is shaping up. Js Unprojrtsilve interesting aspects of it Often Repeated io the Editor: One of the most ¦ will run for thie" ' Republican By SEN. BARRY GOLDWATER Normal According to . official reporte, is that a Lodge . the state of Henry Cabot Lodge, the LQS ANGELES—The only time I become By JOSEPH 0, MOLNER, M.D 56 counties in nomination. Not Minnesota are now operating former senator and 1960 vice presidential genuinely discouraged with my fellow man is "Dear Dr. Molner: Can when I encounter some intelligent, well-ih/orrh- and participating in commun- candidate, but his son George Cabot Lodge. parente do anything to stop ity mental health services, cd individual who insists on cherishing and re- their children from rocking peating what he must in his secret heart know and more are in the planning Interest is heightened by the iact that on then*hands and knees stage. Professional services to be a false definition. y in bed? among Democrats suggested to make this "Conservatives are recognized by their are now available to 63 per- 1. 's population race are Edward Kennedy, the President's stubborn refusal to spend money no matter how "We ha\e four children. cent of the state now from Winona. brother, and Edward McCormack, nephew worthy the need." • Our eldest daughter, —none here seems to ,be "Conservatives would immediately abolish six, finally stopped bump- The policy o! the next- speaker . ot the House. There 2. ing in bed when she was stagnation father than believe only in the survi- one of has been rivalry between these two fam- Social Security and five. The next one a four- while other countaes ' "¦ " , progress, ilies, . val of the fittest. year-old boy, is still going throughout the state are going despise, all government and 3. "Conservatives strong, as is our three- forward. Our taxes liere are George Cabot Lodge may be hoping, all would , if they could , give the several states year-old daughter, And now climbing nevertheless. ' aside, that If he is power superior to the national the baby, a boy. Just eight Considering the fact that 56 other considerations ""¦' ' - • ¦ ¦ .;¦-¦ ¦< opponent will be young Ken- government." . .;. ; —: . months old, recently got other Minnesota counties «an nominated his 4. ''Conservatives are all su- nedy. In 1952 the elder Lodge's career was up on his knees and start- afford to establish raentjal per-isolationists and would like ed rocking. health clinics for their people, crippled when John F. Kennedy defeated " to ' build -a ' Chinese wall and "When the last one start- then Winona citizens and flax- him for the Senate. Lodge's son would withdraw .f rom (he world in f or- ed, I could have cried to payers are certainly entitled to naturally like to . avenge that defeat by tress" America. " think of going through an- these services also. vanquishing another Kennedy. . 5. "Conservatives , being other four or five years of Locations of these mental themselves non-intellectual; have crib rocking. And th« ah- health '¦ centers are : Albert If he were nominated and elected , no respect for intellectual at- ah-ah sound they make.— Lsa, Austin, Bemidji, Crodks- '" Mrs. R.H." George would be the third Lodge to go to tainment. ton, Duluth, Fergus Falls* ;¦' " This list could become an ex- Grand Rapid* Little Falls, Lu- the Senate from . Massachusetts. Some . Most young children have . tensive one. You can make your verne, Marshall, Minneapojlis. years before, his father's senatorial serv- one sort of trick or another. own additions or variations . It Owatonna, Rochester, y St, , his grandfather , the elder Henry Cabot Daily News for Jan. 3 Con- representatives of noted clans. Tlic-rrrst and .major concern of the true con- have ways of making it known tained a reprint from the Chi- ' . *' servative is the perpetuation and safeguarding if they are.unhappy. They cry, cago Tribune of an editorial of freedom. whimper, sometimes moan, or ridiculing Secretary Freeman's lie in silent, obvious pain. effort to give the American HOW GOES THE logic of tha violent antl. farmer some favorable publi- Water Situation conservative? They don't bounce in bed and cheerily chirp if they are city. Now the reactionary The liberals , and I use this term hesitant- ¦ sick; ;. views of. the. Chicago Tribune Be Remedied ly and only because they themselves have claim- ar# so well known as to ire- Must ed, a position diametrically opposed to conserva- Your little ones- are not un- quire no comment, but by re- tism, raise their voices in unison demanding happy or unhealthy. They are printing the article in your DOWN IN -THE southwestern corner of federal aid to education. The having,fUn with a trick they own column .: it would srtem . conservatives op- happened to acquire. Arizona the mighty Colorado River crosses pose fcdcrnl aid to education; ergo, the con- THE WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND that you. give your endorse- ¦ So here are my suggestions: the international line into Mexico. Before servatives just don't want to spend any money — — . : ; ; —. . 1 ; . .— ^^ ~ — , ment to .an-vflrticleto so bitter * appear that, the great bulk of its water has been for anything and don 't believe in education. . 1—Don t let their bouncy fun and biased as^ lu- ¦ The United .States worry you. It's perfectly nor- dicrous. 'Nv '- '-- diverted to irrigate Arizona and .' • .California of America in its short ¦ ' ¦ ' ¦¦ ¦ ¦ history has spent more on universal public mal behavior. . . .- . . ' . ' ;• ": Mr. Freeman's effort is. at farmlands. But under treaty guarantee 2—Maybe your husband can least a refreshing change from education than any other government in his- AfeCo/7T7/c/r Puts Kennedy ' Mexico's farmlands must get 3.5 . million tory, and until the early find some way to fasten their those of his immediate pre- 1930s , the U, S. gov- cribs 't acre-feet a year. ernment was always overwhelmingly conserva- down tight, so you don decessors, which seemed to hear them squeak , rattle or consist of trying convince tive. . : . - . . ' Jo For some time .now, however , the wa- bump; the rest of the country that In an AwkwardPosition , THE GOVERNMENT 3—Do "you shut the door to farmers had been unduly flav- ter reaching Mexico has been becoming of the United States, By DREW PEARSON supporting John Birchites. through its land-grant state by the Ken- the children's room? If not, try ored over the rest of the pop- saltier and saltier, polluted by the Gila Ri- program and public school '- ¦ : nedy bill for aid to; public lands in western states WASHINGTON — [With the AFTER TALKING this over it. Maybe you are trying too ulation , and that for, them ver. The reason the Gila pollutes the Col- , has given great in- schools. ' hard to be good parents, and centive to higher education , and the men who election of John McCormack with his former secretary of (the farmers) to aspire to orado is a long story. It involves falling as speaker of the House of 2. By making it clear him- think yon have to hear every parity of income with doner established these policies were predominantly JFK , is still state, Chris Herter, he decid- little exuberant sound they water tables and deep irrigation wells conservative in their viewpoint. Representatives—now a cer- self that he, ed the only way to stop the components of the econotmy from which huge pumps lift brackish wa- tainty—three branches of (he against aid to church schools make. was unjustifiable. No nation on earth has a greater system of colleges and will push the rush to the right is to speak up 4—Be glad you have such ter which eventually gets info the river. ' federal government will be in and. in opposition. That is precisely The Tribune asserts chat private tmiycfsjfics supported by endowment the position which President aid to education bill which healthy, energetic kids. funds contributed by what Eisenhower plans to do. there is hidden cost of f oods private individuals, A ma- Kennedy wanted to avoid when McCormack was so instru- in the subsidies paid to farm- THE MEXICAN reaction ii nof a long jority of (he donors of these endowments would President Kennedy is delighted "Dear Sir: My brother lie promised Protestant cler- mental in blocking last year. at Eisenhower' ers. No mention is made of, tha story. It is brief , harsh and to the point. classify themselves, and would be classified by s decision to works as an embahmer in ; gymen at Houston there would The latter statement would tight the lunatic fringe, and fact that government subsidies Mexicans demand that Uncle Sam cut it the liberals, as conservatives. be complete separation of a funeral home. His hands help allay. a lot of doubting believes his influence will be are in "terrible condition. are paid to the publishers of out before any o Mexican farm land Js The conservatives^ dominant characteristic is church and state. Thomases who figure the Pres- m re decisive in preserving a bipar- f He was told it was 'em- newspapers and magazines, in ruined. There have been demonstrations. not his refusal to spend money or his opposi- A Catholic, JFK, will head ident is not going to push fed- tisan foreign policy, below cost postal rates; 5 Sulfur is one. There isn't much TREATMENTS. Jf *% £?,f^jj man spirt for freedom." you can Thin book mey plained do to change your surglol tr.itXt that it would he necessary for the \V. K. WllllE (1. It. Cl.OSWAY C. K. LlNII -RN Tho drama, presented hy •system. Possibly you could ap- l>rove ot utmost tli»t we ha»« devel- college , -or the .stale, to take over ihe/build- ruhlh'her. F.rec. Director Jiusineut Mar, Warner LoRoy, concerns tho lmportanro irv opm. Full deUlli o( ply n thin coat . of lacquer to JW' treitwent il»in ings lo bring the rent within reach of Ihe mid (-.'