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11-12-1962 Winona Daily News Winona Daily News

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Recommended Citation Winona Daily News, "Winona Daily News" (1962). Winona Daily News. 321. https://openriver.winona.edu/winonadailynews/321

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]. City Traffic Box Score Fair, Cooler —To Date— 1962 1961 Tonight; Cloudy, Accidents ..¦ 324 335 Deaths ...... l 2 Mild Tuesday Injuries ...... 73 76 Damages .$79,100 $100,664

Governor Vote Closest in * State History . Typhoon Karen Rips MINNEAPOLIS (AP I -The principals were a few thousand miles and 139 votes apart today as canvasser- resumed checking their county totals in the closest governor race in Minnesota's 105 years of statehood. Balloting for the top spot in last Tuesday 's election was.so close it Guam, Many Injured appeared likely there would be no decision until the state canvassing board convenes Nov. 20 to de- clare a winner. Even then, the 3-Day Warning margin might be so narrow the apparent loser may request a re- count. At stake for Gov. Elmer L. An- dersen, Republican incumbent Of Big Blow seeking a second term, and Lt. Gov. Karl Rolvaag, his Demo- cratic - Farmer-Labor challenger, is the first four-year governor Saved Lives term since the state adopted a HONOLtlLU ZAP) - Typhoon WHIRLYB1RD TO THE RESCUE .. . Crew- to enable copter to take the plane in tow. Heli- constitutional amendment switch- Karen — described as the worst man lowered from Navy helicopter stands on copters arid a police launch rescued the pilot,;. ing from two-year terms. tropical storm in Guam' s history wing of downed plane in shallow water off New Leslie Morris, 25, and three passengers, two of The vote for governor in this —has rendered the island nearly York's Staten Island Sunday, He attached rope them children. (AP Photofax) last election was even closer than the state's first , back in 1857. At helpless, leaving hundreds in- that time Democrat Henry H. Sib- jured , at least one dead and an ley won by 240 votes, topping Re- publican Alexander Ramsey, 17,- estimated $100 million in damage. 790 to 17,550. Karen ripped the tiny island- This time more than one and a hub of the United States Pacific On-Site Inspection quarter million Mumesotans defense ring — late Sunday night voted. Associated Press tabula- tions, as of today, showed Rol- and early Monday, Guam time, vaag with 619,799 and Andersen with winds estimated at 150 knots. 619,640. HOSPITAL DAMAGED . . . The Guam Mem- land — hub of the United States Pacific defense The Navy's Pacific Fleet head- The figures included official re- orial Hospital, above, was among the buildings ring — was rendered nearly helpless by the quarters at Pearl Harbor said a Demanded in sults of county canvasses in 65 of extensively damaged in Typhoon Karen, which typhoon, described as Cuba the worst tropical storm three-day warning of the big blow the : 87 counties. Nearly as many By HARRY KELLY Deputy Secretary of Defense 42 in U.S. reconnaissance flights (AP RosWell L. Gilpatric confirmed over Cuba. voters are concentrated in Henne- ripped into Guam late Sunday night with winds in Guam's history. Photofax) "saved countless lives." WASHINGTON (AP)-President estimated at 172 miles per hour. The tiny is- Kennedy summoned his three Cu- Sunday the United States has "Until -we have so-called on-site pin , Ramsey and St. Louis coun- counted 42 Russian missiles ties as the rest of the state. Fig- Guamanians and U.S. military ban crisis negotiators to the White inspection of the island of Cuba personnel and their dependents House today to discuss develop- on ships steaming away from we could never be sure that 42 ures from those opoulous counties ments to date in their talks Cuba. was the maximum number the aren't expected to be available began digging out of the battered ¦with Soviet and U.N. representa- Soviets brought into Cuba." until tonight or maybe Tuesday. island. : tives. He stressed that without on-site They could have a heavy bearing ' . The negotiators Kennedy will on the outcome. At least three Guam s acting governor, Manu- The announcement of the meet- inspection the* United States can- U;N el Guerrero, sent an urgent ap- not be certain whether the 42 see are: . Ambassador Adlai county boards have not scheduled Two Factions Battle ing, issued by the U.S. delegation peal to Washington to rush aid. were all Moscow sent in. E. Stevenson ; Charles D. Yost, final meetings until Wednesday. at the United Nations, did not Stevenson's Security Council dep- Perhaps seeking an. opportunity He said, "entire territory dev- elaborate. One development cer- "The Soviets said there were astated by Typhoon Karen." ' uty, and John J. McCloy, chair- for other thoughts. Gov. Andersen tain to be on the agenda is the 42," he said. "We . have counted man of the President's Cuban Guerrero's message said 95 per Soviet : missile withdrawal. 42 going out. We saw fewer than went to the Minnesota-Iowa foot- crisis coordinating committee. ball game Saturday and Rolvaag cent of the island's civilian com- For GOP Control munity, including government em- A delegation spokesman said vacationed with his wife in Aca- (AP)-The pulco, Mexico. An aide in Minne- WASHINGTON fir- President Kennedy will be the ism, within the party. They could ploye housing, was useless or de- the three will discuss with the ing on the right and the left al- democratic standard bearer. cap this with the notation that a stroyed. Life Inside Cuba President "developments to date apolis telephoned . Rolvaag, how- ever, and told him he had moved ready has begun , in what prom- Meantime the prospects point to couple of candidates regarded as Pacific Fleet headquarters said in negotiations on the Cuban ques- ises to be an 18-month battle be- plenty of intraparty battling. liberals won key Senate races in four of every five civilian homes tion with Acting U.N. Secretary- into the lead again in the see-saw tabulations. Rolvaag said, "I am tween conservatives and liberal s the two biggest states. They are had their roofs blown off. General U Thant and Soviet First happy for control of the Republican Last Tuesday's election gave Sens. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., Deputy Foreign Minister Vasily to hear this and hope the both sides some fresh ammuni- Tin acting governor's message lead increases further." party. and Thomas H. Kuchel, R-Calif. Refugees Tatk V. Kumetsov:" By the time the Republican tion. said George Washington High and The negotiating team had their He is catching up on sleep and Beyond this the liberals could High . rest while on his vacation. Rol- National Convention meets in The party's liberals could point Tumon Junior schools were last White House session a week mid-1964, delegates will have be- to the re-election of Gov. Nelson demonstrate to their party breth- destroyed. Guam Memorial Hos- ago Saturday. Since then there vaag added. He said he expects ren that, extreme rightism does , public works Gov. . Andersen to ask a recount fore them the results of presiden- A. Rockefeller in New York and pital the island's de- have been three meetings with to the victories in governor races riot pay by citing the defeat of partment and utilities agencies Kuznetsov. in the race. tial primaries, the record of the M Guanfandmo Republicans in Congress and the of George Romney in Michigan four John Birch Society members were extensively damaged, Guer- By BEM PRICE A DFL leader, State Rep. Don- in three House races in Califor- Among matters apparently still ald Dv Wozniak . of St. Paul, sug- performance of party governors and William W. Scranton in Penn- rero said. GUANTANAMO BAY, Cuba W)— This U.S. naval base is a unresolved are: gested Sunday that the cost of any in choosing a presidential candi- sylvania as marking a trend to- nia and one in Texas. He asked the Office of Emer- little mine of information about the grim life outside in Fidel Castro's Inspecti on of Cuba and ships en- ward moderatism, if not liberal- Against this the conservatives gency Planning to declare Guam ; ' recount be borne by the state and date. No one is doubting that Cuba. - - . . tering Cuba. not by a political party. The House could -point to the gain of four a disaster area. Fifty refugees from Castro are here now, although U.S. officials new Republican House seats in The Navy's report said strongest Disposition of a score or more liberal majority leader said "prop- do not admit this. The Cubans tell of hunger, a shortage of doc- er and fair counting is as vital to the South, where the winning winds smashed the island Monday , police-state rule, and disaffection even among the people' IIyushin-28 medium jet bombers margin for either 1964 presidential morning. First estimates placed tors s in Cuba which Kennedy included democracy as the actual casting militia. of ballots" and a recount would candidate might lie if results in property damage at $100 million. They say the militia, the bulwark of Castro's military position, in the category of offensivewea- iss on Program other sections of the country are Communications were complete- pons that had to be withdrawn. be of vital concern to all citizens, H was disgruntled when it was put regardless of party. Wozniak add- close. ly blanked as the storm ripped on short rice rations after being Cuba's U.N. representative Car- ed that a recount also would be out antennas and transmitting los M. Lechuga told reporters on They could cite the narro-v es- called up because of fear of a beneficial because it appears cape of Sen. Lister Hill, D-Ala., equipment. invasion, Two of Castro' Sunday Cuba has not altered its some practices in counting have U.S. s objection to any inspection of its Brings Protesh from -defeat by a Republican can- Residents took ntugt in storm soldiers were said to have desert- Plastic Toy become lax and should be re- didate a-s evidence that there is , territory or ships. He said Cuba viewed. California gubernatorial election shelters and government build- ed to this base but there was no did not object to inspection of NEW YORK (API— A televised inbred Dixie antagonism to the ings. The Federal Aviation Agen- official confirmation. Wozniak said the next session of appearance of Alger Hiss on a last Tuesday. Kennedy administration's policies ships of other nations. ' the legislature could make, a spec- cy said some dependents were to Authoritative U.N. sources said program entitled "The Political After his unsuccessful attempt — particularly on integration — be evacuated to Wake Island. Western intelligence experts es- ial appropriation to pay the cost that could be reflected by sub- timate Castro has 200,000 men Plant Burns in the United States and the Soviet of a recount. Obituary of Richard M. Nixon " to unseat Democratic Gov. Ed- Any evacuations or emergency Union have been unable to agree mund G. Brown , Nixon issued a stantial electoral defection from airlifts to the island, however, and women in the militia , and a Legal challenges must be filed was met Sunday night by a flood the President in that area in 1964, regular army of 80,000 equipped on how long the International Red within 10 days statement the next day indicating were dependent on when Guam's Cross Committee should inspect . after the certificate of phoned and telegraphed pro- with modern Soviet weapons. of election is issued by the state he was retiring from politics. The conservatives biggest vic- airstrips could be cleared. The Cuba-bound Soviet ships to make tests, cancellation of the program Smith' s program ' Castro appears now to distrust Minneapolis canvassing board — the secretary Hiss said on tory produced a new contender for FAA reported all airstrips inoper- MINNEAPOLIS (AP)-Fire De- certain no more Soviet missiles judges. by several stations and picketing that Nixon was a congressional able. Pacific Air Force planes the militia , refugees say. They are slipped in. of state and four national recognition in the re-elec- partment investigators Robert F. Fitzsimmons, Henne- of network studios. investigator who was "less inter- were standing by to carry in sup- report militiamen no longer can today said developing the facts ob- tion of Sen. Thruston B. Morton , Thant has declared he hoped to pin County auditor at Minneapolis , One Midwestern station carry- ested in R-Ky, plies and equipment. keep their rifles and machine three small boys playing with jectively than in seeking"ways of The Navy's tracking center at guns while off duty and must ac- announce final agreement on all said a recount there would take ing the progra m , former Republican Na- matches were believed to have a month to complete. That would making a pre-conceived plan ap- Morton Guam gauged sustained winds of count for all ammunition issued. points by Tuesday. received a bomb pear plausible. " tional Chairman , won easily in a set off a $3 million blaze that Wash ington sources have said mean a winner might not be de- threat but it prov- 135 