(lifer & Adv. Pirenfor l!)5fi anti-Communist rebellion Ihe parls that your life. No " b In Hungary, touch the skin, oblation I" w "» °°"' average married .student. The reduction W.J.COI.K AOOU'Il BllKMER II, Q, HYIMBI ¦ "Dear Dr. Molner : I am could be accomplished only if there were no Afamipi»i 0 L'ditor Cif j/ Editor Circulation. Mpr. 47 and stopped menstruat- reWELiloTMEDrCAL^dlNHfT real esiate taxes. No way was found to Pipers Are Coming ing . ItBapt , mm i 11, II. IlAflKCK V. 11, Kl.AtlGK R. J. LoStMSKI two years ago. Is it EieH.lor Snrlnn, Mo make the apartments tax-free. NEW YORK Ut) - Scottish possible for me to become J. . Comvosiny Sunt. Vrcst Supt. F.nuravino Sunt. I aiMluniii i - Kindly «nd m it etiti.lJ hands, pipers and dancers are pregnant? I have noticed iMf Nm fill B«,oK. I im Inttriite d In I The extension of use of Ihe Hilltop bar- Al. CJl.fiK (i' Hifirt'01,0 (I OKIK IN IIOliTK merging talents for a 12-wcek an Increase in size of the Jlnll lntormillim (Pimi chick lo>) I racks means there will he about 2Ms year's Chief /tccoimfmi t Sunday Editor tour of the United Stales and abdomen and my clothes la Nlrnli Q RicUlCelin Odwiilular J in which to find a solution to the problom. Canada next falll are beginning to tighten . I Inllimnullon] Mr.MBKIl 01' THE ASSOCIATED PHESi Groups represented include I ' if it is lo ho found, the time to start is Am I just imagining?— MAUt . the Argyll and Sutherland Mrs. A.F." | ^J already at hand.—Mankato Free Press. «*i!gglj$*» Highlanders ond the Royal I ¦ *BM»H , i Tlie Associated I'reaij Is entitled exclusively Scot s Greys, The latter regi- Pregnancy a year or more to the use' for republication of all tho local ment was founded in 1071. alter menstruation has ceas- }r«wN i Have not I commanded th»«? B« strong anil news printed in this newspaper as well as all "Charles, those protein tablets ' you suggested I get The presentation Is to open ed Is unlikely although it ap- of a good (our«g«; b» not afraid, neither b« A.I\ tiows dispatches. at Los Angeles in September, parently does occur , nltho' very [vat _} thou riumflysd; lor th» Lord thy Cod It with certainly do wonders for me — at the \ery next and the expedition will wind rarely. HavS your doctor do i Ihrtt whithersoever thou goe it. Jot. 1:9. ' Monday, January 8, 1962 counter I found the cutest hat!" up In New York. a pregnancy test, THE BRIGADIERS, the only Sons of the American Legion »ota State Legion convention parade after playing for only two Drum and Bugle Corps in Minnesota, will perform during the month*. The corps is made up of a.color guard , guideon bearers intermission at the annual Winona Winter Carnival square dance ¦ (14 drummers, 14 bugles) and the corps major . (Daily News ¦ "¦ ' ' - ' ' : " ~ ¦' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ at the St. Stanislaus auditorium Sunday at 3:30 p.m. The corps, photo). ' . -;. . " '/ ' .' .! "y .. '. ranging in age from 5 to 16, took second place in the 1963 Minne- Trophyy Prize Await Dancers at Jamboree A trophy will be presented to will include a South American the largest group from a single Dance by Miss Kathy Berg, Rush- ford, Minn., Miss Ann McAllister , home at 1804 B Ca- Square Dance Club who attend Bloomington , Minn., and Bill Zen- MR. AND MRS; DAN L. MCCEE are at MR. AND MRS. BEN L. Czaplewski Jr. are pictured in St. the annual Winona Winter Carni- ker, La Crosse, and the Briga- mino de la Cost a , Redondo Beach- Calif., where both are teach- Stanislaus Catholic Church after their marriage Dec. 30. The val Square Dance Jamboree Sun- diers , sons of the Amrican Le- ing at Wilmington Junior High School. The former Miss Inez bride is thei former .Miss C-arol Josw ick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. day sponsored hv the Winona Ac- gion Drum and Bugle Corps. A V. McCabe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs; . James W. McCabe , 518 8 H. P. Joswick, 978 Gilmore . Ave , aiid Mr. Czaplewski is the son tivity Group. ^i crack drill team which-includes 15 Kansas St., and Mr. McGce, son of Mr. and Mrs. James\ C. of Mr. and Mrs. Ben L. Czaplewr.ki, 661 E. Wabasha St. (Edstrorri. The dance will jtegin at 2 pori - boys from the 40-membcr corps McGce; Torrance, Calif., were married Dec. 27 at the Cathedral ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ will give a' demonstration on fac- :'' Sttidio) . • ¦ ' '' .' ' ¦' at St. Stanislaus auditorium and of the Sacred Heart. (Edstrom 's Studio) J ack Frost and his royal court ing movements and dismounted drill . . - ' : ' ; / will enter¦ with ft fanfare at 3:30 V' Carol Joswick, p.m. The "Brigadiers" have been Inez McCabe matching hats were of red and Taylor Lutheran headed by Capt. Allan L. Osborne silver net held by a. red velve- Ghurchwdmeh RAY BENEDETT, St. Charles, Jr., commanding officer of the teen bow. : Ben Czaplewski Minn., will be master of cere- Winona National Guard company. Designs Gown ' The flower .girl' s dress was fas- Schedule Meetings monies. Other callers will be How- They have been taught by Fred hioned similar to those of the Exchange Vows ard";. Ellsworth;/ . Austin , Minn. ; Hcyer, who is well known for his For Wedding TAYLOR, Wis. (Special )-Cir- bridesmaids. Her headdress wan Mr. and Mrs. Ben L. Czaplewski Hebery Boyett, Owatonna, Minn. ; Winona State College swing band , Miss Inez Veronica r|fcCabe made of a circle of red and sil- Jr. are at home at 206V4 Harvester cles of Taylor Lutheran Church Cliff Carson, Rochester, Minn. ; and by Fred Got h, who has dis- ver net falling to her shoulders 'Pascb ' fashioned the Chantilly we and St., after a wedding trip in Wis- meet as follows: Sarah Circle at Irwin . ,:La . 'Crdssti, Wis. ;. Art tinguished himself as leader of Os- bridal satin gown she -*ore for and held by a red bow. The at- consin and Illinois, The " former the home of Mrs. Henry Matson Grimm, Tied Wing, Minn., and man Shriners Temple dru m and her marriage to Dan Deltoy Mc- tendants carried red and white Norm Indvick , ,"Minni . Miss Carol Joswick, daughter of today at 8 p.m., Mrs., Matson, Lanesboro bugle corps, St. Paul , and who is Gee, son of Mr. and Mrs. James carnations and the flower girl car- A cash prize will be awarded to responsible for organizing Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Joswick, 978 hostess; Ruth Circle, 2 p.m. Tues- many C. McGce, Torrance, Calif;, Dec. ried a basket of : red and white Gilmore Ave., and Mr. Czaplew- the square Dance Club who sends other drum and bugle corps in 27 at the Cathedral of the Sacred rose petals. ski; son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben L. day at the home of Mrs. Ingval a square or more from the furth- the Twin Cities. : daughter Heart. The bride is the BRIDE'S mother wor« Czaplewski, 661 E. Wabasha, were Iverson, Mrs. Alice Gunderson, as- est distance. Every spectator must wear a of Mr. and Mrs. James William THE * married at 10 a.m. Dec. 30 in Sti sisting hostess; Rachel Circle at The intermission spectacular carnival button . McCabe , 518 Kansas St. sea green velvet dress with match- ing accessories and the bride- Stanislaus Catholic Church. the home of Mrs. Lloyd Nehring Red poinsettias decorated the The Rt. Rev, Msgr. N.. F. Grul- groom's mother wore a rose col- Wednesday at 2 p.m., Mrs. Neh- Europe Uses Clothes church for the ceremony perform- ored silk crepe dress with navy kovvski performed the ceremony in ring, hostess; Martha Circle Wed- Egyptian Girl ed by the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Har- a Christmas setting with poinset- accessories. nesday at 8 p.m. at the home of Dummy of Jacqueline old J. Ditfman. Mrs. Joseph Or- A dinner in the . Cathedral 7th tias on fhe altar. The St. Stanislaus Mrs. Harley Simonson , Mrs. Sim- Finds Old Gold lowski was organist and Charles girls choir sang with Sister Mary (AP) Street club room followed the cer- onson , hostess; Rebecca Circle COPENHAGEN, Denmark Von Wald , Eyota, Minn., uncle of mony. Decorations at the recepv Edward as organist. . Thursday at 8 p.m. at the home Coins in Ditch — A clothes dummy with the the bride, sang "O Holy Might," A LATIN AMERICAN dance will be performed at the Winter tion from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. at the of Mrs. T. B. Schansberg, Mrs. features of Jacqueline Kennedy is "Dear Lord Accept Our Hearts Flamingo Room of the Hotel Wi- MISS MARY Jo Wagemaktr, Carnival Square Dance Jamboree by three students from Winona CAIRO (AP) — A schoolgirl being marketed in Europe for , Olivia , Minn., was maid of honor Lester Hanson assisting; Naomi . This Day'' and "Ave Maria " the nona included a wedding cake Circle Friday at 2 p.m.. at the State College. Left , to right rehearsing the dance are Miss Ann playing in a ditch found a jar shopwindow . displays, a Danish latter while the bride placed a by the bride's and Miss Mari-Lynn Anderson, Du- firm announced today. which was made , and Kathy Czaplewski, Wi- home of Mrs. Richard Gatjke, McAllister , Bloomington , Minn., Bill Zenker, La Crosse, Wis.; containing 288 gold coins dating : bouquet of roses at the Blessed maternal grandmother, Mrs. Rich- luth Virgin 's altar. nona were . bridesmaids; Richard and Mary Circle Jan. 16 at 8 p.m. and Miss Kathy Berg, Rushford, Minn. (Daily News photo) back 10 centuries , and •archcolp- Francesco Lopez, a Spanish- ard Von Wald Sr., Chatfield. En- in the church parlors with Mrs. born artist who designed the dum- circling the cake were branches Gabrych, Winona , was best man gists speculated it may be part of CHANTILLY lace covered the and Robert Hogenson, Winona , and Robert Amundson and Mrs; Arne my, said -he -wtfs "inspired by of California Holly. Lein. as hostesses. the treasure of a caliph who Mrs. Kennedy's serene beauty, in upper bodice of the bride 's prin- ' ¦ ¦ ' For a wedding trip to Redondo John Pikarski, Chicago , were ¦ ¦ • . cess style long sleeved gown and groomsmen: Ted Czaplewski, Designers Set ruled Egypt in the 10th century particular her piquant face and Bench, Calif., where the couple! CIVIC ASSOCIATION A.D.' . "/;: her fine figure . which is so easy formed a scalloped neckline; Her will make their home the bride brother of the bridegroom, and bridal train consisted of two long Stanley Czaplewski ushered. ' The Winona Civic Association Patterns With The girl, Alda Mohammed , 9, to put clothes on." chose a two-piece fur and wool will meet Thursday at 8 p.m; at Lopez designed the face from panels of lace which extended blend green dress. A matching The bride's floor-length white sat- said she found the gold while from the dropped-back neckline. in gown was fashioned with long-* the Winona Athletic Club. A busi- Eye on Men ; two wall-sized portraits of Mrs. neck scarf was fastened with a playing hide and seek with her Kennedy. ness meeting will precede the ' ' Her . Vjl was held by a rhine- ' ¦ ' ¦ ' ' ¦ couples address ¦ white orchid . The pan- ¦ sleeved lace bodice and lace 7-year-old. brother. ¦ ¦ ¦ lunch and refreshments. By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON . stone tiara edged in lace. S h e els down the front of the skirt The director of the Islamic Ex- in Redondo Beach is Hollywood and on the chapel train. A lace NEW YORK (AP) - Men like carried a bouquet of white roses Riviera , I804B Camino de ia Costa. GET-TO GETHER CIRCLE cavations Department , Dr. Gamal centered with a white orchid. crown held her veil and she car- women. Uddin Mehrez, ordered the site Police Break llp Get-To-Gether Circle will meet Miss Ramona Johnson, Hastings, THE BRIDE ii a graduate of ried white flowers. This is what more than 200 guarded. He said there was a pos- received The bridal attendants wore red Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. with Mrs. Minn;, was maid of honor and Cotter High School and T. M. Buscovick, 467. Huff St. fashion writers concluded Sunday sibility the treasure of Caliph Al Scramble to See her B.A, from the College of Saint brocaded dresses made with scoop Moezz, who conquered Egypt 10 Miss Connie Hagen, cousin of the ~ afters the New York Couture , Teresa. The bridegroom is a grad- necklines and short sleeves. They GITTENS LEID EL UNIT centuries ago might be dis- Brigitte brid e Manhattan Beach , Calif., - 1 . Bardoi was bridesmaid. Best man w a s uate of Valley City High School. wore small crowns with veils and LA CRESCENT, Minn. (Special) Group intensely probed the sub- covered. Valley City, N. D., and Valley carried white chrysanthemums. ject , "What do men like?" ¦ COURCHEVEL , France . - William Thomas, Valley City, —Gittens-Leidel -Unit 595, Ameri- N. D; and groomsman was Ben City State Teachers. College. Both The mothers of the coupl e wore in the Italian newsmen and photograph- , white can Legion Auxiliary will meet The lesson was presented ers converged on Brigitte M,, McGee, Torrance, brother of have done graduate work at Col- corsages. Tuesday at 8 p.m. Alert Out for Bardot's orado State College, Greeley, Colo. in the club- form .. of the international silk ski chalet Sunday demanding pic- the bridegroom. Hib Hill , Monti- THE AMERICAN Legion Mem- rboms. Initiation of new members show with some shapely, sloe- Bad Check Passer tures and interviews. cello, Minn., and Richard Von The bride teaches music and orial Club was decorated with ev- will be held at this meeting. English and the ' bridegroom eyed teachers modeling silky Vacationing BB refused. . The Wald Jr., Chatfield , Minn., uncle ergreens and red candles in a SPRINGFIELD , Minn. ¦ r^M^^tmmmmimi^mmmmmammmaTmdwm statewide alert was out Saturday to break down the door. from 2 to 5 p.m. Both the bride WHITEHALL, Wis. (Special)- peal.. ' .. ' . - for a bad check passer, operating PAULA VON Wald, cousin of Wilmington, Calif. and bridegroom are graduates of The Whitehall Hospital Auxiliary The study was thorough. It be- Ray Benedett in this southern Minnesota area A swarm of the French movie the bride and daughter of Mr , and The bridal dinner was held at Cotter High School. The bride at- will meet Tuesday at. 2 p.m. with gan with wild , woolly and sleek since early December. star's friends emerged and fought Mrs, Christian Von Wald, Eyota, the Hiawatha Room Dec. 26. Par- tended St. Catherine's College, St. Mrs. Knut Amble as hostess. linen-looking coats and suits. It LEWISTON FLOWER SOCIETY Louis Adams , Brown-:.; County off the invaders , who had Minn., was flower girl and Jay tics for the bride-elect were given swarmed across the border from , Paul , and is employed as an occu^ continued; with costumes for ' ¦' LEWISTON, Minn —Members sheriff , said the checks In all Boyd cousin of the bride and son In Long Beach, Calif., by Mrs. pational therapist. The bridegroom EVANGELICAL WOMEN sports, beach , daytime, cocktail , cases have been made out to a the Italian side of the Mt. Blanc of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Boyd, Red- Frank Cook, Mrs. J . C. McGce of the Lewiston Flower Society area when they heard is a senior at St. Mary's College. WHITEHALL, Wis. (Special)- evening and, indeed , through the will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. Larry Christiansen , purporting to Miss Bar- field, S. V., was ring bearer. and Mrs. G. J. Christiansen and The parents of the bridegroom- The Evangelical Lutheran Church night. All was spun courtesy of live in rural Gibbon , and are rep- dot had arrived for a vacation. The maid of honor and brides- by Miss Connie Hagen and in Wi-. at the home ol Mrs. Edmund Police broke up the fight. elect entertained at the bridal din- women. Pigeon Falls, will meet the silkworm. Kiese. resented as payments for farm The maid wore street-length sheaths of rotia by Miss Ramona Johnson at ner at the Hotel Winona at 8 p.m, Thursday with the Mmes. Otis labor. only casualty was a camera holiday red velveteen -with red the home of her parents , Mr. and ruffles and full tossed into a snowbank. and silver net oversklrrs. Their Mrs, Ernest Johnson. Dec. 29. The bride-elect was hon- Burt, Richard Hoff , Helmer Nep- "Men like LADIES AID Sheriff Adams said investiga- skirts," the commentator an- -i— ored at a shower at the Athletic erud and Lawrence Tomtcr as The Ladies Aid of the Church tion showed there is no such mon ^ T"" *"^¦•WP ^^WnM ^Mn ^^HMMMmHWHMMMBHMiMMMMHPMMMa ^WHaMMPI Club Nov. 6. hostesses. nouhced. Girls flounced onto ¦ the runway in crinkly silk crepes of the Brethren will meet at 2 living in the Gibbon territory. The 25TH p.m. Thursday nt the home of checks, usually; drawn for $35 or ANNIVERSARY WOMAN HURT IN FALL that rustled and rippled. Mrs. C. E. Whetstone HOUSTON, Minn. - Mr. and "Men like sheer dresses with , 85 Lennox $40, have been signed by Earl W. Mrs. Arthur Schaale, 321 W Nelson , also established as spur- Mrs. Earl Johnson , Houston Rt. 1', Mill St., suffered a fractured left long, tight sleeves , " the voice de- 'S will observe their 25th wedding clared authoritatively. Exotic, ious, the sheriff said. STEINBMJEH wrist Sunday morning when she anniversary with open house at fell on an icy sidewalk while black-eyed ladies appeared in RACHEL CIRCLE Since Dec, 2, reports of such the Money Creek Methodist church walking^o chinch. She war. rest- nude black chiffon that covered ETTRICK , Wis. (Special(-Ra- checks being cashed have come parlors Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m. ing comrorlably this morning at up everything, and yet didn 't. chel Circle, French Creek LCW , from Faribault , Madelia , St. No formal invitations have been Winona General Hospital with a "Men like ladies to he provoca- will meet Jan. JT», nt a p.m. at James, New Dim, Jackson , I.e Semi-Annual sent. cast on her wrist. tive. " As if they didn 't already the home of Mrs. Lawrence Sueur , Mankato , Lambcrton and know this , fashion writers duti- Thompson, Springfield, They were usually fully scribh' cd tho idea , also tak- passed at liquor stores, Adams said. MEDICINO PRO BONO PUBLICO ing note of a slinky, black silk SEWING CIRCLE ¦ shantung at-home costume, very The -Sewing Circle of St. Mar- SHOE CLEARANCE bare at the top. tin's Lutheran Church will meet Chef' s trick: After taking baked Wednesday nt 7:30 p.m. in Hie potatoes from the oven , roll them They also mode note of a gently to loosen the skin from thought - provoking three - piece church social rooms, Mrs . Harry OF BETTER GRADE SHOES Malenke and Miss Esther Schmidt the pulp. Do sure to protect youi pool-sitter suit by Mr. Gee. The will bo hostesses. hand with n kitchen "mitt. " hooded green and white silk print Nationall jacket covered tne little girl all y Advertised Brands — At Definitely Reduced Prices the way to her brief , flared skirt. When It slipped off , it left her barely covered at all. Red Cross Shoes 10,99 to u.oo now 7.90 to 9.90 "Men love the childish touch , " ¦¦¦ ¦¦¦ To illustrate this, models too ff*p hi i^¦ ¦¦ . i . i $/¦ " " shapely- to lw>..M:hi!drcn.„.jriinced, —^m Rhythm Steps 12.95 to 16,95 now 8.90 to 10.90 forth in dainty silk print dresses with smocked yokes and self Frame Your Portrait* | belts. Joyce 8.95 to M.95 now 6.90 to 9.90 "Men are attracted to long, During Our sleeky black. They can't resist the exotic look , either ," said the lady. Life Stride 7.99 to 12.99 now 5.90 to 8.90 She pointed out that this, effect FRAME SALE STIFF TREATMENT was best achieved with lightly collars and cuffs were worn as a preventive fitted Oriental or Indian printed Trampeze 7.95 to 10.95 now 5.90 to 7.90 Celluloid silk sheaths. Up to 50% Off against all sorts of diseases. Of course, we know i nowadays. In recent years, medical research "Men ere enchanted by one- Selby Arch Preservers i6.95 to i8.es better shoulder dresses, happily created Some frames reduced even now 12.90 has exploded a whole series of such fallacies. We from clouds of chiffon with giant morel are now living in the healthiest era the world has flowers on it. They aro doubly so Snow Boots 8,95 to 15.95 now 6.90 to 10.90 known. Every day metHcal science makes ad- with dresses lacking shoulders al- Not every size in every style ever together. " . . . vances toward preventing disease . . . alleviating But do men , especially the sec the complete selection In our Nolo; Special prite* «r« on clow-out parftrni only. Staple and carryover ctylac cannat be included. suffering . .. prolonging human life. When you are y short ones, like Iho.ie tall , tall , window. take advantage of these new effective treatments silk turbans that wrap tip to at ill , least a foot and a half high? No- HK hy seeing your physician. Then, should he recom- body asked or answered this ques- ^mmmmmm mend medication, we'll be glad to fill his prescription tion , but these in brilliant hues f cd&JbwwLStudio 69 \ promptly and carefully, topped the models' daytime cos- Ea»t Fourth m>i*mfm **»^^ Sp . ^ In Winona County Yoi/ Gof ing the holes with a coarse nee- ' ¦ 1 : dle.; . :; ; ' ." " ; . . ".