knots Sunday night and early Besides the refugees, who climb Hiss said he didn 't know if Nix- race that was expected to be Monday, before personnel were the high steel, barbed-wire-topped burned out most of a block-long the United States insists the So- termined until just before Christ- ed to bo a fake. mas. on was "politically motivated. " much tighter. Although he served forced to run for shelters. Mes- fences or swim past Communist plastic plant. viet Union also pull out the jet Pickets appear- don't as national chairman at the des- Twenty-five rigs and 100 firemen Some observers agreed a re- But , he added, "I certainly sages received in Japan said guards on the seaward side, Cu- bombers. ed outside studios think that he was unaware of the ignation of former President battled the flames Saturday at the Cuba 's Lechuga said Sunday: count could result in a shift of of the American winds gusted to 147 knots before ban workers at this base also are about 15,000 votes. Edward Howe, political boost , the . political soar- Dwight D , Eisenhower, Morton is measuring devices broke down. a source of information on life on Lakeside Industries plant. " The fire "We never discussed thai. " Broadcasting Co, space that the. regarded by those who know him Pentagon's second state elections advisor , said a 2 ing up into outer the outside. was out of control when the first Gilpatric , the in New York and hearings and the subsequent trial well as just about as conservative The Island Is half volcanic, half firemen arrived. civilian in command , reaffirmed per cent error can be expected , Los Angeles. based on his studies of the 1960 provided for him. " as Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz . coral rock , covered with palm A worker employed on the base U.S. determination to see the ABC said the The party conservatives could trees and stubby undergrowth. for 20 years said the people were About 50 Lakeside employes bombers, capable of dropping nu- election. taped program were in the building but all es- All three amendments on the feel .reassured that their viewpoint Some 70,000 persons live there, overjoyed when it appeared last clear bombs on American targets, gave an honest is going to be amply represented about 40,000 natives or civilians month President Kennedy was caped without injury . The only^ removed from Cuba. election ballot last Tuesday appar- summary of Nix- casualty was a fi reman , William ently carried , unless the state Alger Hiss Wiley Lays in the minority leadership in the from the United State-s. The other about to crack down on Castro. Speaking Sunday Gilpatric made on's career , in- new Congrcs-s. 30,000 military Knight, 47, injured by flying de- clear the United Stales does not canvassing board finds the total comments from persons arc men and their But now he said the people are eluding , dependents, associated with the disappointed and downhearted. bris. feel bound to lift its naval block- vote was over 1,400, 000, Amend- applauding him. Rep. Charles A Hallcck , R-Ind. Fire Chief Kenneth Hall said a ments need a majority of the total Defeat to will be back running the Repub- headquarters of U.S. Naval Forces "The medical situalion in Cuba ade, Nixon could not be reached im- Marianas, other Navy installations woman told him her sons, 8 and "Our obligations do not come votes cast in the election, a figure lican show in the House. In the Is very bad ," he said. "I heard any mediately for comment. or the Air Force's Strategic Air three days ago my friend died 12, and another boy, 12, were play- into i>lay until the Soviets have that usually tops the total for Senate, Sen. Everett M. Dirksen single office. On the basis of the and women pickets Union Vote of Illlinois again will be directing Command center for the Far without medical attention , Castro ing inside the plant warehouse. fully carried out their commit- The 10 men East. Arson investigators believed it ments and , as of the present time, latest unofficial totals the aggre- marching outside ABC's main stu- the minority floor operations and is very short of doctors and he is gate vote in the governor contest MII.WA U K E E l/n-Wiscon- Sen. Bourke B. Hickenlooper. R- The island , just a dot on the trying to improvise doctors. Any- was the youngest lad who lighted there has been only partial ful- dio here, from where the program sin Sen. Alexander Wiley, senior the matches , Hall said. fillment , " Gilpatric said. WHS 1 ,239,439. wns aired , carried signs such as Iowa , will be running the GOP map, is 30 miles long and four to body who had any experience is Amendment No. 1 -would enable Republican in the UrS , Senate and Policy Committee. nine miles wide. now a doctor. "Why a nationwide forum for a GOP member of the For- the state to invest up to 20 per convicted perjurer , Alger Hiss?" ranking "They have a sickness In Onen- cent of the state trust funds in eign Relations Committee, has That the liberals era disturbed many nnnies 2 Several ABC-affiliated stations blamed his defeat on the union at this prospect was demonstrat- te which they have corporate stocks and bonds. No. showing of the pro- Morocco, Libya for , hut it is against the babies. would eliminate the present state cancelled the vote in Milwaukee County. ed when Sen. Clifford P. Case, They have, high fever and diar- Airman Rescued debt limit of $250,000 and No, 3 gram about the form er vice presi- The 78-yenr-old senator, com- R-N.J., came forward the other Conclude Trea ty dent, rhea and then they die. I know would extend the maximum time pleting his fourth term , lost to day with a proposal that Republi- TRIPOLI . Libya (AP)-Moroc of five or six babies who died in for legislative sessions from 90 The Taft Broadcasting Co. said Democratic Gov, Gaylord Nelson cans who consider themselves show off its two co and Libya have concluded a the last week. It is bad. days to 120. it ordered the by some (15,000 votes in Inst Tues- progressives band t ogether t* friendship and cooperation treaty "In the last 15 months I say Mine stations where it had been sched- day 's election . work for their objectives . covering health , economy, From Gold , educa- maybe fifl per cent of the people IDAHO SPRINGS , Colo. Wl - Hanson made his way to the uled , in Cincinnati and Columbus Wiley said Sunday, "COPfl Com- Case said any such grouping tion and communications. are against Castro. In this lime "He's alive! He's alive. " highway and hailed a motorist , WEATHER Ohio. mittee on Political Education of should include Rockefeller , Javits , A communique announcing the of crisis it has worsened. Cheers echoed Sunday through who notified officials. Walter II. Annonber g, editor- I lie AFL-CIO was indeed in ac- Kuchel , Romney, Scranton , Gov.- treaty also expressed anxiety FEDERAL FORECAST Philadelphia In- "When President Kennedy made the abandoned shafts of an old Norman Blake, district stale WINONA AND VICINITY-Fair publisher of the tion , " and added , "May the na- elcct .lames A. Rhodes of Ohio about the failure to implement his Oct, 22 speech (announcing Colorado o 1 ( mine inspector and about 3!"i vol- quirer and president of Triangle tion 's interest not, suffer from be- and Rep. John V. Lindsay of New U.N, resolutions on Palestine and fi and somewhat cooler tonight. Oc- program that Soviet missiles were in Cuba mine as tired and unteers began searching for West. casional cloudiness and mild Tues- Publications , ordered the ing subservien t to any group. " York. racial discrimination . removed) , it made grimy rescuer; Once West was found , it took off two Triangle stations in Phila- and must be day, Low tonight 24-30, high Tues- , the people very happy but now pulled to safety i rescuers three hours to bring him day 45-52. delphia and New Haven Conn. they arc downhearted. They are 23-year-old a i r out of the winding tunnels. LOCAL WEATHER Nixon , as a U.S. representa- U.S. Must Stand Firm angry and hungry. They¦ cannot man buried 1- Official observations for the 2 tive from California , started a get anything to eat. hours in t h < "Th» kid's just darn lucky to hours ending at 12 m. Sunday: he nllve ," said Dr. Freeman D. 11)48 congressional investigation of "The United States Is toning a murky depths, Maximum , 52; mlnumum, 3(1; Hiss, then a . high official in the lot of friends. People do not know Airman 2 C Fowler, who examined West. West noon , 41; precipitation , none. was taken to a Denver hospital , Slate Department. The probe cen- what to do. People are just sick Chester West o Official observations for the 21 tered about charges by the Into and worried, " Hye, N.Y., fell 201 where officials said ho had a col- hours ending at 12 in, today: McNamara Honors War Dead lapsed lung, broken cervical verte- AYhit lnker Chambers that Hiss He was asked about poHre-sl'iite feel down a shnf Maximum , 47; minimum , 33 bad been a member of a Commu- WASHINGTON (AP>-Seererary Veterans Day ceremonies at Ar- reference to the Cuban crisis: conditions in the city of (iuantan- in the Idaho Brid< bra and other injuries. Hanson was noon , 311, precipitation , none. nist underground cell. of Defense Robert S. McNamara lington National Cemetery where "The hard truth of his remarks amo. 30 miles from this base. mine. He was in treated for shock but was in good AIRPORT WEATHER Hiss later was convicted of ¦says that unless Americans are he placed the presidential wreath has been demonstrated for all of "They have block committees jured seriously. Chester West condition. (N. Central Observations) perjury for denying he passed in- willing to risk everything—even on the Tomb of the Unknowns. us by the events of the last few and each block has a committee West and Airman Robert I. Han- West 's widowed mother , Her- Max. temp. 46 at 2 p.m. Sunday; formation to the Russians. Now nuclear war—"wo cannot hope to McNamara quoted President weeks." and Ihey watch especially all who son , 19, of Wittenburg, "Wis., were mine West , and her daughter Ju- min. 3!> at (1 a.m. today; noon 37; .h. zone. had been in failing health several 9:20 p.m.—Suffolk , 3 barges, up- ing, 39 . in a 30 Streckfuss Co. which operated months. stream. He was arrested by p-olice at boats on the Upper Mississippi. , , 1725 Gilmore Ave. at 2:10 p.m. He was born Aug. 19 1888 in Small craft—none. Capt. Hunter was born at Pine Town of Belvidere , son of William . SUNDAY Sunday. Island , Minn. , Dec. 12, 18G8. His and Wilhelmina Voss Kaste. He Charles P. Biesanz , 89, 365 John- father died when he was about 4 6 a.m.—Glenda S., 15 barges , son St., $10 on a charge of driv- spent his entire life in this area. downstream. and after that he lived with bro- He attended two sessions of the , 4 ing a motor vehicle having ob- thers and sisters. When he was agriculture short course at the 7:30 a.m.—James R. Hines scured vision. He was arrested by about 5 he went to live with his barges , downstream. police on East 2nd Street at 8:20 University of Wisconsin . Madison. 2:35 p.m.—Carlouis , 16 barges , Stack brother, George, at Pepin, Wis., A veteran of World War 1 , he 'n rock! Keeps Spin tot'n Win THEIR VERY- OWN a.m. Saturday. downstream. ^ 1 ^ l< I I JK Jf» these size with 1 DL,; MIA ] , Minn., and spent many years there. was a member of Herold school , 13 ^ jf I lots happy for hours ! W^km^k and roulette 1 TAR! Earl W. Synnes Bemidji , On Nov. 11 , 1891 , he married board a number of years and Her- 9:10 p.m.—Eleanor Gordon 1 V vR F^ / horse racing t 'V UnAlifdIDC $10 on a charge of failure to stop barges , upstream. 1 ^\ Hk/ # / 1 Lols of ways to ^^ m^^ B i ' " ™ Belle Tuttl .e of Pepin. She died in old Evangelical United Brethren I build ,t! M* ^B ^ ^B ^ games! I for a traffic signal. He was ar- Winona in 1922 and in 1926 he Church in which he held a num- 12 p.m.—Prairie State, 7 barg- \7° / I 88* gk g^m \ rested by police at Broadway and married Magdeline Beck , Belle- ber of offices. es, upstream. Main streets at 11:55 p.m. Friday. vue. He had resided there Small craft—3 , 878 E, since. He married Lorcna Iberg Feb. George F. Paskiewicz From 1918 to 1926 he had lived in 26 , 1920. He had purchased the TODAY RARY WICKER CRADLES ACTION PULL TOYS I King St., $10 on a charge of fail- Winona. Mrs. Hunter survives. farm of his uncle Fred Kaste , m. , 3 barg- I »n"CM BABT UULkiunm I 1 How proud they ,,j be to gct ure to stop for a traffic signal. He , 1:05 a. —Bull Durham | | | A Masonic funeral service will shortly before his marriage and es , upstream. M their own lable! Foldmg was arrested by police at Broad- , 1 A CUDDLY OO I 2.98«ww 1 AA i 3" i be conducted at 1:30 p.m. Wed- remained there. 8:05 a.m.—Kay A., 5 barges I Q piece aet cornes ln 8lurdy, way and Franklin Street at 1:23 nesday at Dye Funeral Home, Survivors are : His wife ; three upstream. ARMFUL!mrwfc "IBO I XiUU I | a.m . Saturday. I *"« ' Rocking doll cradles of long- § scuff-resist lightweight alumi- Bellevue . Burial will be in the sons, LaVerne and Orvin , at home, 11:55' a.m.