„ y. . - . In 1890 a St. Louis doctor con- WARRANTY DEED The best way to thaw frozen cocted a food for invalids and in- Sutlt S, Rockwell to Howard W. Rock- Pipe Trquble? • peanut, butter. well vet ux—Lots 1 «nd 3, Block 5, Bel- pipes is to wrap h, eavy cloths fants, It was mont " Add. , to Winona. ¦ . . . ' ¦¦ " ' '"'',", '.' m'J . " ' "* ' "'" ' '¦—"¦" ' . ~ Lyle Northrop ct u* to Mllo D. Nelson e| il-Parl ol . 5'/f ol 5WU of Sec. . 12-. Readl a Book 107-J. et- ux to Did you know that just by flush- Ernesl G, L^noseth jerold W. . No? Some Tips Docrwschter et ux—Port ol Lot 1, Sobd. ing hot water down your kitchen ip Sec; 15 105-5 lying W. of highway and,part , By AP NEWSFEATURES of finishing material , a practice and bathroom drains each day of- Lot ?, Subd. Sec . 1-105-5 lylno W. of which helps to preserve the HOME — COMMERCIAL — INDUSTRIAL || 1 1 ¦ By ¦A. ¦f. SHIRA , J hiahway. Home handymen like to pass you can usually prevent clogging? * , ' .- . ' ' " y '/ y ' Howard Lee et ux to - Gary L. Kosen et brush , cut a small "V" for var- There are many M^^^ ' , along bits of information they have simple steps Holiday Planti ai—W'/j- ol NW!i Of Sec ,4-105-5 and .SW'.i picked up- over the yedrs and nish or "S" for shellac (and so a person can take to avoid plumb- of SW'i Of Sec. 31-104-5. on) into the handle. This is the time, of Ihe year \ ihcn the beautiful flowering plants Vcmon Lee ct ux lo Gary L. Kosen et which ' might be helpful to: oth- ing trouble throughout the house. I al—W><2 ol NW'. i of Sec. 6-105-5. ' ¦ that were so gay and colorful dui ing the Christmas season begin to . Florence M. Dambcnek el ux to James ers. : . : '. . ' ;. - .. WHEN YOU have applied a paint Barring age, a good plumbing sys- lose their freshness and will soon assume a faded appearance. Con- M. Frankard 'et ux—Pert o( NE'i ol NEU Here are some tips that may ' or varnish remover and are ready tem installed by a: competent ' ol -Sec; ' 34 . and part of Gov 't Lot J , Sec: frequently , as in previous years son ic inquiries h ave been received ask- j •¦ be of assistance to you around the to scrape off the softened plumbing contractor will give trou- can be so " J7-107-7. - . ' . finish , ing^how tbry handled t! icy will bloom again. Herman W: Welsman et ux to Solomon house and in the workshop: use a dull rather than a sharp ble only when the householder for- Wclsman—W .' j ol Lot 7, Block 9, O.p. of | gets, or is unaware, that the sys- There is no reason why be.iuliful holiday plants should be dis- j - - ' ' -j When trying to hammer a small putty knife to lessen the danger of Winono. , . - ' tem should get carded as Soon as their blooming nas ended .- -especially, - -if they were .; John B. Konkcl et ux to Ronald Nelson nail or brad in a corner where gouging the wood. • the same consid- -S'.'i ol .NE'/„ N'.j ' ol MW'i ol , SE'.i , Sec. eration and simple received as ' gifts with sentimental I "" : : ¦ ¦' ' space is at a premium , hold the When you want to coat ordinary maintenance - . • ' ' ' : ! S-lOB-7. he gives his; automobile. lies attached to them. Many can ! somewhat., darkened corner of /a - John D. Hasnlnaer el ux to Academy of nail or brad with a pair of ordin- nails and screws with aluminum he carried ovef lo bloom again in [ basement , with a .light occasion^ Our Lady of Lourdes—Lot I?, Block 5. ary tweezers. y paint to keep them from rusting, An authoritative booklet titled Cummlngs, Vila i. Gould's Add. to ,W1- VPlumbihg Care and Reoair" is another season, it a little time and | watering, until spring. On the ar- j ilpna. ' dump them into a container of " to give them the Glen B . Hassinger et. ux to Academy of WHEN USING pliers or « available for 10 cents. Write to f - trouble is tnkcn '' ; rival of warm weather the pot ;; the paint and the/i pour off the Our Lady .61 Lourdes- Lol 12, Block 5. ^^m m prolon g their . wrench on a surface which might the Plumbing-He^ting-Cooling In- '^^^ ' nccessarv¦ care to !' can he buried to the rim in a; Cummlngs, Vila 8. Gould' paint. ; ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ s Add. lo Winona. be damaged by the metal , wrap formation Bureau , 35 E. Wacker hfe • : sheltered ' place ' 'in the garden , in ; Susan M. Height ct mar to Academy of j. When you want to brighten a Our Lady, ol Lourdes—Lol 12, Blftc k 5. adhesive tape around the jaws of Dr., Chicago 1. First , let- us lake up the poin- : the border, or among the shrubs.; . , dark foyer, use resilient floor ¦ Cummings, Vila A Gould's Add. to Winona. the tool The booklet covers 20 categories settia. the . .tradilioiial' - (Christmas ' At this time the stem of the plant : Thcrn Machine Co. to Leonard J. Mer- . tiles in a light , solid color. plant and perhaps the most popu- can be cut back to aboui six ' chicwllf el Al—Lots -1, 2 and 3, Block 2. When you have to scrape, off . —everything from drains, "fittings lar of all. If -.given. . Ihe ': proper ; inches, It; should , make now growth W.ipastiay/ Add. lo Good view: old , dry glue that threatens to WHEN PAINTING a wall, try and water closets to thawing and :¦ Caroline Rlnn to Marvin L. Hanson et preventing, care, the colorful bracts may last during -the summer ,-, if given some ux—Lot 1 ol Oullot 10, . Auditor 's. Plat of be stubborn , soak . the. old glue starting at the right side and frozen pipes, noises in - ' of- January, ' or long; '. ' and kept moist. Be- i Lewiston ,"Wo-,t'. Side/' wilh household vinegar to soften moving to the left , a procedure the plumbing system and dra in- until the end' . . fertilization" Robert J, Selover. el ux to William Corn- warm " tem- ' , it; . " -' " ." ' • ' - •< that -will keep you from constant- , ing the " plumbing in a vacant rr. .They do best¦ in . . fore frost occurs in tlie fall . iLJ rorlh—Lol, 32, Blgck 4, Johnstone 'l Add . . . :; . . : , WHATEVER YOUR WIRING NEEDS ... peratures under- ' -moist renditions can be taken indoors where it; lo Winona. When you want to identify a ly wielding the brush across your house. .. 'Margaret : Stlr.noman . et al to William WE CAN DO THE JOB ... EXPERTLYI ahri 'will .oven '. endure' considerable- . should bloom again , if given;suit- ; ' brush used for a particular type body. If you are left handed , A few suggestions included: ' Cornforth- Lot 32, Block 4, .Johnstone' s! "•¦'- Use a "plumber' sunlight;' able care. - - - . ' .. . . . Arid, to Winona.- ;' move left to right. . s friend ," a It's easy to pay more than our low, low, competitive prices ' The azalea requires an acid- soil : Ralph J-C.irlhlom et ux to Leo -Hlttn'er- When you have made a wire plunger , to clear simple clogged . ^ el ux-W:iy /. of Lot lft. : Block 15,- Fair Association-Part of Lots 17. and U. AFTER FLOWER ING, the plant .' . E. C. ; . . . but you won't get a better wiring job! All our work il and the amount present when Hie Homillon's Add, lo Winona. ! St. Cnarles limits. splice and want to solder it , you drain lines. And periodically check and ' Donald Small/ ward, by quard.lan, ; to should be dried off gradually plant .was received will tend to -Zab eth Sclovtr Rees ct mar lo William will get a neater job if you hold the U-trap below sinks and lava- guaranteed. Call 4578 for Free estimates. ' Corrilorth -Lot 32, Block 4, John-.tone ' s : Winona County Agricultural 8. . Industrial. rested in a warm place .such as a ' ' and .24, the spidering iron under the joint tories for any potentially clogging ] disappear. This , -can lie replaced Add. 16 'Winona.' ' - . j Fair Association-Part of Lots 17 by giving it an -application of -a ! Richard- .S. Sejover et ux to William i St; Charles limits. rather than over it. materials. . by - 'guardian, lo teaspoonliil of ' aluminum ' sulphate. Cornforth—Lot 32, Block 4, Johnston' s' Add. ' : Robert Small, ward, When you are putting up studs If the water closet tank fills ; lo .Winona: Winona County Agricultural & Industrial • RIC j EL Also, a feeding of a liquid plant Albert F..' Fellr et ux to Thomas- M. ! Fair Association-Part of Lots 17 and 24, which must ; be exactly the same too 'much or not enough , try bend- ' limits. food will be beneficial , ; Riika el ux -W' j ol Lol 4, Block. 17, E. C. "j SI. Charles distance apart ,' cut a piece of wood ing the rod attached to the metal ; ' ' Hamilton's Add. to Winona No. 2. I . Donna Small, ward, by guardian, to Wi- the proper lengt h'. ' BAUER When the plant . has , . . completed- , Henry L. Enqel el ux to Lyle J. Gordon : nona County Agricultural 8. Industrial Fair , and use it for tank floaty upward or downward. Association—Part of -Lots 17 and 24 , St. Ihe spacing rather than 225 East Third Stree Telephone 4578 its flowering, keep il in a . warm --E. 30 It. of W' .-. ol Lois I and 2. and.' measuring • An uneven shower spray can ^ Oil Charles limits. E. 30 It ., ol WVj of N' T 'OI Lot 3, Block 40,'I each time. probably by lighted place and weil-wnteied fiforklrin . Margaret Small, ward, by guardian, to. be remedied remov- (,. (ridiislrlfl OR while new*-. growth, is forming. Brantly .P. - Cliappe' ll el ux to J. R. Winona County Agricultural l After-: the weather has become Chappell et ux-S. 100 It. of Lot 10. Block Fair Association—Part of Lots .17 . and - 24, ,33, P.P. of Winona. :. St. Charles limits: warm and settled in the springs Donald F. Ehmanh e-i .ux to Sunred Cor- LIMITED WARRANTY DEED . the pot can be buried to the rim •porallon-W-. 70 II. ol 5. 42 fl. 1 In. "of S. Charles Jaeow el ux to Ruth Thode— outdoors as indicated . .- " ' above ' for Ii9 - ft. " -of Lot.28, Subd. of Secy;21-107-7. Lot 9, Block 21, Laird's Add. to Winona. Lawrence. M. Saltier- : - et .'ux to Malcolm M. C. Lltcher et ux to; Village of Lew- . . - ' ' '^ ' GAS' the poinsettia , and handled the K, Bailey et ux—Lot- 2. Block I, Smith's iston—Part of Outlet ..E, .Auditor ' s Plat of same way in the fall. ; i First Add. to St . Charles. Lewiston "East Side." ~ <; I( -K; Schulz et ux: to William J." DECREE: OF DISTRIBUTION Walters ct , iix- bra M. Baughmin, decedent, to Adam THE CYCLAMEN i«, perhaps, -Lol 1, Block 4-,. Dunn' s . Subd. in Go.odvicv/,. except the tt. 153 ' ft. RauiJhman-'-N. 20 It: of L-of 4 and N. 20 " Lot 7, Block 15, 0.P. the hardest of the holiday plants thereof and part, ol Lot 11, Rudolph' s . Plat It. of E. 10 fl. of . lylnq ' SW'ly. thereof , . . of Winona. to keep growing, in the .home, but ¦' ' ' '' Schulcr Chocolates, Inc.,' to Sunred Corp. ' ' ¦ ¦" Whichever You Choose, I one of the most beautiful. - - Its N. . 