—Codrlngton, 3 barg- | in | Jerome M. Iverson , 214 W. Wab- Lutheran cemetery there. and Hilbert , Alma; three daugh- es upstream. I She coos softly when Mama ff lasting wicker with plastic ,. ,.,™od,. pull toys as- I n"rn . Wipe-clean red with de- 1 asha St., $25 on a charge of speed - lining. sign lop i rpats her ! Baby has open-shut 1 1 . | ing 45 m.p.h, in a 30 m.p.h. zone. 1 . , , , i i & ^sort ed designs and noises , *< :: ?¦ Highway I eyes, rooted hair , vinyl arms | mwm$wmmwM'>mmmm | He was arrested by the body. ^^^»^mmittmmmm mmmmmmmmmmmmI Patrol on Highway 14 at 10:32 I and legsf vcotton-stuffed | j | QW ... j -.g | p.m. Nov. 2. mmmm^mmmmmm1 SKETCH B £D ^ ^ ^ pA||(T Ry HUMB ER I 70 1I Pajama Zipper Bag 1 1 IJ ^ WINONA CLEANING WORKS | 3^9 • ¦¦¦ u eaaaaaa^^LeaaaRl ^Aj A^H ^LiB^R^r^ ¦i ti *% ^a% & |? 201 E. 3rd St. Phone 2175 Tnc amazln magic screen Is % 2Ba i98B^w Ift S e£i4«f % I % fun for a|1| Unlimi(ed deaign J Durable plastic teaand sets with 1 mi forks 1 1 Bed time pal at night , dec § possibilities. Print , write , ™'"re Tvi0 8fl Cerfl^^ I orative anima. by day to hold I draw ! - X ^ ^ ' L ^ " ' ^ >* "* Will I JE. I I pajamas. Assorted colors. mmmmm ^mmmmm?sma oil paints | | in stay-fresh jars 1 mmmmxm :mmmm i H LH car Insurance buy- I mmmmmmmm mimm 1 jo.pn ELECTRIC ^^ 1 low i H famous rates mmmmmmmmmmm SITTING j^V Sanitone Dry Clean and Press I SPLIT LEVEL TRAINS 1 1 |Bsw and top service. P00DLE Contact me today, (Finest in Dry Cleaning!) DOLL HOUSE I RIFLE ASSORTMENT I DOfiS I Ja s ^^T I I fill^ i i I JL U.UU I jQQ I Dc -JOftO |^ , ^O QO^ ,o I 4.95 I | | I 18-piece remote control, elec- 4t*i«70 "TA i^QOO I 1 Burmeister r 8 Steel doll house with six fully | trie train set by Marx featur- I t „_-. ,, . . „ . ... 1 ^^ l i . ,, , » u i I i _ ii I . nun I LarSe sized stuffed pood es for a PLAIN § turnished rooms of unbreok- ing orwrating log car , steam Real-like guns to please $1.37 | every § children of all a«es ! Wide as I W i. Fourth ^^L^^ I able furniture, Lovely rooms 1 type locomotive with reverse boy ! Some W- shoot caps, really I aortment of colors Safe 'ri I I to rearrange furniture—ahe'lf | and "chug chug" sound. smoke and whine—also lever- ¦ ¦ Si • i, i S ,.• ... J1S? aturdvolU| u Jf HHU«nri Bo.. im,«M«lOVaUlQ flS«. Call^.„ JSI PHONE ^titSj n^ DRESSES - I love it! 5 Charge it! action guns. I De , | 7928 mJT '" 1 i wifii^fiiWftf«immiM*oitmmmM*mmmst*^Mmmi»tM»ii^™^t> ^ —^ I 1 Vets Note City Not Getting Winonan Gets Altura Plant A & P Building 'Their Day Until Next April Ex-Undercover Agents District Rose Brief forenoon exercises were ^irlyllild by To Shut Down Although the A & P is vacating conducted Sunday at 11 a.m. its present quarters at 2nd and members of three veterans' or- center streets, the city will not ganizations in observance of Vet- get possession of the building un- Te// of Communist Goals Society Award erans Day, first set aside as Arm- For Six Months til April 1, 1963. By FRANK UHLIG breaking up a large, active Com- proached by a representative of a Temperatures Y munist cell in Los Angeles. Dr. C. A. Rohrer, 459 W. Broad- istice Day following World Warl. ALTURA, Minn.—Depressed tur- The city- purchased the Ely Daily News Staff Writar Committee for the Protection of the Block Feb. 6, 1961, with possession "You good people don't know Foreign Born, later revealed by way, president of the Winona Rose Marching on 3rd street from key prices and a change in the Througji hate, exploitation of Society, has been awarded the turkey raising cycle will cause a to be given next April, baser human weaknesses and the what hate is unless you are a documented testimony as a Com- Due This Week American Rose Society's Silver Market to Center street were longer seasonal shutdown at the Price -was $80,000, of which the perversion of such institutions as member of the Communist party. munist front organization. At the Honor Medal in members of the Winona Bar- - city paid $1,000 as earnest money Christmas, Easter and Indepen- There they really teach >you how request of the FBI, she undertook Fairly mild temperatures into recognition of his Altura Rex Turkey processing ' to hate, selection as the outstanding rosar- racks, Veterans of World War I; plant, Donald Simon, general man- at the time, balance to be retired dence Day, lies the path ^* Commu- " Miller said in a preface the double life of Communist coun- the weekend are predicted for to his wife's speech. This hate, di- terspy, the cumulative effects of ian in the four-state North*Central Neville-Lien Post 1287, Veterans ager, announced. when possession is acquired . The nists have charted toward world Winona and vicinity by the fed- money will come from the parking domination. rected at religion, existing govern- which eventually hospitalized her eral Weather Bureau. District. of Foreign Wars, and Leon J. Starting Jan. l the plant will mental systems and be closed six months. Customarily meter fund. Intimately acquainted with such societies, be- with severe gastric ulcers! Little or no precipitation Is in- Presented by the national organ- Wetzel Post 9, American Legion; The property also includes the comes all-consuming and drives ization each year for outstanding during the first half of the year methods as these, a California She listed several types of peo- dicated for the area - and oriy A six-man color guard compos- present location of Eckert's Li- husband-wife team of former FBI the Reds to work with complete ple for whom the Communist par- service and meritorious work to- the plant was shut down except dedication and utterly without light rain or snow for extreme ed of two men from each group, for part-time production about one quor Store, 112 Center St., Star agents described communism and let- ty's methods and goals have great northern Minnesota is seen in the ward increasing cultivation of the Shoe Repair Shop, 114 Center St., up, Miller said. rose and for efforts in support of carried three sets of organiza- day a week for a total of about its adherents Sunday night in talks appeal. The Reds seek to destroy extended forecast. 20 days. About 125 persons are and Quality Sheet Metal Works, at Winona Senior High auditorium Summing up his experiences not only the big capitalists, she Daytime highs will range from the American Rose Society and tions colors. Three volleys were " 57 E. 2nd Street with a pointed understatement, its objectives, the medal was re- working, at the plant now during sponsored by the Holy Name So- said, but the great American mid- 38 to 43 and nighttime lows 21-26 fired by a rifle squad also form- the current busy season. The After removal of the buildings, ciety of the Cathedral of the Sa- Miller said: "It wasn't fun." dle class of homeowners, individu- through Saturday. ceived by_ Dr. Rohrer at a meet- the city will use the site for off- ing of the Minnesota Rose Society ed of two men from each group. same number used to be employ- cred Heart in behalf of the New- Miller himself had been ap- al farmers, small business people Two buglers blew "Taps" and its ed for part-time work during the street parking, with construction of man Club of Winona State Col- proached by East Coast Reds be- and professional people of all THE 24-HOUR forecast indicates Friday in Minneapolis. a parking ramp possible in the generally fair and locally some- echo to conclude the ceremony. first half of the year. lege. Sponsors said nearly 200 at^ fore World War II and, at the urg- types. Their plans call for liquida- Silver med a 1 candidates this Simon said it was too expensive future. tended. ing of the FBI to whom he re- tion of 60,000,000 Americans in what cooler weather tonight. Occa- year, in addition to Dr. Rohrer, Activities today included a pro- —especially because ported the overtures, became a these categories, Mrs. Miller said. sional cloudiness and mild weather were members of the Madison , of refrigera- AND Marion Miller gram at Winona Senior High au- tion costs—for part-time operation PAUL , Los member and later recording sec- Persons attracted to commu- is seen for Tuesday with a low of Wis., Milwaukee and Minnesota ditorium and lunches for post during the first half of the Angeles, parents of three chil- retary of a Communist cell. He 24-30 tonight and a high of 45-52 year. dren, nism include those with the desire Rose societies. The North Central members at both the VFW and "The market is better than last told how each had been re- then served five years in the mer- for money or power and some for Tuesday. Wednesday will be District covers North and South Legion clubrooms. year by quite a bit, but it is still Two Injured in cruited as a Communist party chant marine, married and moved Utopian idealists, disillusioned with mild. Dakota, Minnesota and Wisconsin. low and not real good," he said. member and had been encouraged to Los Angeles, where he worked present conditions, who join and The Winona temperature rose to penetrate the inner councils to 52 Saturday afternoon and 47 AT THE award program, A. J. He said the turkey market had as a sign painter. often drop out later when they dropped in recent years because by the Federal Bureau of Investi- become fed up with the Reds. on Sunday. Low Sunday morning McGill, secretary of the Winona gation. Mrs. Miller's subsequent MRS. MILLER; who became was 36 and this morning 33. Rose Society, also presented Dr. too many firms had entered the Buffalo Crash It was field, resulting in testimony before congressional active in PTA and other commun- THE MOST classes of recruits, only 38 at noon. Rohrer an official American Rose Hunter Injured overproduction. ALMA, Wis. — A Bennett Val- committees was instrumental in ity service groups, was first ap- Until about 15 years ago, turkey ley couple are patients at Buffalo she said.: include: A year ago today the Winona Society consulting rosarian's pin The failures, who blame the high was 65 and the low 32. All- as a gift of the Winona chapter. dressing was seasonal and was Memorial Hospital, Mondovi, to- • concentrated entirely in the sec- day as the result of a one-car ac- world for their shortcomings and time high for Nov. 12 was 67 in Dr. Rohrer has been a member ond half of the year. HoweVer whom the Reds approach with the 1902 and the low for this day 6 of the American Rose Society Near Fountain , in- cident on County Trunk Z about Ridgeway Fanner creased demand prompted raising 10:58 a.m. Sunday. Appraisal Firm promise of understanding and ac- in 1896. Mean for the past 24 since 1942, a member of the Min- of birds in ceptance. T h e s e psychologically hours was 40 as contrasted with nesota Rose Society for 10 years the winter for process- Ben Solfest, 67, has facial lac- Helped With Corn ing early in the . year. This has erations and his wife, 65, has maladjusted persons respond to a normal reading for this time of and its president in 1958 and has Still Critical become unprofitably because of multiple fractures of the left LAMOILLE, Minn. (Special)- the appeal to overthrow establish- the year of 36. been a member of the state so- heating costs incurred during rais- Paul Steinfeldt, rural Ridgeway, Named by Board ed systems, get revenge and be- St. Goud s 21 was the lowest ciety's board of directors for sev- arm, leg and hip. The hospital The 20-year-old Austin youth ing winter birds. Therefore, tur- said this morning their condition who lost four fingers of his right come a big shot in the new order. reading in the state today with a eral years. He is serving his sec- who was shot through the left eye Those with inferiority com- 26 at Bemidji. Rochester had a key raising is returning to the or- was fair. hand on his first day of corn pick- • ond year as president of the Wi- and left temporal region in a hunt- iginal seasonal pattern. At St. Charles plexes. Without personal courage, morning figure of 31 after a high nona Rose Society, which he was ing this year, Nov. 4, had some they rely on a strong organiza- ing accident Saturday remained in Output at the Altura plant is now ACCORDING TO Robert Sing, ST. CHARLES, Minn. (Special) of 56 Sunday. At La Crosse read- instrumental in founding. critical condition at St. Mary's about one-quarter under last year. Mondovi, Buffalo County traffic help with the crop Friday. tion and are motivated to unor- ings for the same times were 30 officer, they had been proceeding —St. Charles school board last The rose gardens in Lake Park Hospital, Rochester, this morning. About 20 permanent employes Neighbors with four corn pick- week hired Marshall & Stevens thodox acts by the disciplined, and 47. A heavy morning fog was were planned and established un- He still is unconcious. north near the Francis Werlein , ruthless party hierarchy. reported at Rochester. will be retained at the five Altura ing machines, loading wagons and Minneapolis appraisal engineers, der Dr. Rohrer's guidance. The David Bell was hunting five Rex businesses despite the forth- farm. At a. sharp curve to the • Youth , a prime target and Cloudy skies prevailed over left, Solfest went straight ahead, others helping with loading, un- to