5 It. -ol .- 'S. 155 fl. of W. 70 ft. of i blooming can be prolonged by Lot 2S, Subd: Sec. 21-107-7 . You Con Depend On keeping it in a cool , . Mary Erdmin to ioann Brand ft al— ! well-liglitcd Part ol SE-'-i ol SW' i ol Sec. J4-105-8. Building in Winona : room during the day, hut not iii Alvin -T-. . . Pagol et ''..il to Paul Miemleli : direct sunlight , and : in a cool »-l ux-W. ,70 II , . 61 . Lot 36. Drew,. Mead ! 1962 dollar volume .: \ . 596,666 &. Simpson's Lands In "Winona. . ;¦¦; LENNOX j iooirij or the ba-iement , at night. ' ¦ Residential ...... lOOO Leo J. T. Bran et 'al ' Id Vlllaqe nl. - ,...... 39,404 ' After blooming has ended , the Goodview—Part of Loi. 17, SUbd. Sec. 20- j Commercial . watering can be reduced gradu- 107- 7 lor . street purposes. i Public inon- Heating Equipment! | Phlllpp Sauer et al to David Sauer et ' " • '¦ ' ,.' ;;. ally, as this plant is one that .ux—Lol 3, Block . 23, Laird's Add, to ; . . taxable ). '/...... '. .., . 55.262 ! snould go through a rest period. Winona . New houses ...... 0 v Glenn . E. La Bnrre ' to Village of Good- Their value ... :•¦..'.. P : A light watering every two weeks view—Part of Lol 5, Subd. . Sec . 20-1O7-7 is sufficient. -.- for street purposes.. Volume same dale Farmers COop. Creamery of WyallvHie '" ' ' ' ;y It can be kept in a cool dry - i96oy.y,:.; .... o ' ' ¦ "¦ to Herbert L. PrUdoehl el ux—Part of SEU ¦ " ¦' " ¦ ¦ ¦ - IH^^^^^^^H ^iiiHi^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii&- < iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Hi^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii - iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii " -' - ^HiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiV ! . . . . ^^^H^^^^^B ' " basement: until spring when it can ol . NWU of.Sec. .'33-106-E. be handled as outlined above. QUIT CLAIM DEED S Nearly 18 million families in the When taken into Ihe house in the CD. Dixon et ux to Gladys M. Dlxfen— United States own dogs. S: 54 It. ol Lot 5, Block 35, O.P , of St. late summer, the cyclamen can ¦¦ 'Charier,. . ,' . ¦ : be repotted in fresh soil. In doing Arnold M; BelvCrud , et ux to. John B. Clement—Blocks 2 and 3 and Hotel Prop- this, the crown of the ttibcr should " Building' erty , iri Miller , i Ellsworlhls Subd. " . In jmfi (&& be above the level of the soil in Minnesota Cily. :: ' Service ~? the pot. Gustav A,. Gilsdorf to Harrison B. Nathe ^P> ^ et al—All ol- Block- S, . Horner, lying- 'N. "of •U. - . S. Highway No. ' 61. AND NOW, we come to the beau- Edwin Belter et ux lo Alvin Kohner— tiful gloxinia. While in bloom It Part ol W'.-j bl NW V« lying S. ol ditch ; mk house-wiring check-up! mm\mmm9*^^ mmt part ol W. 70 acres ol i^Li^H ^^^^MHHHI ¦ ^^ 1 should be kept in a light place, | WW 61 SE' . and S-SW'i bl Sec 20; W.. 35 acres ol'''NW'4 ^W^BHF Basement but not in direct sunlight. The soil (of-NEU and NW of . MW'- 4 of Sec. - 29-105-7 ; should be kept moist , but over- I . Lena- A. Boyscn to Alvin Kohner—S. 20 ( rods ol Vi. 16 rods of SW'i ol NEW of watering should be avoided. : Sec. 33-106- 8 except E:. 114.6 It. ol S. 125 When through blooming, the wa- II .- inereor. ¦ g^ tering can be discontinued and the M. C. Lltcher el. ux to E. E. Gremels- ' pot placed in ihe basement for boch—Part of Outlet E, Auditor 's Plat of if ' Lewiston "East . Sfdc," GEO. KARSTEN :;Fmd ont now y our':j ^oj0Wi oi^

You'll feci much more secure when you know the complete facts about your home's Complete systems and ,.. ,, .. ,!,,,,¦.. , . . ¦ .¦ ,.. . ., i . i conversion burner^ . , .u...... ,, . , ...... , ,j .;.;.:.. .: ;Ta mane I .1 in 1 . mil i inn iiii*^—«

You CAN buy for loss , but you NEVER AGAIN thot ilch Ueling can get the BEST for just a when your tollol overflowi little bit more. •" TOILAFLEX To arrange f or' yom^ FREE ' HO USEPOWER check-up Toilet J^HOUI plunger Ordinnry plun|;rr9 jtist rirm'l kriit propcily. Tlicy pcfuiit compirsscil air and water to splash l>ack. Thin yon not only linvc n mcsi, but you QUALITY SHEET ' loie 'IliC very ptrmtite you nrcil to Send this coupon to clcer the utntxiittiun. NSP METAL WORKS Willi "Toilnllci", rsprcmly itr.MKnn) for toilPti, no nir or untcr enn es- HAROLD OFENLOCH cape. The lull pirisute plows tlnouKh the clouijiii K ni»«i mid inuliej it --S7W- '''C' ""' "~ "ST Z rintiStr"'—Phone 'doVn. oirf'ini»i! " ' NORTHERN STATES POWER COMPANY • DOutit sm cur. ooum r cnf isi/Fir J • UCSIUNtD '° rit " A' ANULI • CtNUMJ IT81LI, CAN 1 *'"SKID ANOI1ND TOI1 OIV1S AIH1K.MT 111 • TAI'tfltO ^!">*1S^P^ "Uflil ' *2 '"Hy goamntrstl Complete rnaforinls for knockdown. m AT HARDWARE STORES fVERYWHERE C^fi flfl ^------.--^--....-..-- I 6'xB' x6' high ... J/^OBUU ["" " ; ¦¦ Complete mfltet'lnli for knockdown. C^l Cfi I HOUSEPOWER . < £ ¦ ] 4'x6' x6' fiiflb 4>jl»DU ¦ ! NORTHERN STATES POWER COMPANV I ! < ALSO SEE VS FOR , I " ' ¦ : POURING WOOL /¦ , . . th» ¦ . ¦ 1 s I * i^g. ¦ f t, ' \ 'L. ""'r* ) > •: ( i-ZxtZ-' . ' i mumnw, ', j INSULATION i ' IjtfP) \vfjSftfl - $1.30 ffZT.\ Please have a qualified ckctitca l contractor telephone to make "I . \ f ¦ ' ' I ¦' . **^Th^ .; iEUcil l»IC rj m-m . • \.; PRE FINISHED BIRCH OR OAK arrangements for Gr: PANELING ...,„. *„, $11.84 I '; INAME ¦ | WASHABLE WHITE J '~~ ! 'I : " ¦ J 8-1 002 tor fc- [CEHJ^^ ADDRESS ! : ^ Phono 11 ! "¦ « MmMji^1^ ^^M. ^ Quick, R«llabl« M? \ ^1 CITY ; | 'Sm Service - Low F ELECTRIC28 COMPANY ¦ ¦ — M? Main St. LUMBER S — - - > i ^Lcotnpotl»iv« Prices! * I I^TCMnCI I I I ~ IVEniMEkL COMPANY &)k\. JK Phone: • 8-1002 ¦ TELEPHONE , .. , ^ . , * Call the Lumber Number 8-3667 NUMBER...... [ j -^L| ^ Day97s6 ' • 8'1620 mf^F * 573 East 4th Street Duane c--f .^..., .... , .,^-^.,, ,. ., ,.,^-.. ,,, _ ^ ,, .... .,. , ....,. _ _ I ^fll l|P*|^fp rvV" or Night Jackels, Mgr. —...... ^^™ . "¦ ¦• »* ¦" »¦ B ^ •• — — , 4 Design Sol^ Winona Metal BIO GEORGE! By JULES LOH * About a year ago architect Les- Building; Job t er Cohen designed a house SP«V cifically for a narrow lot, solving the problem of many House of the Week readers who were literally Costs $39,000 being squeezed out of most of to- Winona Metal - Products Co. has day 's home designs. begun construction of a new of- "Since then," said Cohen , "I've fice and storage building adjacent been getting requests from per- to its plant at 1000 W. 5th St . sons who own corner lots, especi- A construction permit for the ally narrow corner lots. Their fit- ,b y lOj-footjniilding estimated problem is more complicated — to cost $39,404 was issued by the- but not insoluble. city engineer's office last week and pouring of footings began Fri- COHEN'S N E W E ST design, House of the Week J-l , day. ¦ solves it Leon Inman is the contractor. effectively, attractivel y and : eco- nomieally. It is a three (or' four) THE BUILDING will be erected bedroom ranch with some option- north of the present plant and al features so the owner can ac- extend east and west on the plant commodate it to his own . needs. DOUBLY bathrooms and a site. Offices now in the existing The house is only 37 feet ATTRACTIVE ... Designed especially for a corner mid-block lot. It contains three bedrooms, two wide lot, plant building will be moved to including the garage, which means this house presents a pleasing view from both exposed sides, den which could serve as a guest room. the new structure to afford more it could fit on a 50-foot lot in the house is only 37 feet wide and is equally suited for a narrow office and storage space. many areas. Its depth is 63 feet, It will be of concrete block con- and it contains a modest 1,522 placed well away from the house- ^T'W ^,..i. 1 .i,! i-i,| , ,!; I,!,!,1-!:-;,:.:,;¦:¦•.¦:¦:-:¦!•.•"!¦!•!,!•!¦. struction and one story. square f eet of Jiving space not keeping and entertaining areas, This permit was one ot four counting the basement or garage! convenient bathroom facilities, di- building permits with a total valu- On a corner lot, both exposed rect entry from the garage to the ation of $96,666 drawn during the • ¦ '• - ... a little more to the right.. . ' ,. , sides present an equally pleasing kitchen, efficient use of floor first week of the new year: . . appearance, so that actually The largest was one for a $55.- the space, plus a -/Titfmber of luxury ' DENNIS THE MENACE front door could be placed . on 262 remodelng and renovation proj- ' ' ' touches seldom found in homes r nere s ¦ " ' ' ¦ " ii " ' ' " ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ | ¦ l . ' H . . Ill " " .. "i . JI lltlWi . either side. • this size, . , ' ' ' ' - . ect at Winona State College. '' " ' ' ' Last week's permits pushed the ON THE other hand; if the house IF THE main entry were placed city a month ahead of last year's were placed on- a mid-block nar- on the narrow side of this house, ITtiie" - building pace. ..In 1961 no permits row lot it retains ah area for out- ' next to the garage, the room ad: were issued until the se