make a complete appraisal of subject of much thought and ef- WISCONSIN today first of the gardens were planted miles north of Fountain in a 220- coming shutdown. In addition to school buildings and contents. The with reports of several years ago when Dr. Rohrer acre grove where there were said to the packing plant, these traveled 54 feet on the shoulder loading and hauling finished pick- fort by Communists. By capitaliz- a few scattered sprinkles and snow and then hit a driveway. The im- appraisal will be accepted at face ing on the normally rebellious was elected president of the Park- to be four parties totaling 17 hunt- businesses are Altura Elevator, ing the corn on Steinfeldt's farm. value by insurance companies in in- flurries occurring during the nighL Recreation Board and since have ers. Seven shots were reported to Simon Hatchery, and the Altura pact threw his vehicle 36 f eet stincts of youngsters, the Reds pro- In the Superior-Duluth area the through the air. It landed on its Women brought food and helped case of loss. been enlarged each year. have been fired when a deer broke and Simon turkey farms. " vide false justification for defiance precipitation began as light rain, into a clearing and several slugs wheels against a knoll. prepare the meal. The work will cost $850, which of law and order, Mrs. Miller said. and changed to snow flurries Last spring the Winona Rose So- will include keeping it up to date ciety established the Memorial were in the carcass. Bell was The 1953 car was described as Steinfeldt still is in Community Often these young people will sub- while the Milwaukee area had a found by Richard Nimitz in the a total loss. The couple had Memorial Hospital, Winona. for five years. mit to much harder discipline in> light drizzle. Rose Garden at Lake Park. Dr. Queen Contest been taken to the hospital by Rohrer has been adviser and co- area where the deer was killed. Buildings and contents are pres- posed by the Communists than Sunday's high temperature in Richard Lange, 27, Rochester, ambulance when the officer ar- ently insured for $720,000. The they would tolerate from parents the state was 50, recorded at Be- ordinator ol the Winona Rose So- Being rived. Bennett Valley is about ciety. Work in the gardens has was in satisfactory condition this Conducted high school is is considered fire- or legal authority. loit. Eau Claire reported the state morning after being shot in the four miles northeast of Gilman- resistive, so premiums the past She recalled nots in San Fran- low of 29. Madison had 31, Park been done under the supervision At Independence ton. In another Buffalo County of the Park-Recreation Board. hip in Beaver Township, Winona Rare Coins year totaled only $349.53. There cisco two years ago against the Falls and Superior 32. Wausau County. He received a hip frac- traffic accident Sunday Rodney were a few additional premiums appearance of the House Un-Amer« and Beloit 33, Green Bay 38, Mil- INDEPENDENCE, Wis. - A Sorenson, about 30, Eau Claire, on band uniforms, gowns and in- ican Activities Committee. Incited waukee 39 and Racine DURING THE past year Dr. ture and flesh wound. He's also queen contest is in progress 40. Rohrer served as chairman of the at St. Mary's. at struck a cow belonging to Dar- struments. by Communists, hundreds of young Sunday's high temperature in Ss. Peter & Paul's Catho'-w Church rell McRoberts, Durand. people, most of whom were not judges committee for the National Both hunters were injured Sat- here to raise The board said it would; take the nation was $2 at Laredo, Tex. Minneapolis and money for redecora- Sorenson was driving north on Stolen From Communists, were "whipped into Alpena, Mich., Rose Show in urday morning. ting, sandblasting and Highway 25, more than the insurance cover- recorded this morn- was active in arrangements for Another area hunting accident placing a about four miles age to replace the square footage mass hysteria and persuaded to ing's low of 19. sponsored by the Wi- new cross at the top of the stee- south of Durand, at 5:32 p.m. The riot against our own government," two shows occurred at Sand Coulee south of ple. McRoberts car, parked of the present building and con- nona Rose Society. WABASHA. David Holmes, 16, Ro- at the side tents. Mrs. Miller said. The contest will close Nov. 25. of the highway with its light on, Truman Library Lonely people of all ages are Robert E. Steffen, Winona, was chester, stumbled and shot through Tickets are being sold on the can- blinded Sorenson, who did not • his foot near the big toe, causing INDEPENDENCE , Mo. \' ' 'V&B^BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBl tion of WashinRton Street. Sara E. King St., Sunday afternoon. said that his brother was just session starting at 10:30 and half BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB<:<^ SSBBBSHk^i^^BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBl west, turned ruary . Joseph was unable to identify who was also goin? In announcing this Sunday, the about as usual. at the afternoon session at 1:30. left in front of the car police POLICE received a report on the the body when he saw it later association said the sum was 2.66 Sunday, but this morning he told BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBI' ^raB Bar^BBK^^IIBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBI said. The accident occurred at body from Tom Mason , telegraph- MR. KIEDROWICZ was bom M per cent higher than the amount Chief of Police George Savord that BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB' ' ' y^BBsT^nBBBBV ^^BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBs 3:31 p.m. Sunday. er at the Milwaukee station , at here Nov. 3, 1908. son of Mr. and •SBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBM' < 1'JLV IBBBBBK' <^BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB! contributed in 1961, it was his brother, Charge Expected ¦BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBV^J^ BBBlt^BBBBBB\*. * wS^BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBl 3:10 a.m. Sunday. He said that Mrs. Frank Kiedrowicz. and was BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBM^BBB B.3 BBBBBBBV^^ BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBM The association describes itself , an Which castbound train struck a lifetime resident. He was a ma- as the only national voluntary Milwaukee Railroad train 21 L^^^^^^^^^HL^BBBHBBBBBBBBmBf ^^BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBl La Crescent Brochure castbound extra, had reported a the body is unknown at this time , chine operator at Peerless Chain Over Injury to BBBBBBBBBBl l^^BBBBBml>.y^Bl^BBBBBBBBB ^^^BBBBBBBBBBBBBBl organization working against all according to police, Several trains B^B^B^B^Bflp^BB^B^BBfl^B^B^BSBJB^B^B^Bs^^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^BH La body between the tracks at that Co. and served during World War LA CRESCENT , Minn. - of the cardiovascular diseases- have been checked , but nothing II. He was a member of St. Stan- Crescent Chamber of Commerce heart attack, stroke, high blood point. Rochester Hunter Police confirmed the report more is known, islaus Church. is preparing a tourist brochure pressure,' rheumatic heart disease stopped and check;- , Jo- The Rochester youth who> fired of four pages and congestive heart failure. shortly afterward. They said that Train 4 was Survivors are: A brother which will consist ed at Portage, Wis. It had gone seph , and four, sisters, Sister Aure- before the opening of the deer in full color of the area and ads ¦ it appeared that the body had been struck by an castbound train through the crossing at 1:26 a.m., lia , Sisters of St. Joseph , New Bri- season Saturday and hit a man from local businessmen, according (Jose- will be charged, Sheriff George chairman of the Historica l Unit approximately 10 feet west of the prior to the train which reported tain , Conn.; Mrs. Walter to rtobert Martin, the body. No evidence was found phine) Berke, Chicago; Mrs. Leo Fort said today. committee. Working with him are west edge of the west crossing v The next meeting of the Winona at Mankato Avenue, on train 4 at Portage , according (Julio * Allcr , Racine, Wis., and The charge will be brought j/ ?£- '"" -" -~ i^';'' -<^v^K^'^ »w2^3Blterx -2! Al Moore Sr., and Roger Ulrich. ( either by the sheriff's office or • '!^ " ^ ' about 15,- County Historical Society is Tues- to the crew. Mrs. Ben Jean) Miller, Albany, Initial printing will be Parts of the body were found Wis. the game warden , said the sheriff. 000 copies. It will be ready about day, Nov. 20. not this week Tues- as far as 145 feet from the point Train 56 which left Winona at day as reported Sunday. 10.10 p.m. is being checked in Funeral services will be held Charles L. Rupkalvis , 20, whose i?*ito*;SS> >s ...... r. : •¦ -VvN. x.r • - *« ^sa*. 4 February. of impact. One brown bedroom at Wat- slug hit Richard Lange, Rochester, slipper was found near the im- Chicago. Train 309 was checked Wednesday at 8:30 a.m. by Minneapolis police, but no evi- kowski Funeral Home and at 9 at near Plainview, reported to the DO WALKING pact and the other about 255 feet , the Rt. Rev. Msgr. sheriff's office Sunday. LET YOUR FINGERS THE J&. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS —' down the tracks to the east, One dence was found. The train went St. Stanislaus through Winona at 7:52 p.m. N. F. Grulkowski officiating. Bur- He filled out a report of the Reg. MMtlng Tw$d«y, HOY. IS piece of clothing was found on the ial will be in St. Mary 's Ceme- hunting accident. He admitted my! 3EHC In the Chat field Street crossing one block impact was Shop the I M B /S^Stf/ _8-P_.M, Sharp Clubhouse THE POINT OF tery. The VFW will conduct grave- shooting the gun at 6 a.m. Sat- away. about 2V& blocks southwest from side rites. Friends may call at the urday, nearly one hour before the , | | WILLARD ANGST Grand Knight POLICE COULD not Identify the Prank's home. funeral home after 7 p.m. Tueg' I season official opening, said body until Joseph Kiedrowicz call- Joseph said that he usually day. The Rosary will be said at 8, Sheriff Fort. ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ • ¦w ; ¦$>?¦ ¦ ¦¦>%: ¦ , ¦. — ¦ •.n;->-- r ;.«-¦ .: -<; ¦ ¦atnLj - mam '- - v<-»<- i^¦¦i-'-¦^^m^-¦..:-- i ¦ '¦ ' ¦ imJSffM» ^^fMmmmummmmmtMawSaMM C OAL kt §L, ttappj uvxt £ TUq 8eo^Up' C/iaps HBKL'" '^m/9^^KKKKt^^^^Bm\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\m ¦* W^PJBK TV ' , ^^^ Jj ^^^^^^mWmmmWbWamm Favored by Juli e By GRETCHEN L. LAMBERTCN favorite museum, in New York is By EARL WILSON NEW YOR K, N. Y. — My the Museum of Modern Art, for it's beautiful , it's the per- NEW YORK —• There's good news finally for us plain-looking , new and extremely new, and ¦ ¦ ' ¦' ' fect combination of traditional guys. . ' ' ' • . - . ' . . - size — the vastness of the Metropolitan Museum popularity it's the right Men with pretty faces aren 't doing as well in the NEW SUPERMARKET TO OPEN . . . Formal opening cere- fs the Johnson street entrance to the 80- by 130-Soot, single story bewilders me. Moreover the garden full of modern sculpture is sweepstakes as slightly beat-up types like Anthony Quinn. .V monies will mark the start of business Tuesday at 9 a.m. for the brick building. A parking lot at right has spaces for 50 automo- and in warmer weather one can order lunch there. So as men become more lovely Julie Harris went so far as to tell me that " newly-occupied A&P store, 2nd and Johnson streets. Shown here biles. (Daily News photo) always I went back and enjoyed the Modligianis with their in- beautiful and appealing when they have wounds on their faces." scrutable turquoise eyes, the sun-drenched Gauguins, the strange (That could make a man goA>ut and pick a fight with Sonny on. And as always I stood spellbound and hor- :—~ ~ ~~ Picassos and so Liston. ' . —: : "" rified before the vast Picasso "Guernica" which he painted as And Miss Shirley Anne Field, pity he's a bit tied up now . . . a protest against the brutality of war. the new British sex symbol , assur- Leonard Bernstein ... . President some new extremely modern paintings ¦ As usual there were ed me about the same time that Kennedy .' . . Bertrand Russell." New A&P Store Opens Tuesday that left me baffled, but I suppose stimulated by the very effort having a romance with a really She couldn't think of a fifth but to make head or tail of them. One November exhibit called handsome man is just short of admitted that a couple of years Ribbon cutting ceremonies Tues- "The Bitter Years" was a collection of superb enlarged photo- hell . ago she might have put Fidel Cas- day at 9 a.m. will formally open graphs of 1935-40 during the terrible farm depression. The pictures In this double interview , Julie tro in there. the new A&P food store at 2nd showed lean gnarled men contemplating their ruined dust-bowl Harris insisted that the punch- "Richard Burton?" I wondered. and Johnson streets. farms, the starving cattle, heartsick women loading