Tha bigger the "heart"- the better the Houso-powerI And the "heart " of your home let us give your home a Home- wiring system is the electric serv- power Rating to show what needs ice entrance, Kit isn 't bi g enough , to be done to let you operate all you can't bring in nil the elec- the light, nnd appliances you 'tricily needed for today's living, need or want .,. al any one time. Neither can your branch circuits Remember, a big Hdiuepower properly distribute electricity "heart" lets you live better today —and adds permanent value to throughout the home. By Ed D«dd If you suspect that your House- your home, MARK TRAIL power "heart " isn't bi g enough , Call vs today. Let «/i thow you how FULL HOUSEPOWBR makes a HAPPY HOME KLINE zizcrwc "Serving Winona For Oner /Jchas. J, Olsen & Sons l\ ____, .Half a Century " P^MBING & HEATING ^__ lm m\ ph above ex- and Lucille, at home, are expected tonight Ln the northern and eastern western Washington. Colder weather will move Its annual accounts hereto- Alphonse J. Symicek , 4235 6th ; extreme northwest the bottom of the world. together with treme southeast. Little or no pre- and three sisters, Mrs. Louise Mol- Rockies as well as from the northern Mississippi into the Plains from Canada. It will be milder fore filed Jiereln be examined, adjusted St., Goodview. j stad , Galesvillc ; Mrs! Albert Gil- It .. turn's out, too, that C3 is play- and allowed by this Court, and that said Mrs. Frederick M. Donahue,'! cipitation west and south and one- valley eastward through the Great Lakes and the in the southwest and the southeast. (AP Photo- guardian be. discharged; . . berg, Trerripealeau, and Mrs, Ola- ing a key role in a worldwide net- That Hid petition be Waseca , Mitir.. j tenth inch or less -northeast .occur- Ohio valley into the north Atlantic states. There fax Map) IT IS ORDERED, ring-as wow flurries intermittent- va Husmoen , Arcadia; 12 grand; work designed to forecast and heard and said accounts examined and . Mary V. Vail . 215. W. 5th St. ! children and 8 great-grandchildren. circumvent at'mosphereic condi- adjusted by this Court, at tha probate Mrs, Harriet, .1. Scfo " .Watkins ; ly through' period; court room In the court house In the City , Three sons have died. tions that can interrupt commer- County of Winona, State of WISCONSIN—Temperatures will of Winona, Memorial Home. j Funeral services will lie Wed- cial and military radio communi- Minnesota, on the 1st day of Februaryi Mrs. Harold ilcmmelman, Trem- average 'fi-lO . 'degrees , below nor- ¦ 1962, at 10 o'clock A.M.; and that thll . nesday at 2 p.m. at Ettrick Luth- cations. by publication thereof In pealeau. Wis. j mal, Normal high 17-25 northwest order be served , eran Church , the Rev. Mark M. The 'round the clock firing the Winona Dally News and by mailed Herbert J, Kalrnes, Rollingstone, to law. : to 21-30 southeast, Normal low one Kenning- -officiating. Burial will be of the C3 is only one example of notice according Minn. below to 6 above northwest to 6.-15 . Dated January i , 1962. in .Ettrick 'Cemetery: A devotional the potentially important scientific E. -D. 'LIBERA, - . Steven Eide, 213: W. Sarnia St. . Ptnhxt. .Iiirln..' southeast. Continued rather cold service will : be held at Runne- work going on in a small, shack- Mrs. Arthur Schaale. 321 W. Mill through next five days with only (Court Seal) strand Funeral Chapel like, orange-colored building bur- Robertson " Jr., St. . minor day to day fluctuations. Pre- at 8 p.m. George M. Tuesday. . Friends may call , at the ied under eight feet of snow atop Attorney for Petitioner. . . Mrs. L. J. Erpelding, Altura. cipitation will total one tenth to_ " ¦' funera l home after 7 p.m. the antarctic icecap. (First Pub. Monday, Jan. ft W2) ; Minn. . two tenths inches. Frequent peri- - Tues- day and at the church alter 12:30 Importance of the pole station STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OP Births ods of light snow or flurries ex- ;t WINONA, ss. IN PROBATE COURT ' p.m; Wednesday at the church. as a scientific outpost is that " " : Mr. and .Mrs. John H. Timm, pected. and other antarctic, stations offer . - .No! 15 ,346 114 Franklin St. a daughter. ¦ In Re Esiate of , 50-yard-iine seats for monitoring M. Donaldson, Decedent. , George Grunion OTHER TEMPERATURES Mrs. Oscar Hegge Josephine Mr. and Mrs. , certain of nature's antics. Order for Hearing on Petition . for . Admin- 405 E. 5th St.. a son. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS SPRING GROVE , Minn . rSpc- istration; Limiting Time to File Claims Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kurtzmon , High Low Pr. cial)—Mrs. Oscar Hegge, 80, Black Researchers working at Instru- and for Hearing Thereon. Hammer area; died at 11 p.rn. Fri- ments : and charts may help fill Elizabotrt Ann Drews having filed herein 775 W. Wabasha St., a daughter. Albany, cloudy ...... 44 3!) ,... ' a petition lor general administration stat- ¦ day at Spring Grove in gaps . in man's knowledge ing that said decedent died Intestate and Discharges Albuquerque , clear ...54 33.- ' "..i Hospital after , . .an illness of two weeks, of the weather, climate, earth- praying that The First National Bank of Miss .Harla Jones Winon a State Atlanta, cloudy ...... 40 35 .02 Winona be appointed , administrator; ;¦' - ' j The former Thora Sandholt , she quakes, radio- communications, That -the hearing College. . Bismarck, snow ...... :31 -3 .02 IT IS ORDERED, John H. Litcher, 1680 Kraemer ¦ was born in Norway Sept. 10, survival in polar areas—and even thereof be had on February 1, 1962, at Boise, cloudy" '.,-. ...i.i.y.SO 40 ,. ' 10 o'clock A.M... before this Court In the . Dr. 1381, daughter of Nels.' .arid Bertha the .hazards . -of . ' .space- travel. ' . Boston , cloudy ...... 53 37 .. probate court room In the court .house in , Sandholt. " At the : age Meterologis.s like chief scientist Winona, Minnesota; .that . the time within Ed E. Sendelbacb Cochrane, , snow ...',.....22 14 ,08 of .20 she Wis. . ' : Chicago came to the United States . and had Ben Harlin of Louisville, Ky., and which creditors of said decedent may file Cleveland, cloudy .....39 21 -05 their claims ' be limited to four months Mrs. Ricliard Kohner and baby, bcen a resident of since, Edward Flowers of Washington , hereof, and that the claims Denver, snow ...... 38 24 .32 j. this area from tho date 660M- E, Sanborn St. ' i Besides her husband , survivors D.C., check four times , a day on so filed be heard on May 9, 1962, at . 10 Mrs. Anthony KatuJa and baby, Des Moines, clear ...,,22 4 .on i are three sons, Harry, Peter and a complex oi instruments spread o'clock A.M., before • this -Court In the Detroit , show ...,..;...34 20 .Ofi ' " '' probate court room in the court house In . Fountain City, Wis. Arthur , all of Spring Grove; three on the snow .cover atop . the sta- Winona, Minnesota, nnd , that notice hereof , .,., i - ot thi s order In Mrs. Merlin A. Storsveeri and Fairbanks clear .-24 -35 .. daughters , Mrs: ' Carl < Mabel ) tion.. They work in temperatures be . given by publication . Fort Worth , clear '...... 54 28 . . which ranged down to 102 degrees the Winona Dally News and by mailed baby, 670 E. Sanborn St. . / Ovcrby, Austin ; Mrs. Anna , by lav(. , snow ...... 3(3 3 .If) Buick notice as provided Mrs. Kenneth Smelser and baby, Helena Minneapolis , . and [ ¦ Mrs. Evelyn below zero during the recent polar Dated January 4, 1962. . , E. D. LIBERA, 381 Druey Court . Honolulu m ...... 80 70 .30 Tuma , Minneapolis; One sister in winter and even now, in early Kansas City, cloudy,.35 24 .02 summer, stand at about minus 47. Probate Judge. Mrs. John G. Kreidiermachef ¦ Norway, 13 grandchildren and 20 (Probate Court Seal) and baby, Rollingstone Minn. Los Angeles, clear -' . .' - .85 59 .. Rene 0. Ramseier and Edward George.fA. Robertson Jr.. .. . , ¦ grcat-grandchhildren . Seven broth- •' . Memphis , clear ...... 46 27 '¦;, . J. Oliver, both of the Army's Cold Attorney for Petitioner. ' - .. Henry ¦ F, Lockwood, 525Dacota ers and sisters have died: ~ :¦ . ' , '. . ' "...'. - .,70' Regions Research Laboratory at (First Pub. . Monday, Jan. 8, 1962) St.. : . . Miami clear .. . - 66 . . Funeral services will be Tues- Floyd E. Voss, Glen-Mary. Milwaukee, clear ... ,22 8 .08 Hanover, N.H., spend hours each STATE OF MINNESOTA,. COUNTY.OF day at 2 p.m. IN PROBATE COURT - Mpls., St, , . at Black . Hammer day in a 90-foot deep snow mine, WINONA, ss. William S. Lee, Lamoille, Minn. Paul clear .20 -5 . Lutheran Church, the Rev. Thom- No. 15,161 gathering In Re Estate of New Orleans, clear ...61 37 .51 as Boyer officiating. data that could lead to The hospital reported today that New York cloudy ...... 54 40 .. Burial will be WINTER'S H0/KE . ' - ., . Old . Man W'iTiter— Here Jim Reinicke (left) , and John Lisinski (cen- "snow mine" living in polar re- Madolln Harris, also known »l . . . in the church cemetery. . Madolln Kaiser Harris, Decedent. Mrs. Russell Biwer, 670 Dacota ,...;....31 ' ) gions—and possibly even fowl Final Account Omaha, clear 4 01 Friends may call at Engell-Ro- no relation to .-William—arrived in the state over ter and W?.yne Blaschke;try to get their car Order for Hearing on St., had been discharged Friday. Philadelphia , rain .....57 37 1 ! storage caches for civil defense and r.ish iTemi In piorc'.i ol day at Jit . Murk' s Episcopal cline. Using the degree-day method , cotlt-cllon . - • Weinberg Dill. She lived in this t ractive Mrs, Bridges against Sen. j I rt(1( |,, s „ n JLlimxli ..have. ...BurlaL^vas. .iii-Lakc;. -¦ "" Onneo-STMci-rawrmwrit-or.iKi'iiTiftiftT rtlfftf- fli^-oilnrmiiioil'':'"''':'"'.''.':'.':';' .f.'TOVq'fli area --her- eiilive- llh-i— - -Mnttt'iee-Jr-Murphy -Jtvr nppointed —Further increases- in Installment ..ffls.. ciiiiac.turaldx.j»r.ci]ie.LJ)jiw... ¦ Obllnitlons i>! 'bl.ili.'i nilfl political .utxlivlslnm .. Ill » 3r.! "0 wood Ceniotery. She was married to William by GOP Gov. Wesley Powell to mud) oil you will use and when Corp«rflle Hod -, (Intlmlinii i IMiiy . Od ^Iwk of Ferli-ml R«crvc hnnkl ' ' ' ' ' credit are predicted for -1362. The nnd ... . . jiloal «0 you will need lporc. l.o^nj (li-.rm.nt- . tmdudirid nia ,}o ovrnlrnlh) , . v ,;vi.vi'l Ur, Schultz Dec. 20. lilOH , at Bethany. fill the vacancy until the Novem- total should rise to about $47 bil- ' ' William Clink [Innk iirrmlii-s ( .viiril u«;\:.. i\ lurnltura imit llnlurM ie?,054.?4 . ... ' '10 S,-»i,l He died in llKlll. ber election. Several other Repub- lion , in the opinion of Alan G. Olhor flucK ' lj|.r.-( .) IIAKMOINY, Minn . tSpcoinl) -- S^iryjt^'? ft ^^r * VIpW ._..<& When time conies for more, ' Survivors are: Sev en sons, John licans might enter the race. Rude , president of Universal Q A, , William Clink, 65, who farmed W \ > our truck appears at your home '''''"' '' '' -' SI,' .