their child- drunk , stumblebum battered look "Not really," she said. "And I Wielding the ceremonial scissors ren into jalopies for the trek away ; cotton pickers, wheat farm- of Tony Quinn in "Requiem for a did a picture with- him once, too. will be Harold Briesath, City , women and children with empty hopeless faces, or Heavyweight" had somewhat of a ers farm He was ¦ excruciatingly well-behav- Council president, with officials of faces of quiet despair. It was very moving and terrible. romantic tug—and Miss . Field ed." • ': the firm's Middle Western Divi- grew bitterly angry recalling an TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: A lo- sion , Milwaukee, standing by. laces, fresh strawberries and American actor who primped even In the two years since I've cal fellow says he's giving ifp cig- First-day visitors will receive seen New York many magni- thick white asparagus flown more than pretty girls do. arets by easy stages. He still gifts and every women shopper from France and ea ch huge "I had this romance with this smokes them, but he's already ficent new skyscrapers have actor who took hours will be given a rose as she enters. berry or asparagus stalk wrap- this . stopped buying them. . Managing the new store and its gone up, mostly "blocks of glass ped individually in cotton. getting dressed—I had to wait for , him!" she fumed. "He drove me WISH I'D SAID THAT : Thous- 35 employes is Ralph Willard a outlined in aluminum. I love Today there were many flags ands of women could add years to veteran of 82,4 years of service walking down Fifth Avenue at. everywhere along the streets mad, he was¦ always brushing his hair. ' ¦ ¦ ' ' . their age, simply by telling the with A&P. Willard was transferred twilight watching the lights of New York — all at half- truth. here two weeks ago from Meno- wink on in the towering glass mast for the well-loved Eleanor "I was supposed to tell him he EARL'S PEARLS: The average monie, Wis., where he had manag- rectangles, one after one Roosevelt. The United Nations looked nice. But did he ever com- fellow who thinks ed the company's store for nearly pliment me? Never, ever, ever!" lush is a cheerful against the veiled pink or apri- today adjourned its session as the bluebird of happiness is just two years. He and his wife will cot of the sunset sky — beauti- a tribute to this woman who "American men seem to be more , move here Dec. 1. overcome by their own attractive- another swallow.—Harold Coffin ful! And the fabulous windows was one of its greatest and 'Mi S. F. Examiner. Willard said the new store, with — brocade ball gowns at $475, most universally beloved dele- ness than English- men, " . s s Automation may not make things Field raged on. "I feel it's quite twice the floor space of the former chinchilla coats, emerald neck- gates. immodest. much simpler , after all. For in- quarters at . 51 E, -2nd St., will stance, it'll take four vending ma- have several new departments. Eating places in New York are marvelous and varied. One of "IF A MAN Is very beautiful, chines to replace the single office These include a complete self- the newest and most exotic is La Fonda del Sol, a Latin Amen- he should just accept it, but he boy who goes out for coffee, dough- service meat department , a frozen- can restaurant in the vast new Time-Life building with its plaza needn't go on and on about it— nuts, sandwiches and eigarets . . . foods display area four times as and many fountains. I dined here the other night with former and look in the mirror every five That 's earl, brother. large as former facilities, bakery Winonan Ruth Lucas who drove in from Tarrytown for the day. minutes." and health and beauty depart- The marblerfloored restaurant is spacious, luxurious and burst- "Who did this?" I asked sub- ments. Five checkout stands will ing with brilliant color. Mexican waiters an'd South American tly. "I won't tell you because he Red Cross Youth provide rapid service for patrons , busboys in vivid garb wait on you hand and foot. Each table made me feel like a monster. I Willard said. is lighted by a miniature South American hacienda containing was miserable that he never men- Work Described Closing time today will mark a candle. The dishes are brilliantly striped South American pot- tioned how I looked." She made the final hour of operations at the tery. clear, however, that she wasn't The Winona County Red Cross former location and the beginnin g And the menu, is terrific. Our appetizers were Grilled Peru- referring to actor Robert Wagner* program for youth was described of retirement for Ben Little . who vian tidbits (bits of broiled beef , liver, pork etc. on bamboo skew- also a former boy friend . at La Crosse Saturday by three ceilings are finished in metal acoustical tile sec- ) where is the guy has managed the store - for five STORAGE HAS SPACIOUS INTERIOR . . . ers , and for the other Avocado Salad with toasted tortillas ; our "Anyway, Winon a Red Cross members, years. Little said he will officially Daylight fluorescen t tube lights provide soups were Mexican Foam Soup and Iced Pumpkin Soup. now? " I inquired, Wide aisles, well-stocked shelves and several tions. The Joan Kangel and Jack Weimer- new department features of the new A&P store interior illumination. Smooth flo\v of traffic will entrees consisted of some 30 dishes varying from Argentinian "Wherever he is," she shot back, skirch of Cotter High School and "he's brushing his hair!" which opens Tuesday morning for business. be provided by five fast-moving checkout sta- braised beef cauldron with fruits, through suckling pig on a spit Tom Stover of Winona Senior High. and Brazilian lobster. We chose broiled beef roulade stuffed with Against the pretty faced men we They attended an annual work- Floors are surfaced with vinyl asbestos tile and tions. have the "character" faces, Tony Argentinian vegetables. Excellent though a bit red-peppery. For shop for Red Cross students from dessert we chose from the 25 different dishes pomegranate sher- Quinn , playing a whisky-drenched through high construction guy who gets a little the elementary bet and rice glazed with tropical fruits. school levels and were accompan- Next time, more about the International Horseshow, the Rus- puffy with booze, titillates the la- " , dies in the new B'way show , ied by Mrs. Richard Callender sian-American basketball game, more eating spots. "Tchin-Tchin."" as his scarred-up educational relations chairman for "Requiem." the Winona County chapter. The Includes face did in Building three students described the Lake Deer Hit by Car IT WAS A subject which fasci- Minnetonka Minnesota training Gar Strikes Steer nated Julie Harris. In "Requiem ," center for Red Cross students ETTRICK, Wis. (Special)—A she's a girl in an employment of- which they had attended. deer was killed near Galesville South of Kellogg when struck by a car driven by fice who finds herself taken with ) this chopped-up old has-been fight- Shelter Susan Berg late Saturday after- WABASHA, Minn. (Special — Fallout f og Heavy on the ridge between er. Yet he thinks she's repelled Historical Society So modern that its basement in- design assistant and foreman , Iowa , and pitch for the roofing noon. A traffic officer took care of the animal. Kellogg and Plainview this morn- by his scars: cludes a 5,000-square foot fallout overseeing purchasing, coordinat- compound is a steel mill by- ¦ To Meet at Caledonia ing and building. product Winona suppliers provid- ' ¦ ing caused an accident in which "A wounded face, she reiterat- shelter , the new 80x130 foot A&P Leo Halm, Reads Larding, killed ed, "to me is not ugly. The puffy CALEDONIA, . Minn. — The The market building was erect- ed concrete, gravel, concrete building at 2nd and Johnson streets block, glass and asphalt. Wabasha County 4-H a 500-pound steer, according to eyes, the ears, the. nose getting Houston County Historical Soci- ed to conform with A&P specifica- Marlyn Aitken, Wabasha County , .me are beautiful. " becomes the latest addition to the broader to ety will meet in the Caledonia tions and has an unobstructed THE FLOOR is of vinyl asbestos LAKE CITY, Minn.-The annual deputy sheriff. So while-we were on the sub- village hall Sunday at 2 p.m. trend toward downtown face-lifting 10,400 square feet of floor space Halm "was driving on Highway ject I asked Miss Field, here plug- and remodeling. tile over concrete and the ceiling Wabasha County 4-H achievement The second floor of the hall with a full basement beneath. Half is constructed with metal acoustic banquet will be at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 42 about five miles south of Kel- ging her new picture, "The War has been made available to the Ralph Willard Erected on the site of the old of the basement area is designed ,000 tile. The building is roofed with 19 at the VFW Hall here. logg when the animal : appeared Lover," to give me her list of the society for a museum. The coun- Park Hotel, the $130 brick for emergency use as a radiation- in his path, too late for him to "Five Good-Looking Men" I heard Beginning Jan. structure is owned by Winona pitched and gravel , Heating and ty has provided material from the leave A&P Dec. 15. proof shelter. air conditioning units are located PATIENT FROM DODGE stop. About $500 damage was she'd arranged. court house for remodeling. 1, 1963, he will assume ownership Management Corp. and is occu- One of its features, unique in DODGE, Wis. (Specials-Mrs, done to his car , but the driver other of the store at Homer now operat- pied by the food chain under a on the roof , thus providing full "Gary Grant and what Mayor Dean Dennison will ex- the city, is the parcel pickup sys- use of interior floor space from Raymond Gibbons was admitted wasn't hurt. The Joe McNallan four? " I asked. tend the welcome at the program. ed by Mr. and Mrs. Willard long-term lease. Footings were be- as a medical patient ! tem. Customers drive to the pick- wall to wall. to Tri-County herd was on the highway when "NO," she said. "Not Gary There will be a display of some Douglas. ing poured early in May while up station and get t-heir purchases Memorial Hospital, Whitehall, last Halm drove by at 6:30 a.m. en t-he last piles of debris from the Electric services and compres- Grant ... but Arthur Miller . . . historic items. Little and his wife have two rather than Tiaving them carried sors for refrigeration units are Monday. route to Rochester. children , Carol, a Winona High old hotel were still being hauled to their cars in parking lot. away, the isolated in completely fireproof NOW SHOWI NG School senior , and Wayne/ a co- Materials for the structure came areas of the basement , contractors rmEain Toni ght qt 7:0 ordinator in the department of i CONSTRUCTION was by Wiscon- from all over the United States, said. WEEKLY XxMAsmMMJ business administration in Keno- sin-Minnesota Contractors, Inc., WMC oHicials said. Structural An adjoining bituminous-surlace °* *"i-M sha College , Kenosha , Wis . | and was in general charge of steel is from Rockford , 111.. decora- parking lot , measuring 110 by 140 Richard Losinski, doubling as a live exterior brick from Redfield. feet, will accommodate 50 cars. Bids Rejected Late Tabulations 3 Minnesofans Pearls Valued at In Lt. Gov. Race By Kellogg Board MINNEAPOLIS \ lUt — M 1 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS til spring. FORT WORTH , Tex. (AP) - Peterson H07 ,9fl(> . They include re- I JTJ^^A 3 Orders $2.00 Three Minnesotans died in traf- The meeting was held in the Pearls valued at a million dollars turns' fro m all but 13 precincts and ¦¦/ ¦ HEAVY MILKSHAKES 25C cjDimts about -" '^ V*J /3T — fic accidents over the weekend , auditorium of this 112- by 88-foot vanished Sunday from the hotel officia l from ,half the two in Minnesota , the other in structure, built in 1949, which state 's tr7 countiosc:..-£"%^- ' - ¦ < « northern Iowa. . also houses the post office , mu- room of a Tokyo exporter , who ^ ^ Frank Sinatra F 'Tl L4 f,lT3 The deaths of John A. Scliroe- nicipal liquor store, and village left them unguarded in a suitcase. plied: "That was my big mis- W M Chow Mein Laurence Harvey 2 » ZMM-.