(,III , »M76 ,, Ely, Iowa; ^v south of Harmony, died of a heart C, Kyola; Albert W If Mrs. Bridges should win the C. I. T. Credit Corporatiin, s -well before you rim low. No LIABILITIES Herman K., Moscow , Idaho; Ed- nomination and election in a slate III A^K "'tll#3 ? Dcfrwrnrl dtf.r, -,ltj of liirllvlfi u ah, ailment early this nuintiti( » at Har- All of this would add to the need to phone, No bother ' p«rfncrifilfi», nr.fl win G., St, Chnilcj s ; William h. that ordinarily has Republican . Wc corpornllcn , , M ,;; 4SB , mony Hospital n 'ter an illness of a total of retail sales. handle everything for you. l imn ,i i)fj j(,v inn; rifpuilli nl li«iivliiu*M. purlnershlfis, and Paul , both of Al tura , and Arn- majorities , she would take her .intl (or|,c^,ilion., few days. Consumer psychology is notori- t ,M 4f, ;s old M., Walnut Ciwk , Calif., and place in the Senate along with There i.s no Drpuslh ol U mli-ii £.1iil.-\ Owvi-rnmrnt (Intliidlno pojl.il ' lie was born Oct. 11 , l»!)ti , at ously fickle. It can change quickly charge for this W" I'.l "- two brothers , John Dell , St, Char- Sen. Margaret Chase Smith, R- speclnl service , .'Mil' * II Kciiilalvillo , Iowa , south of Har- if frightened by international And you 'll he [Ji'poiil- , nl Mi.li .-- , nnd polllicnl auliillvl- .lon', VI » V -1N' / Di-iMiMI, ,,/ r.,,/ifi mony. les , and Gotthold Di ll. Altura. one Maine , and Sen. Maurinc, Neu- dustups nr if it senses a ' swing Kettiii K Shell Hentiii R Oil for ¦ t.li-.-d ,; .. Cvrtilltil ninl bllia-r-. ' fiin k j, dr.. lii vrii al lie niiirried the former Nora brother had died . bergor , D-Orc, who won election in the domestic business cycle. top lim ner performance. 1ol.il l)r;,b".ili ,..! i!! . (IV vl', , .ys ' ' ' ' "/- Funeral services -will he Thurs- to succeed her late husband. l.il 'I r l,il (It-mon:! Ue(,:>'.ll-, . , . ... 1 /. WV . V|»W; Johnson , who survives. But right now the public seems ,f idl lcl.il llrne ond -Mvl'iy. di-poMli 1 It , WS .II6' . I Also survivin g are: A son , day at 2 p.m. at B-o.tluiny Morav- Oill us today for details. li.. Powell's appointment of Mur- to be in a buying mood . Business- °""'' ' l»"'"- - . . lint Aaounlt LIMITED LOYALTY campaign committee , criticized ^j ^ iW.oHi,V(. 3 76 ' 1 • Remodeling I Change to WJ^ MEMORANDA NIAGA RA FALLS, N, Y. (,1V- Powell's action in a letter to Aii.-l- . . pluilin-d oi dulum-rl In ii'iuK ll, ,|ii|i ii. \ ,, nl |„r Tho Itev. Joseph J. Spnlin , a dis- Manchester , N.H., publisher Wil- PHimps ' l*i.'. .. , Phillips 66 . '"'"¦ l"" \ 1,(.ll.m.M For Complete Perionaliied tant cousin of baseball's Warren liam Locb. < > DonkU Action ^Nl ^ I , C. A, I aililer II,.. iir-ki'ni, , of /inovf..niin-d li.ink On luin.y ,|, r | nr „ n„| t|,i s /JP*y^5l\ COMM I P „.. ! Spahn , says he's oft en asked if lie The Arizona senator said he had Addlllvc ('.indltliini LTZ niKMl of cim.lill.m li Icui! nnd ! „ . ,, < ., „, ,„ Building Service Contract v k„.,w] „.),,,. „i i,,,,!,..) . (iLLiJ) Vinr Go Burmeister Is related to the Milwaukee Braves no question that Murphy was '^S??-^ tlurner I Co. 1 1 ¦ ' ' ' l ' i „ .V"* ' V". "I", '"'"','"'" "'"¦' '";" "'" "-' I'" '.»"'.''i>. -^ "I ll'f* r. n i. M .li ni ,!!,!,! ,,n, t BRUCE McNALL Y pitching ace. capable and of the highest char- "** Pca^siM&ey Fred Burmeister, Owner "Let's put it lliLs way," Row acter "hut certainly we expected , BUIL&INO CONTRACTOR PHONE 2344 f ii. riii Ki i .niiiiHii Spahn says. "We're related when as a matter of loyalty and re- DOERER'S <• . M. MOIIf-Klf.ON Phone 8-l05» PHONE -J314 J. KU.. .I II lie wins and we'r«i not related spect , that Doloris Bridges would 352 West Second St. ' ' VAIIH . 304 Lake Strtet Dorrnr'i f'gii lpmrnl R« . 1 .-« » 4 ! Kunea ...... o . .. .. U. Lyons 7" . . ' .¦"— Hall or Bnrgman at the forwards, i Notika. ' .' ., ' RO ...... Thtren» ^ Albtrt Ltl I 1 " • V Tom Ruddy at center and Williams Auttln ¦ . .';,;...;.... - .: T' 1 1» n 1 , ! Baaman LO ...... Mayprj and Bob Jansen at guards. Oi*alonni : ..;...... ' J H HI } Naltika C ...... D. tyoni '. ..' 0 1 14 0 ! Munson ...... LV/ ...... Oetla ; 7$WL North ManKato . * ' W^^ been slumping OAMtES WEDNESDAY . Carroll .;. - .RW ,. Klettcnberq ¦ CONCORDIA has ¦ ' ¦' - ' Owatonna at Albert L«a. . II I WINONA SPARES: DoRoilar, Rataleiale, of late. After getting off to a : Moixly, Morken, Hag«n, 7Gcrth, J. Bamb* winning start the, quint from Moor- Austin registered its first triu- ' n«k, H«ckman, Kaciarowtkl. head has lost its last three con: mph, 5-4 over 'Owatonna. i NORTH MANKATO SPARES! Paulton, ' ; ' T: Byrnci, R, Byrnes. Johnson. ference starts for a MIAC record TWO FOR EAST .. . Abner Hayes (right) of Diego: Moving in for the East is Dick Felt, New . - 'Carrol l , - who had never made | FIRST PERIOD scoring: Winona—Car- Sports of -2-3. . •' y ' the three-goal '."trick" in - . high ( roll lunaHiltcd) :«; U. . Mankata-T. . ' Hayes, recovered which meant a the Dallas Texans. and West .All-Stars dives for York Titans. school, did it yesterday, in the i ByrnQS (una»sl*t«il) ):3i; Winona—Carroll Page 11 Monday, January 8, 1962 In. its last outing Concordia (AP Photo- i (Munion) 1»:30, Pen»lllcj_Non«. his own fumble behind the goal line in the first safety and two points for the East. first two periods. scoring: N. dropped an 80-65 decision to Augs- ' ' , ! SECOND PBRIOO MankaM burg, previously beaten by St. period of Sunday 's AFL all-star game in San fax) Kvincc, a "graduate'" of the I —Paulson (R. Byrrlcs) 1:33; Winona— Park Rcc Midget League/ was I Moody (J. Bambenek) 10:35 ; -Moody(Mer: Mary's 60-54. ! kin) '17:34; Carroll (Neltikc) 1?:7«) N. moved into the nets .when regu- - St. Mary's stands 2-2 in the j Mankato—Paulson (R. . Byrnes) tl-.U. Pen- ' ¦ lar shot-stopper Billy Bambenek ¦Itlcs—Munson (kneeing). HAW K MATMEN FOURTH league race. • - ,-' was unable to get away from his I THIRD PERIOD stbrlnj: Winona—Nilti- ' : k» (Munion) 3:Ja; Nteska (Munson) 14.-3D After tonight's game the Red- Penh State s Hall Pitches work shift. Munion (Carroll) 13:04; N. Mankato—R. men come home to take on St. Kunce was credited with 20 Byrnai (unassisted) 14:35. Penalllaa—Oirtli . ! Iflqhtlno), Therans (lighting). Thomas at Terrace Heights Sat- stops for the game, nine in the ..- STOPS: Kunce (W) . * S 4-!» night. ' . IN. M.) , 7 U !0^-J» urday first peripd « iien the Hornets I T. Lyons¦ Geriach Wins held a slim 2-1 lead. He added ¦ ¦ . ' .¦ West to 3 3-19 Bowl Victory five in the second and six in the th ird. i Not'l Basketball Assn. i By JACK CLARY draft choice of the New York on Roman Gabriel of ¦ ! :¦ ¦ EASTERN DIVISION Barnett Hits 37 Giants, kicked field goals of 40 the East. THE GAME was marked by Associated Press Sports Writer w. i_. Pet. OR arid 41 yards for the losers. Leroy only foiir penalities but two skat- Boston .... ;.. ,3J * .842 It's not very, of ten that the pro- Jackson of Southern Illinois and Hadl's TD pass came, off a fake ers, Winona 's Bob Gerth and JN". Philadelphia ... .-J« 17 .5»S 1'ii wn Syracuse , - 1»- ti .«» -U'.-a Heavy s Bobby Cro UCLA' field goal by fessional football scouts miss a Bobby Jackson of New Mexico Maiikato's Dick Therens were New York . 1« J7 ,141 HVa Winona High' s wrestlers went in ' As Cleveland Smith , and three plays later Ferg- WESTERN DIVISION and then defeated Marv Wortcnson good prospect, but maybe they State also scored for the East. ejected for fighting in the last to the Grand Rapids Invitational of Grand Rapids 7-5 to take the uson ran for the East's score. period. They earlier had drawn Los Angeles ...... 32 II JtT Tournament Saturday hoping for would So well today to re-examine Miami' s Jim Vollenweider also Lance Alwroth , like Hadl heading Cincinnati tt V> JJ4 » crown. ¦ ¦ ¦ five-minute penalties for the Detroit " J3 .42$ 11 Hall- ' • - ¦ ' tallied twice for the West, once for San Diego of the AFL, was St. Loulj . 15 26 .34* 17'^ the best and although they finish- Hears ABL Lead the case of Galen ... '. same infraction. ¦ ' ¦ • ed fourth Coach Ron White figures The double wins leave Geriach on a 2-yaj'd plunge and on a fum- chosen the game's most valuable ' Chicago ' . . - - "• ' 2« .222 JO By 'THE . ' . ASSOCIATED PRESS Hall , a balding senior at Penn -Carroll got both of Winona s SUNDAY'S RESULTS the Winhawks finished as high as with a 7-0 /riark for the season. ble recovery in the end zone when backy;. first goals, soling with the game Bosfon tU, Lot Attgclet fJ. It's pretty obvious now why State, stands only 5-feet-9 and 123, York 117. possible. :¦ Grand Rapids won the tourney the Thompson fumbled Hall's pass for Davidson came off the bench only 42 second old. Svracuia New Cleveland Pipers of the American weighs 190i Standing behind a an apparent JD. St. LouU 127, Philadelphia UJ. with 117 points, Hibbing had 91, and threw three passes Jerry Paulson of *Kato tied Cincinnati 123, Chicago 113. Mike Geriach did the finest job Basketball League wanted Dick mountainous pro line, or facing : for the Winhawks. The senior Aitkin 68, Winona 51, Bemidji 37 After the day's only - touch- for coach Sid GilLman 's All-Stars, and Princeton 20. Cloquet failed to Barnett badly enough to go to incoming pro linemen poses a downs: were scored within a 2W and Haynes rati for two more, one heavyweight won: both, of his court and risk expensive legal problem for a man of his dimen: matches to take the championship scored . fees to keep his services. minute span of the first period for 66 yards. threw sion , 50 no one in either the in Honolulu , sloppy play became pair of TD passes for the East and remain undefeated. Park Rapids had transportation American or National Football a Since Barnett was allowed to rer the order of:the day. A total of stars, and New York's Al Dorow trouble and arrived too late to the property of the Pipers League drafted him. ... . - ,- GERLACH decisloned Gary Ny> compete. main 10 passes were , intercepted , three added another. quist of Aitkin in the semifinals by the Syracuse team of. the Na- Gary Hazelton at 127 pounds tional Basketball Association, for Size meant nothing Sunday when Hall passed for three touch- , J "M m mm ¦ ' turned in the most surprising job whom he played trie last ftm ¦*^'~"^*'^ *^ ^mstmMr^»^«^i^^>^^MiMi ^B^^B^^B^B^B^^B^^||^^^>^i^B^iiii»"^"""**"*^*"*^ " ' **** two SHOWDOWN STAGE for the Winhawks as he won a -s.ee- years/ Cleveland has come on downs in leading a group of „ ...... „. - .^:..^.., to Western Conference ond place. .-- r the NFL's ¦VXtyXA'-y^yXM^x&rffr' te^ !k£;.-.;.' - j- ' ' ' '¦;¦ '¦ • ''-'¦ '-*- -i • nudge within a half game of the victory over -i-rw-^^^y.p'^ — y^.y^i ,?^, • league's Eastern Division lead. draftees to a 33-19 HE OECISIONED Mike Roses some chosen by the Eastern Con- of Cloquet and Don Reich of Aitkin Barnett scored 37 points Sunday ference. He did. so. as sort of an as the Pipers defeated San Fran- , 's Lynn f lrnvkinsRodgers before losing to Ribbing invited guesf , having been chosen Maki, last year's state champion; cisco 140-107. They trail the divi- on the basis of his outstanding ;|| ||||| |P|§ |^^ 5-0 in the championship finals. sion-leading ¦ ¦ Rens by a play State and his ability BRAKE and WHEEL at Penn half game. ' ¦ - ' ¦ - ' ¦ Ray Welter also won a second . to mingle successfully with play- place as he decisioned Bob Reich In the other league contest Sun- ers of pro caliber. lied In LALead of. Aitkin in his first match and day Kansas City defeated the New The pros made no mistakes in York Tapers 100-90. larry Staver- LOS ANGELES. (AP)-The.36th ...... then lost 4-2 to Bernie Blzal of Hib- picking Kansas' or chapter of the Los Angeles Open !8|^|>(S^S:Jis::||p ^p*§^^<:S& bing in the championship round. man, with 23 points , and Bill Ohio State's All-America fullback Bridges, reached the showdown stage today , 175, with 22, paced Kansas Bob Ferguson. Hadl passed for Jim Bambenek Mike Goer- City, which extended its: lead in with a wide open struggle in pros- Sports gen, 165, and Pat Woodworth, 154, his team's only touchdown as a pect for the winning share of the the Western Division to A1.4 games group of West All-Stars played a lillll B all won consolation titles for the over second place Los Angeles. 545,000 . purse; Hawks. ". team of East All-Stars to a . 7-7 . Three previously unheralded Calendar ¦ Woodworth lost to Tom Bets- tie in Honolulu. Ferguson's spec- professional golfers dominated the iM^^^^^^^I^^W^: tacular 72-yard run got the East's picture for the final 18 holes and BASKETBALL ' ' clamann of Bemidji 9-5 in his first BOWLING ENTRY Monday, Jan. a—St. Mary 's at Con- Lw^mWU^W^^^^W^^^i:-- match and then beat Ben Bonazza only score. the $7,500 top money. cordia. ^ The AFL's Western Division Tuesday, Jan. ?—La Croiia Logan of Hibbing to take consolation DEADLINE SUNDAY at Winona High; Cottar at La Croua honors. stars won that loop's first Pro They were Fred Hawkins of El ¦ Aquinas. Entries for th« Winona Wom- Bowl, trouncing the Eastern Di- Paso, Tex., and cocky young Phil Friday, Jan. 12—Owatonna Marian at COERCEN WAS dechioned 7-4 en' City Bowling Tournament vision 47-27 behind the passing of Badgers of La JolJa , Calif. — . .Colter; Winona High at Mankato. ' ' " ¦; * deadlocked for the lead with 54"- Saturday, Jan. U—Sf. Thomas at St. SIGNS¦ . .. ,: Jerry Hille- j by Jerry Beier of Grand Rapids *rt coming in at a good pace, quarterback Cotton Davidson of Mary' s, Mankato Stata al Winona State. brand, Colorado end , has. sign- .'¦ and then won from Park Rapids' the Dallas Cowboys, and the ; run- hole scores of 206 — and hefty Monday, Jan. 15—SI. Mary's at St. Dennis Howard . Marge Poblocki, secretary of ning of Abner Haynes, his Texan Lionel Hebert ,- former national Jolin's. ¦-ed '- ' a- . $25 .000 one-year, no-cut Tuesday, Jan. 1*—La Crom Stata at Bambenek lost to Frank Schus- the Winona Women's Bowling teammate. PGA champion "and brother of Winona State. contract with the New York Jay, another ex-PGA king. Lionel Friday, Jan, 19—Moorhead State al ter of Hibbing and then decision- Association, reported Monday. Winona State; Faribault rat Winona Giants of the National Foot- ed Rodney Leyendecker of Bemid- Deadline for entries is Sun- Hall , who led Penn State to a was one stroke back of the co- High; La Crosse Logan at Colter. ball League. He rejected an of- j i. Gator Bowl victory over Georgia leaders . Sunday, Jan. Jl—Cotte r at St. Paul day, Jan. 14. Tech, passed 44 yards to Bobby Hill. fer from Denver of the Amer- , Alone at 208 was formidable Ron Ftigelstad Jinfbotzlcr, Ray The> handicap tournament, Lee Thompson of Arizona , 16 to Bob Goalby, winner of the l !)6t ican Football League. (AP Pho- Welter and Strand Wedul were HOCKEY which includes team, doubles Steve Stonebraker of Detroit and Los Angeles Open and the leader Monday, Jan , a—SI. Mary' s at Carle- tofax) defeated early in the tournament. 4 to Boston U' s Karl Kaimcr. He this year through the first two ton. and singles competition, opens Thursday, Jan. II—Carleton al St. jHWBiBMiWiiK Next action for the Hawks comes completed 28 of 49 passes for 333 Jan. 27 at Hal-Rod Lanes. rounds. Mary's. this Friday at the high school yards, more than the East was Further back and virtually out Saturday, Jan. 13—Sf. Mary ' s at St. Mti when Mankato brings its grapp.ers Handicaps aro based on Obi. ^^^^^^^^^^^ ' able to gain over-all. Of the -winner 's circle were such Sunday, Jan. 14—Winona at Owaton- to town. averages as of Jan. 1. Navy 's Greg Mather , a low name players as U.S. Open cham- na. Katzmarek Leads (212 » Monday, Jan. 15-Norlhland at St. pion Gene Littler , and the Mary's, big money winners in golf last Wednesday, Jan. 17—Ma«»lesler at PURDUE, WIN FLUKE?_. _ year, Arnold Palmer (214) and St, Mary's; Winona at Rochester. : '. to : Sunday, Jan. 71-Wlnona at North Petersen Classic Gary Player (217). Mankato. CHICAGO m — Five bowlers Still finding the professional SWIMMING moved into the top ten of the tournament jungle a rough place Saturday, Jan. 11—Hopkins at Wi- Petersen Bowling Classic Sunday, 21-year-old , nona High. but leader Bob Katzmnrck retain- Gophers vs. Hoosiers was Jack Nicklatis Monday, Jan. IS—Winona Stata at who relinquished his national MlJcaloslor. ed a sizable margin with l.Kifi. Friday, Jan. 1»—Rochester at Winona amateur crown for a crock at the Hlqh. Joseph Rudd of Milwaukee scor- play-for-money ranks. Saturday, Jan. lo—St, Thomas at Wi- ed 1,507; Ed Mayer of Lyons and Nicklaus , while 'not discouraged , nona State , Robert Kruger ' of • New Buffalo , Tonight Tells Story made the final IB holes with Mich., howled ' 1 ,566; Boh Bellow WRESTLING (AP) scores of J4-70-72—21fi. It took 210 Tuesday, Jan. »—Winona State at of Henderson , Ky., notched 1, 559 .MINNEAPOLIS — Minne- The Gophers take on the Indiana to qualify for today 's final round. SI, Cloud Stale, and Harol d Day of Milwaukee sota 's basketball Gophers find out Hoosiers, a team that seems to Tournament officials announced Friday, Jan. 13—Mankato at Winona know only one plan—run and Hlqh. carded a 1 ,557 to move into the tonight — maybe *- whether there would be a sudden death Saturday, Jan. 13—Superior Slate at elite ten. they 're that good , whether Purdue shoot, Winona Stale. playoff in the event of n tie. Tuesday, Jan. 16—Chatfield at Wi- The $33fi ,OB0 tournament with a was that bad or whether the Boil- Minnesota " goes into the game The deadlock " at the top today nona High. top prize in excess of $32,000 con- ermakers just went into a slate stil l basking in the glare of the carnn as no great surprise. Friday, Jan. lf~Wlnona High at tinues through June 30 with 14,080 of shock when they failed to hit Faribault. first stunning upset of the fresh Saturday, Jan. JO—Winona State at ' bowlers participatin g, a field goal for six minutes. Goalby led by only one stroke ¦ - A!l thi^ Big Ten season , an fil-()7 rout of UPPER MIDWEST COLLEGES- Purdue nnd their vaunted Terry North Dnkota 61, Soulti Dokola <7, setting forth Sunday over the sun- ! J|44 Black Hills (S.O.) Teacher* 77, Dakota baked , ,000-yard , par 30-35—7 1 Dischinger. Wesloyan 70. 7 Afly American Minnesota hopped off to leads South Dakota Stata 7], Stat* Collaga ol Hanclio Municipal Golf Club Detroit Stops j for 111 of 5-0, 11-1 and 10-2 before Purdue Iowa 67. course. Made Midland (Neb.) It, Yankton (5.D.) , ^Ufa Car hit its first field goal after 6:10 had College 53, Hawkins Rodgers and Ileherl Skippers 22-16 / elapsed. The Boilermakers made MAJOR COLLEOES- each shot fills while Goalby fell llUlU / Hal replacement part's Ohlo Stata BS, Norlhwtitern 41. MINNEAPOLIS (AT' Vfll / H If needed overtures at times after that , but Cincinnati 71, Tulsa 41. back with a 7:i. - Frank IJ 'tuts! superior Minnesota muscle under Konlucky tt, Gtorgla Tech 70. Hawkins i.s 30, M'ell seasoned. Seavoy counted 17 points Sunday m—mmm~——m aH torsion bar adjusimettt tew Weil Virginia Bl, Vlllanova 11. Rodgers is 2,1, a rookie in the pro as the Detroit Thunderblrds dc- / like pretty not included wc the boards made it much ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ \J Southern Cal. 7t, California 57. hnfinde. 1_ _ tented Ihe Twin City Skippers 22- lKr- ~-&W HARG ¦m-~- Im\%%\\-m-mm- mm%%\-~ WHfW¥®F - - nO'Contost-«n-the_scoreboard Dunu«»na_U....5J._flonaviintuM.-JI. : ^. . s ¦€ Kric Magdan/. hit a personal North Carolina " IJ-Volf \ MONTHIY PAYMINT MANJ SIJNtJKH , Wis . Wv-Sig Malvig ^m\m\mWm^^ ^ V folksyouowe atnoextra <*•»< 15 points nnd center Tom MIAMI HKACII , Fin, (AIM _ ( ! ^tm V^ wtth your old battsry f You 0 14 in the victory over of the Chicago Norfle team jump- V Home Heating Oil cha rge. You can be qon- *' 2< is u 6 McGrann Left handed Hoy Lown of El Paso. ¦ JtS^L±2S!L Purdue. Bntemnn 'j production is ed 140 feel to take Class A honors TH ADM BATTKKiet HOW . .' . BEf OHl YOURS fident that he'll stand * ±SS!LI^!i- Tex., holds tlie qualify ing lead in Sunday in the Switzerland Ski 'AILS I 100 5 7 $ 7.11 $ 9.89 $18.J0 particularly pleasing to the Go- bvuy vou-andyou ana giveclvo Tairfair , * 5^j.,, ' '< 23 ,9 79 ;t6 the . $100,000 all-star bowlin g tour- Club' s first tournament , Malvi g S f mm^B.f&( BiM'yMini: ^^ 0 u f)1 phers. f ( vW™^ ' !1- KH \ :.K 29.f»n 54.92 nament today ollowing completion was ndjtulgrd most graceful rid- anco-in any future 500 :>.7,M< MM' 48,75 90.74 Coach John Kundla said he of the fourth round . er. MT 4i.:m | r>K.oo l Oft .dfi would employ the same lineup— His lG.game total at (lie windup Kd Urissnn of Minneapolis top- ) , emergency as well. (>oo :ao8 [ | {f itii^\Ww '-' WM- 'm *i* ' - : ':

DICK TRACY By Cheiter Gould

RIP KIRBY By John Prontie* and Fre

THE FilNTSTONES By Hanna-Barbera

BEETLE BAILEY By Mort Walker

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. -BLONDlj E ' '- . By Chic Young

' : ' ¦¦;¦ LI'L ABNER . :;y.By AI Capp • -. STEVE CANYON By Mijton Canniff

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