*M J der. 39, Minneapolis, and John V. and Greenfield Township polling A house detective discovered take. " ENDS Lynch , 68, Duluth, raised Minne- places. someone had pried open the room Sakta said he changed rooms Janet Leigh ™ sota 's 1982 traffic toll to 575 , com- Present for the bid opening door while the owner , Hikoj i Sa- each night as a precaution against pared with 547 through this date were Victor Holland , mayor; Matt kata , 38, was at a club with theft, lie placed tlie wholesale CW 3 Orders $2.00 last year. Arens, clerk; Louis Kennebeck. friends. value of the pearls nl $t million. TheMlXASEDTr Manchuriantmi UNiTff) *rTi*r* Candidate TU ES. Schroeder was killed last nijdit , treasurer; Harold . Peters, Donald Sakta , n partner with his (our A spokesman for his firm in To- the Highway Patrol said , when Schouwcilcr and Maurilz land- brothers in the Japanese firm of kyo said , pearls in the - display iA STEAK SHOP WED. and THURS. the car in which he was riding mark , trustees; Martin llealy, at- Sakta Pearl Co., Ltd., has been from Japan were insured hut the PHONE 3150 FAMILY RESTAURANT alone went out of control s'.a miles torney, nnd Ralph Corwin. exhibiting the collection o( 60.000 status of others possibly borrowed north of Ann Lake, west of Mora natural and cultured pearls in the from U.S. dealers was uncertain. in Kanabec County, and rolled ETTRICK PATIENT United Stales since July. over. ETTRICK , Wis. (Special ) - A major item In tho collection Mrs , Selmer Tranber^ is recover- Asked why he left the pearls in was what Sakata called the Lynch'i car rammed the raar of ing from major surgery perform- his ninth-floor room instead ol world' s largest pearl , valued at a Duluth fire truck Saturday night ed at a. La Crosse hospital. using the Hotel Texas sale, lie rc- more than $10,00/) , as the fire rig was being used to put out flames in a furniture van. The impact threw Lynch ahead Time Bv Jimmy Hatlo and part of his automobile 's steer- They'll Do It Every ing wheel punctured his abdomen . KHBBM^BJffll Fireman James Wnrtlmann , 1'fl, FREE! was at the rear of the truck and Q 18 KARAT GOLD PLATED jumped to the back running board I when another motorist , seeing the accident was about In occur , honked his car horn. When the car hit the truck , Warllmunn was I Golden Car Key thrown back onto the car. lie Mif- fered only a leg bruise. ^^ ¦ H^ tt . Personalized With Mrs. Ethel N. Harris , 61, a Bette Davis Joan Crawford Minneapolis widow , was killed y ur wn ^ Sunday in a collision in northern r^^DH^^Ki ° ° Iowa as she drove home from a nephew 's wedding in Slater , Iowa. STARTS ¦ The second car, tuthbound , was i^L^Mi*ll .^KHlPtH carrying two lown couples who L^L^HI^ e^i^i^Bf^.tH ETDI B were returning home from Satur- ^b^b^Hr r *Ja\\\\\\\\\\w \m ^a\\Ym¦» ¦¦ ¦ day 's Minnesota - Iowa football m\\\\\\WW\ATnmm\\m\\m\W ^^rm\\\\\\m\ Hi game in Minneapolis . Treated al n Forest City hospital nnd re- Iff _ v- Hfi~ iHHcflb^^E leased were Mr. and Mrs. Haydon ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ k, / ^¦¦¦( ¦ ^^ ¦ ^^ ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ Parksl , Des Moines , and Dr, and Mrs. Eugene L, Grnndon , Cedar Sevan Arts Presenis An Associates and Aldrich Production , " 1 Rapids. Authoritie s said Mrs, Parks was driving. The collision occurred on High- ' way UN , about 10 miles north of lltfHAT EVER HAPPENED Forest City, Officers said Mrs. •k Trill h^ndiome Ilk gold plated car key and key rin it yours 0 Harris apparently had lost control ABSOLUTELY of her car before tho collision. FREE when you en|oy any NEW Pint NMloiul MEL. B»nk Service. FoMi JIIE ?" -X She was thrown out and the car rolled ov*r on her. ¦ ^ ¦¦¦¦ ¦¦¦ ¦¦¦¦¦ ¦¦¦¦¦ D lllllll t WORLD TODAY District Officer Addresses something like 50, along with 20 ille Adoula's Congolese national U.N. Congo to 50 pilots and technicians. army also there, perhaps to try Church Women to recapture Katanga. The United The menage from tho Leopold- Nations worked out a Congolese- Republican Party SPRING GROVE, Minn. (Spe- ville office of Robert K. A. Gar- Katangan cease-fire agreement cial)—The; Women of Spring Grove Command Hits diner in command of the U.N. op- last month but Adoula repudi- eratiqn__ in _J]ongo Lutheran Church heard Mrs. J. C. Jhe , ^estimated ated it. Iverson,_ Calmar, Iowa, an Iowa about 10 planes may have carried FREE! district stewardship secretary, out Saturday's bombings, striking U.N. Acting Secretary-General © 18 KARAT GOLD Now in Minority speak at their meeting Tuesday At Katanga a road junction 'and a hospital and U Thant has said repeatedly that PLATED evening. A former resident of near a bridge. he does not intend to resort to I By JAMES MARLOW crats than among the Republicans Spring Grove, Mrs. Albert Hjelle, BY WILLIAM N. OATIS It did not speculate on the pur- f orce to end Katanga's secession. Associated Press News Analyst the broad base of both parties is Decorah , Iowa, introduced the UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) pose of the bombing. Area is peo- But action by the U.N. force WASHINGTON CAP ) - Last conservative. pled by Baluba tribesmen hos- speaker. . —The U.N. Congo Command is agauist Katangan aircraft might week's elections demonstrated This is not all that mates for tile to Tshombe, and Premier Cyr- well develop into warfare. Golden Car Key Mrs. Lorentz Myrah presented threatening action against seces- J, once again that the Republican confusion to anyone looking for the opening meditation using the party nationally is strictly a mi- clear-cut differences betwejj» thei sionist / Katanga's air force after ¦¦ (ii , -IterdrPsalhif"A special-service for ,. ™~~--.,~;-?if*®.^9.! '^.ws '• nority party. parties. There is also ' a dSep' and receiving the treasure chests was reports of bombings in North Ka- "j ^ H^ " * The voters, as they have for 30 damaging cleavage within—the lea~ Dy~Mrs. Aimer Sylling, stew- tanga. PLAHt SKIRT OR -.^ p« |^^ SRH |^ Hg| Your Own Initial years with only t-xo exceptions, Democratic party between North ardship secretary, It included A message irom the U.N. . Com- showed no confidence in letting and South. hymns, responsive^reading, prayer mand in Leopoldville Sunday said SWEATER CLEANED them run Congress. and readings by the^Mmes. Pal- the U.N. air force would fly over I K t t But; if it's comfort to the Re- The Southern Democrats are not mer Ber'gsgaard, Helmef Gulbran- the area to verify the reports and puclicans, the Democrats are a only as conservative as the Re- son, Leonard Skaalen, 3{ e'r b e r t would announce later what action, With Any ' kind of political myth. They pa- publicans. Thorson, Bennie Magnnsson and if any, it would take against Ka- Man s Suit, Dress, rade under one lahner, but are It was because they deserted Jennings Johnson. The organist tangan planes. 1 sharply and painfully divided into Kennedy's leadership time and was Mrs. Ralph Ardinger and Ladies Suit or Topcoat again to vote with Republicans ush- U.N. officials said the/ had Northern and Southern Demo- er was Mrs. Julius Goodno. "fairly reliable", reports that crats. against him that the President In charge of the social hour went out urging the ' election , of about 10 Katangan planes dropped Cleaning Order. . were the Mmes. Martin Thorson, at least 69 bombs Saturday in five In short, the American political more Democrats. chairman, Leonard Sylling, Ober- party system is all gummed up. What he was looking lor was successive strikes at objectives in lin SyUing, Peter Stenehjem , Al- North Katanga. There was no es- FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY Before election Democrats con- more liberal Democrats to offset mon Thompson, Floyd Thompson, • trolled Congress by overwhelming both the conservative Republicans timate of casualties. The reports Herbert Thorson, Irvin Thorson, told r of bombing victims being majorities. After election they still and the conservative Democrats. Melvin Thorson, Henry Tollefsrud, evacuated. had overwhelming majorities in His campaigning was an indi- Verdayne Tollefsrud and Olaf Tor- The United Nations lately has both houses. All the election did rect admission that even though vick —fa This handsome 18k gold plated car key and key ring Is yours ¦ issued reports indicating that Ka- was confirm their control. the Democrats in Congress far tanga President Moise Tshombe, LEAF'S ABSOLUTELY FREE when you enjoy any NEW First National The Democrats even gained four outnumbered Republicans he si ill It is impossible to resign from who had only one operational Second & Main Phone 2222 Bank Servic*. Senate seats while the Republi- didn't feel he could get his pro- the French Academy. plane in September 196 i. now has cans were able to capture only grams unless he could get more " ¦¦ ¦ ¦¦¦¦ ¦¦¦ ¦ ¦ (¦ ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ ¦¦¦¦¦ i l two in the House. Now the score Democrats, and liberal ones at in the Senate is 68 to 32 for the that. . Democrats and, in the House, 259 to 17B: Whaf the country really has is There was the usual deluge of two parties that don't operate un- post-election analyses. This time der their appropriate labels: lib- the emphasis, was on whether erals and conservatives. President Kennedy, who had If there could be a political re- asked for even more Democrats arrangement through which there ? could be considered a winner or^ would be a clear distinction be- tween the two groups — liberals 1 FRIG I DAI loser. RE and conservatives — and perhaps ] $MB**** President Eisenhower carried his S ! party to victory with him on his ' S* . MAKE THANKSGIVING DAY A HAPPY, THANKFUL FAMILY DAY . , . AND MAKE IT A DAY OF LEISURE ^2C^^"^l\ sturdy coattails. ' wll ¦ ¦^fe ' ^ But the voters quickly shoved '\ AND EASE WITH TIME-SAVING, WORK SAVING FMGmAIRE APPLIANCES. LET US SHOW YOU THESE ' ¦V:- • ^\£XggS\ V* t (a) that they made a distinction "Where Is |j PRE-HOLIDAY SPECIALS AND HELP YOU WITH YOUR SELECTION MAKE IT THE BEST THANKSGIVING between Eisenhower and his fel- ^C^M^f^ I % \ low-Republicans and (b) that they lacked confidence in Republican Everybody?" control of Congress. They did it by putting the Dem- the very next -T^iii Luuuu ocrats in control in I I C;M»T election, 1954, and every election 1^1 [ ^j J'lw & since, including 1956 when they aga n elected Eisenhower in a FRIGIDAIRE SPACE SAVER! B^^a j Low, low price ! huge turnout. j : j Painful as it must be to Repub- I r?l¦ u - ¦ rzfoL^--4\ fa iPSL Pull N Clean Oven Range1 1 licans, this is not all. Even in the }» \ " Ji =i= _ . . "I I ' • 30" wide—just under 5' tall. Fits I states the voters show a sharp : = _ '^^ff^^H' S?S ilL _ -- 3l==== B8=== ^ 0 ' 2 = under cabinets-even in corners! Jjj^«— """ ' • Exclusive Frigfdalre Pull 'N Clean oven I preference for Democrats, as they P i , ' ^^ 3 ° ^ ABcsfe ^ —— j A^^^SM^tarts. did this year in the gubernatorial " - • Spacloui. across63 -the-top Freezer races by electing more than twice \P\ 11111 = - IIP ¦ ¦ y^ Kfe i Chest fl ^^ ^ ^^^ ^ • | as many Democrats as Republi- ¦ .-*§ Mp ^'mM j stores pounds! U- i j ail s^- : K ^=^^ ^^ stops wen—cooks dinner while you're | cans. ¦ ¦ " I Lr HlC?1 ) ¦ A foreigner looking at the elec- r / _j ' . j ¦ '''""'"! „ " , ¦ ¦¦ ¦ , '< ¦ • Store¦ over 10 lbs. of fresh meats ?^B o^ fP^ix^ in... . surface. unit... ge• ts coo' ' Wn. ' j i tion returns might be mystified. Not EVERYBODY, but more « „ n r-WI u VA . Au-n n "I V< BW^ • hotSpeed-Heat § ** ! ' m .big sliding Chill Drawer. 1 seconds. | While there are liberals in both arid more folks are visiting the , j ) - Giant gfc Jumbo - • parties, more among the Demo- | , ^ g w ^ l i J rcelain ^* ^ ^ storage glide-out removable AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION ' 1 • full-width Po Enamel ' \^H & " • in I SERVICE & EXCHANGE for ^ ^ ^ i S P^ S l i bLssstsKK^J J ^==JH^^» --s-5-!4S^ ' ^ • • ' ¦' Hydrator holds a week's supply of ^ their auto transmission work. k ^ y MSM ^ M P YI^ ^^^^^ SW ! v^iv& JS J^v Fri Maire De endability too! I 47,000 Siberian See Us For:

• All Makes of REBUILT Workers Quitting Transmissions eoiocs ' ' •k ANY Type Transmission ' Ion milk bottles. . . ¦ ' i orWhiu . >! , s ^ ^^ ^^ ^ ^ ^^ 1 l ^ ^^^^^ f l i . ^^amfmmaM ^^/^Q^ 1 Service (¦ ^ Jobs in Siberia t \ . .- - . ^^^^§UJ Famed Frigidalre Dependability! BeDl FR IGIDAlRE / I • GUARANTEED ~~~~ ^^ J # By PRESTON GROVER p? yj | ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ ¦¦ I moDuor of OBMBRAL MOTORS Jmmm ^kW ' ** w/f 1 MOSCOW (AP ) - Report from Workmanship central Siberia: Some 47,000 dis- FREE Estimates gruntled work-ers have quit their • jobs in the first six months of this • WHOLESALE and RETAIL year and construction of a model industrial center is years behind ! 8 schedule. AUTOMATIC 'i v ^ Thanksgiving Bonus j The report was published Sun- \ - \ \,BB-=_z!Z]^»S^^ff* '' ' ^S11-60 cu. ft. * IQ695Tf Y¦ lit^' **}'l ¦ day in the Soviet newspaper So- TRANSMISSION net capacity ¦//I ^ „/, ' ' I vetskaya Rossiya. W Your Choice- "Whole groups of workers are Service & Exchange I LP !M I f !/ S leaving, displ eased by confusion 218 West Third Phone 8-3763 } EASY TERMS with the purchase of any major and low salaries," the newspaper \ e^K^Zn 2S ^vj¦ ! F/ • . appliance | Heal " e* TPTZ} T /""2 T T^ T ***"> ¦CT' ""*. ¦• ' f yf t- said. I BW l l * ^ JTL JL « J. JL ^^ - i.lx-tJ i «* " ; ¦¦ & ¦ ¦ PRODUCT OF OENCRAL MOTORS #i f/^ 'duri'OUFingno thisTHIb Spesnecial"cial eVeventCHT 1|| Tht story appeared as the Su- * ' »C * fV preme Soviet, the Soviet Union's ¦ ¦ oven rea dy Grade A " parliament , was called into ses- • t^- ' ' j ^^^m (^w ^}[}*\ ' .i^^^^ N i " I sion Dec. 10 to ratify recommen- dations on speeding up and im- proving industrial and farm pro- How'sYour duction. The- Communist party Central Committee meets next Monday to outline an action pro- Hearing? gram at a meeting next Monday. The newspaper , reporting on a special study in the Kemerovo yoM hove a hearing f —' siy? '/ / " If Siberia , accused Y-V area of central fij t \' I^> / problem—or iom«- construction leaders of concentrat- /-• / /j iJ-r ,riinB l"|» 9or|e wfong ing on such little jobs as building ' ij ?|y w"'1 y°ur ',,ar'no ,,',' greenhouses and making repairs '—r^,// — Sonotone ii the " name you or« looking for. to be while neglecting major tasks so ' •' A \ used for " li the I V ^iHji -^ | they could report overfulflllmeil t ^ M Sonoton* reliable, net- XA^ ^i. -. . ^ ^^ ^ ^ c ^ t7 ^fl filFT M\ tlonw'tU organization dodi- ¦ of construction quotas. J i V^/\v^j* - — ^ " merchanditei purchase caled to bettor Inciting. We ->; \^pr " * ^ ^¦^U ^^ ^ Icelanders enjoy winter swim- HUI can help you at we have !' , .., » n a V department. £• by hot B^ H helped thouiandi. Free, -- CERTIFICATE ming in open-air pools fed " ?J often form in a ¦ | H iciantiftc hearingor checkup in springs' Icicles ¦ our ofllce your own swimmer 's hum ^-W No home. Flowing ¦ ¦ |^H charge, no obligation. I I ^K lateit all-at-the-ear modeti. FRIGIDfllRE sh ~T E Heat _^ Christmas Early ! | Service ind batterlet for ill hearlnialdt ( ^ ^ ^ ^ » CALL Drjer pampers your Layaway plan[ » SONOTONE I ^ ^S ^=f ^> Use 0ur 3 Tha Name You Can Trust finest fabrics! OF ROCHESTER '£i . 109-A Flnt St. S.W. rf , p»e^B»w^"\.adi eas 1 5 r"* ===*"' Only Frigidaira has Flowing Hoat ^T Rochester, Minn. ^ / J • | | ^pj i^^^ Bl « • Pli iMfeanywhcredf Top Rack makes f that dries breere-freshl 3 ...orence I | : %B?3 i^ i^ R~- J B l° »g y 4 ; r *yhg SMART SA Rolls you need il YOU ( y;; > * ' ^J|A XS!^^^^a • ARE ' ' ^^^«lSw * "'"' "'' ¦y^ """ Ffolds 12 place settings 1 with SONOTONE hearing aide [ j ! O • No-stoop lint screen on door. : . . || j f ^_^| ^« .• \ • Snag-free porcelain Enamel drum. glVGS HIS Wife 6-Cyclc Dial and i" LOOKING? ;Jfl l ( f ] ^ J^Jj • Selector for a way to make a few many GXtra " [\ Insist on Frigidalre Dependabilllyl B J SSfl Buttons let you choose cycle extra dollars . . . h0 a in it Come in (or a list of coins ^^ l —^ ^ fc BHL^a.No Sta,,atian~take al.ng |J that we nre especially In H iAMflC MOBILEWithT ,^NEW!r ¦¦ M ID PWB BM j - l^AQS a when you move PRICES asy need of-PREMIUM I %M ^ iiififr if^rs IWBP PAID! Hotel Winona fUeiHeif^ lues., Nov. 13 O i/ Hourt: 1:30-5:00 P.M. fl OI NS A SUPPLIES DISHWASHER 200 or write: 225 West Jnd St. Winona i Nb^ H 1^^^ ^ Mod.I DOA-e3. el.drle k^ C e l H . .„ Sonotono of Rochester I for« little « Xr^mt"down parent Lower Arcade — Zumbro Hotel We Buy - Soil — Tradol Rochester, Minnesota % i 1 Little Pattern, How Do You Stand, Sir? 'I'LL LEARN YA TO THUMB YOUR NOSE AT NEIGHBORS! Today In National Affairs No Mandate Trade Balance OUR READERS will hardly bo sur- loss to Kennedy prised to discover that columnists David Lawrence and Marquis Childs, faced with Deficit Higher the same election results of last Tues- By SEN. BARRY GOLDWATER day, come to different conclusions as to SeenmElecflon The deficit in America's international balance LAWRENCE who won. By DAVID of payments increased to an annual rate of WASHINGTON — President Kennedy did not get his wish. After looking over the evidence, partic- $2.6 billion in the July-September quarter, and He campaigned harder than any other chief executive in history gold supply dropped to a new ularly in the races for Congress, Mr. Law- the United States to get an increased majority of his party in both houses of Con- 23-year low of $16 billion. grant his request. rence decides that conservatism and oppo- gress, but the voters did not These twin developmen ts, which were obscur- The coalition of conservative Republicans and Democrats, sition to the Kennedy spending programs ed by the news concerning the Cuban crisis, therefore, remains in control of both houses. Radicalism is will be fully as effective ;n the Eighty- spell trouble for the United States, and they checked again. Business can breathe easier, For, if the Demo- Eighth Congress as they were in 1961-62. cast considerable doubt on administration claims crats had made substantial The clue, he says, is in the GOP gain in that the nation's monetary problems are easing. gains in both houses of Con- elections, the most important the House, for some years more tight- As the statisticians put it, figure's don 't lie. gress, the stock market would result was the failure of the fisted than the Senate. What they show for the July-September quarter have broken badly and there president to win an increased), is a three-fold increase in the deficit which rep- would have been predictions majority in the House of Rep- Mr. Childs finds that the Kennedy ad- resents the difference between of a deeper recession in 1963 resentatives. It matters little ministration chalked up substantial gains, the amounts Americans spend, than now is anticipated. that the Democrats point out a view in which much of the British and lend and invest abroad and the All the talk of "net-gains" with satisfaction that they lost lesser amount received from for- —by mathematically putting less than in any off-year elec- continental press concur. But he sees no since eign sources. When the amounts together the Senate and House tion for Congress ,1934. comfort for the Republican party nation- victories of the Democrats— . What is important, however, is ally in its gains in the South; rather he we send abroad exceed the doesn't alter the fact that it that they did lose seats. For amounts we receive, it puts in suspects it will delay what Childs re- needs only a this is 1962, and the biggest foreign hands more dollars with coal it ion single issue that faces the gards as a necessary transformation of the which others can buy our gold. image for success in the North, in one house country is the need to achieve party The complexity of the prob- to block radi- fiscal soundness and to put a "where national elections are won." lem has, to a 1 a r g e degree, c a T legisla- stop to excessive spending of ware modified the concern of the tion. This bar- public funds and the hostility MESSRS. LAWRENCE and Child* people. It also has made it easy rier exists toward the free-enterprise sys- not alone in their differing views of the for government spokesmen' to al- mote firmly tem which emerge in those Tuesday results. It was, indeed, a confus- lay public fears with repeated Go'dwater today t h-a n legislative proposals of the ad- ing day. ever before ministration and which a cbr assurances that the American dollar is complete- ' ly sound. a g. a-i. n s t alition of conservative Repub- unsound fiscal faf~ Republicans won big ones in recaptur- After a recent rash of such statements, I ask- licans and Democrats thus of Michigan and- policie s has managed Jo defeat. / ing the governorships ed a -prlitumjnrTIevrYor^^^ and proposals, "but Gov. Rockefeller was Pennsylvania, pert opinion on- the - question of whether, the which, if en- Lawrence STAMPS FOR GRADES disappointed ; in his New York margin American .dollar is firm. ..L acted, would discourage ana MIAMI 05V- Mothers of south- against a relative unknown. —_ His reply was as follows: retard business progress. west Miami school students "I think you have raised the number one In fact, it would not be may show even more interest The same day that Vermont was elect- question of today. The greatest question mark surprising if 1964 finds Presi- in their children 's grades this ing its first Democratic governor in more before the world is whether America can give dent Kennedy campaigning fall. than a century, Oklahoma was electing the world effective economic leadership and de- with a less liberal and more An area shopping center has conservative strategy than he offered 20 trading stamps for its first Republican in state history. And fend the free-enterprise system throughout the world. followed in 1960. each "A" on a report card and in Nebraska former Secretary of the In- , "OBVIOUSLY IN the long run we. "mini cot Governor Rockefeller ol New 30 000 stamps for the youth terior Fred Seaton, an Eisenhower Repub- York, who won re-election, with the most "As" in his Republican government spending and fight for lower taxes 's lican running in a normally may be President Kennedy grade. ' ¦ ¦•¦' ¦ ' ' ¦ ¦ if more effective competition is our goal. Ob- . • state, lost to the Democratic incumbent . opponent npw that former Vice . viously we cannot have higher earnings for Amer- President Nixon is out of the NO GILA MONSTERS, WE TRUST THE WASHINGTO|,i, i, N .,| MERRY-GO-ROUNDii ican business and fuller employment for labor ¦nil l —— i. i ..,..i, , , i ,,,. m „ ., ... i waa—e— i »ew i— i-— , . II — GILA BEND, Ariz. (AP) of the Midwest, the ^ running. But, to get the nom- - Through much unless we can compete with the Common-Market The citizens of Gila Bend were less Republi- ination, Rockefeller will have non-city areas largely were countries and the rest of the free world. This to convince the conservatives determined to come up with can than the GOP had counted on; but la- is plain business sense. . who dominate the Republican something new for the annual bor was often as disappointing to the "The problem is where to cut our spending party that he is basically a Stage Fiesta Day celebration. Democrats, as in Wayne County (Detroit) program while the United States is still the J'Armed Jap-American conservative on business . aaid They succeeded by sponsor- took 40 percent of fiscal matters. The Repub- ing a lizard race. ¦ where George Romney strongest country in the world. We have always ¦ ¦' ¦¦ " past licans may . consider th is the vote. . :, . found a way in the , and I am sure that BOATS ON RESERVOIR if the people knew more of the facts and had more important than anything eise. COLUMBUS, Ohio m ~ Or- WERE FARM programs (or farm fewer labels and slogans we would find our way dinary power boats may help say. again. There is, however, always prices) a factor? It's hard to the possibility of a third party reduce taste and odor in water : "Unfortunately we are still bearing a major from reservoirs because they In a Kansas wheat growing district, a By DREW PEARSON loyal. Their motto on that fa- effective unity in recent years, made up of conservatives from portion of the free world's military and economic mous advance was "go-for- today is in real danger of both the Republican and Dem- break up algal blooms, the Republican and a Democrat from the expenses. These : countries are now in positions WASHINGTON — When the Columbus Water Department Senate reconvenes in January, broke." falling apart. ocratic parties, and this could House Agriculture Committee, fighting for to increase their military commitments, and if mess up. the picture for ,the contends. the President's brother Ted THEY DID; In that advance, THIS WEEK the AFL-CIO But department official s say. survival because of redistrlcting, resulted forced to raise their percentage of gross nation- will find himself sharing the Republicans and assure the re- in the election of the Republican. A Repub- al product from the zero or two, three or five Dan Inouye lost an arm. Many executive council meets to de- election of President Kennedy. high-speed boats have a differ- spotlight with another fresh- of his comrades lost more. cide whether a vacancy on the ent effect because they may lican in central Illinois won a similar con- percent they spend in defense, we could cut our man senator, Daniel Ken In California, Nixon lost large- own down from its present high level of 10 to Casualties were among the council should be filled by a ly because he failed to wjn the bring up odor-laden water from test, defeating a man who had backed the Jnouye of Hawaii. heaviest in World War II. Walter Reuther-CIO appointee, below. full support of the . conserva- ' ¦ 12 percent. ¦ ¦ ¦ Kennedy farm program. H/3 is an election victory - The new senator from Ha- or by Ralph Helstein, .¦. "WE ARE economically strong in the tens* of the tive Republicans. Many didn 't that could happen only in waii came out of the war with United Packing W o r k e r s, go to the polls. SHADE FOR DAP Yet farm unrest in Iowa helped topple of our own resources, and we do not have to America. a battlefield commission as whom George Meany does not MIAMI tm — A family was imports. Republican Gov. Norman Erbe. maintain the current high levels of Inouye, of Japanese descent, second lieutenant, a Distin- like. . THE ELECTIONS for gov... heading for the beach one "The dollar is firm, today, but it won't con- Bronze eirnor generally had no nation- warm day recently, when their is the first of his race to be guished Service Cross, They will also decide wheth- THE COUNTRY will be liberally lath tinue to be so unless v/e develop some program elected to the most important Star medal, Purple Heart with al significance—except that station wagon had a flat tire. with translations of the great victory to maintain a respectable gold position behind er James Carey of the Electri- the Republicans gained a num- The children, all ,in swim- ered . parliamentary body in the oak leaf clusters, plus five bat- cal Workers, whom Meany al- , won by one party or the other, with the it. We cannot have the outflow of gold continue, ' world, less than 20 years after tle stars, ber of those state houses in • suits, got out and held a beach and devaluation of the dollar would he a great so doesn't like, shall be . a rep- big states with large electoral umbrella over their father "mandates" spelled out by 54 million a devastating war fought be- Having left an arm behind in resenative at the international - tragedy. It would only be helpful to the Rus- tween the United States and Italy—together with his dream votes. The newly elected Re- while he changed the tire. voters. But it will' take a pretty fast type ' conference of free trade un- publican governors can help writer to make it sound convincing. sians. " the nation of his forefathers. of being a surgeon—he turned ions. CUTTING DOWN ON RYE "I believe unqualified statements that the dol- Unlike the President's broth- to law and politics, was elect- their party in an organization-: If Meany turns thumbs down al sense. y BALTIMORE (ff)-Maryland- lar is firm are open to question unless the gov- er, Inouye had no entrenched ed and re-elected to the House ers are drinking less rye wealth behind him. Yet he beat on both, the buildings trades , Looking across the country ernment is prepared to find ways of living with- of Representatives. unions which dominate the ex- whisky than they once did, but way, of course, is to stop a multimillionaire opponent, at the congressional contests, in its income. One When touring the Far East in ecutive council will support it is evident that Democrats they still account for about 90 Time Ripe for being Santa Glaus to people who take our gifts Ben Dillingham, scion of one 1959, a Japanese suggested percent of the nation's rye con- of the most famous families of him, and the Walter Reuther- in many areas had a diffi- and then turn against us. Nobody loves charity, that Congressman Inouye's "Jim Carey group will have to cult time getting re-elected. sumption. especially the recipient." Hawaii. election to the House was a Purchases by liquor whole- Berlin Withdrawal Inouye's is a real American eat crow or else get out. Majorities were considerably How do you stand , sir? "frame-up," to show that The chances are they will get reduced in many places. In salers in the state show a 6 story. Americans now had no race percent drop from year ago Came Pearl Harbor. Over- out. Alabama, for instance, the 'a . NIKITA KHRUSHCHEV'S "presi con- prejudice. Democrat, Senator Hill, ifon in rye consumption. Once a " held informally at the Kremlin night Hawaii became an arm- "I wish I had known that. For the basic issue in the traditional pride of the Mary- ference, ed camp. Jap- minds of the CIO unions is by a narrow margin. In (a big party celebrating the anniversary of the IN YEARS GONE BY I had to fight darn hard to get state like Illinois, Sen. Dirk- land gentleman, rye now is anese - Amer- , replied the son of whether "George Meany runs (1) Bolshevik revolution, produced some high- elected " sen, the Republican minority giving way to blended icans were Hyotaro and Kame Imanaga organized labor out of his hip whisky, (2) straight ¦' . bourbon, y significant news. Ten Years Ago . . , 1 952 looked upon pocket." leader, won out, and Kentucky l Inouye. again returned a Republican (3) scotch and (4) Canadian Glenn Averbeck , Alma man recently discharg- w i t h suspi- senator. The Democratic vic- whisky, in that order. The Soviet ruler announced, first of all, ed from the Army as a sergeant first class, was cion. Some HE HAD to fight hard for MEANY HAS cracked down on Reuther on issues a long tory in New Hampshire was that he had withdrawn 40 missiles from awarded the Silver Star for gallantry in action w ere arrest- his Senate seat too. It was a due to a factional fight inside Cuba. That is the first time the Kremlin ed. All were "go-for-broke" battle against way off from organized ta- In Korea. bor, one of them being Reuth- the Republican party. had given us a figure of the number of its Tlie seventh annual Book Fair at the College barred from one of the great fortunes of It is true that in Indiana - the streets Hawaii. er's trip to India and his be- missiles in Cuba. of Saint Teresa opened. lief that American labor Sen. Capehart , of the conserv- after dark. His opponent's father, indus- ative school, lost, but here the MEN Tho usands trialist Walter F. Dillingham , should cooperate with Nehru On-site inspection, however, remains Twenty-Five Years Ago . . . 1937 and Indian labor. labor-union vote is all-power- satisfactory verification, along the Cal- resigned as vice president and ful; It is significant that the the only means of A dance will bring the annual Trl-County ifornia coast director of the Honolulu Ad- Meany, violently opposed to and we must continue to insist on it, Pearson popular Abraham Ribicoff , Crop show at the Odd Fellows hall hero to a were moved vertiser when that paper en- Nehru as a neutralist, actual- Democrat, had a relatively PAST 40 ly bawled out Reuther in one some other sig- close. inland to concentration camps. dorsed Inouye. The Dilling- small margin of victors in Troubled with GETTING UP NIGHTS Mr. Khrushchev made It was no honor to be a Jap- hams own 9 percent of the executive council meeting for nificant points. He indicated that he would A portrait of Dr. G. E. Maxwell , president Connecticut In his race for the Paint In BACK, HIPS, LEGS anese-American anywhere in Advertiser, working with Nehru. Senate, and that United Nations or to of the Winona State College , will be presented Sen. Joseph Tiredness, 105$ OF VIGOR not be coming to the Teachers College Alumni society the Pacific. Asked if he would consider Recent events in India and Clark, Democrat , in Pennsyl- summit meeting with by the Winona However, that was when Washington for a in connection with its fifth annual round-up at returning to the Advertiser's the now close relationship be- vania didn 't have as easy a Dan Inouye enlisted as a pri- board Jf JOT Ben were President Kennedy. And that is all to the Somsen hall. elect' tween the United States and victory as he did before. If you are a victim of tbeaa good. vate, jo ined the 442nd infan- cd over Inouye, the elder Dil- India would now make it ap- symptoms then your troubles try regimental combat team, lingham said: pear that Reuther was right. BASICALLY off-year elec- may be traced to Glandular THE ORIGINAL (uirtmit meet ing Fifty Years Ago . . . 1912 was shipped to Italy, and In "When Ben is elected, I will tions turn mostly on local.is- All this adds up to the fact sues. When President Franklin Inflatamation. Glandular In- which he had in mind was intended to Maj. N. Nicholson of the first battalion ol the battle of Cassino partici- be willing to consider almost that labor , below the surface, flammation is a constitutional pated in one of the most heroic anything." D. Roosevelt increased h i s blackmail us into a surrender on the Ber- the Second Minnesota regiment was at the local is more divided than at any disease and medicines that quarterly inspection of the attacks of the war. But the final count was 99 ,- majority in both houses in his lin issue. In view of his unhappy Cuban ex- armory where tho time since the industrial un- first off-year election—1034— merely give temporary relief held. Up a steep bank of Lava , In 502 for the son of an immi- ions walked periment, Mr. Khrushchev sees no Winona guards was out of the A.F. of he felt that the nation had giv- cannot be expected to remove Carl Swerman and George Christian have left the face of murderous enemy grant Japanese family ; 47,390 L. in 1936. If tempers don't point in resorting to such methods; hence fire, the 442nd combat team of for" the son of one of the early en him a vote of confidence. the causes of your troubles. for the northern part of the state on a hunting cool, it looks as if the United In the next off-year election in Neglect of Glandular In- no point in a summit meeting at this time. Japanese-Americans advanced. pioneers. Mine Workers, the Teamsters, trip. Their patriotism had been im- The APL-CIO, which has 1938, however, when the Dem- flammation often leada to pre- and the Longshoremen and oth- ocrats lost a number of seats, mature Perhaps the most significant news of pugned. Back in Hawaii they held together a sometimes dif- er independents will soon have senility and to incura- the Kremlin Seventy-Five Years Ago . . . 1887 ¦were suspected of being dis- fering group of unions in fairly Mr. Roosevelt told his press ble conditions. all was the intimation that company. conference that congressional was backing away again from a showdown Lectures of a popular nature will be given at The past year men front elections in off-years arc usual- 1,000 communities have been on the Berlin issue. Mr. Khrushchev con- the VMCA during the winter months. ly decided on ROSS VS. BUGE "local issues." successfully treated here at tinued to insist on the need to sign a peace Jhn SL Gains made by the Republi- Excelsior Springs. Years Ago . . . 1862 $M CHEYENNE , Wyo. (/M-The cans in the South this week They Have treaty with East Germany, hut he made it One Hundred found soothing relief and im- Minnesota City, through whose Cheyenne law partners'©! Ross had some relationship to the clear that he was not in a hurry. S. E. Cotton of and Buge mny work together proved health. track of the Winona and .St. Peter Rail- anti-administration feeling of land the on legal business, but it's a dif- the public over the Mississippi HE TOLD REPORTERS: "When tho road runs , brought a suit for trespass against ferent story Tho Excelnlor I the child Is born. The time when it comes to controversy nnd may be a time is ripe the company because it has not paid or agreed politics. forerunner ol trouble for Mr , The mmi must be ripe." to pay for free use of the right-of-way. Vincent Ross is a candidate Kennedy in the next presiden- lltreatment^ ott; die- *HERNIA court rendered a decision sustaining tho troas- for the Republican tial election, eeies the Soviet Union , the nomination as there mny be peculler Ii alio emanatile la Fortunately for , pass action and imposing a fine upon the de- for the state House of Repre- a "states' rights" ticket that to older men. e mild Ken •turilcil States and the world as a whole, " mnrt wX,« United fendants. sentatives, His law partner, will draw electoral votes fro m he. * New' HS Mr. Khrushchev learned a lesson at Cuba. William R Buge, is seeking the him. The Republicans now FREE BOOK The time was not ripe to proceed in Cuba , Democratic nomination for the have 11 seats in the HQIISO of 6 1* w MCTAI-C010N Itheseh'AJ troubles! u? and the Kremlin withdrew. same office, Representatives from Southern DAILY NEWS states—the highest proportion way lie correct- DISORDERS WINONA hy proven THE TIME is not rlp«j to proceed in An independent Newspaper — Established 1853 in nearly 1C0 years. •d Are alien aueclatad Examining the Berlin, and we confidently expect—and WINONA DAILY NEWS outcome of TREATMENT! r W. F. WHITH G. II. CLOSVMY C. E. LINDEN various senatorial contests, ir- iW3i. {rii?. hope—that the Kremlin again will with- Tots book may may fee treaiei 'at Publisher Kxec, Director Business Mar, MONDAY. NOVBMOE* I?, |»«a respective of party, the mi- Wi time yea and Editor & Adv. Director ' " ~ provo of utmost •we draw. _ vOLUMR )0i, NO. 301 nority groups played n decisve part in the big states. importance la minU «r tfanftlar W, J . COLE A DOI.PII BBKMKR II. G. H YME .I Published dolly except Saturday end hoff- Sen. Jav- your lif a, No inflammation. dny» by Republican and Hereld Publlehlno its of New York , Republican, Mnrinpinfl Editor City Editor Circulation Mar Company, 601 Franklin obligation. I St., Winona, Minn. and Edward Kennedy, Demo- SUBSCRIPTION RATES B 11. HAWICK F, H. Ki.AO(iE L, V. A LSTON ^ — crat , In Massachusetts owe Single Copy 10c, 15c Sundiy [pEL8l0FMEDrc^" "T Composing Supt, Press Sunt. Enaravina Supt. " their large margins to the big alNrc Dnllvered by carrier In City of Winona— vote JOtpt . S MI0 | Try and Stop Me Per week 50 of such minority groups. Readier contl Spring*, Mo, | 14 weeks 113.75 3} WHK» 123.50 For, all other things being Bv BENNETT CCRF" M (ii,KEGniRWoi ,D G ORDON H OLTK __ n ,*mK,,,. ,t ri tM equal, there are many voters l..£ J r Il00'' !r' ¦ ,,n •"• »' •"«•'• Chief Accountant Sunday Editor By mall utrlctly in advance* piper (top- ifiiiV. ** ?." *- IntereilH In I ped on expiration date. who are Influenced by tlie fort • full Information (Flam Check Box) l Frank Ithoadcs reports a toiler by the In Fillmore, Houston, Olmitad, Winona, that the candidate happens iQHejnu MEMDBB OF THE ASSOCIATED FltESI Trempealeau counties: to Q Metal-Colon QOIanilulir ! name of William Shakespeare the pay- be o( ' Intlemmitliiii on 4 monthi 14.50 3 months t].so tho samo religion ns j roll of a new electronics firm. Do his fel- 1 veer tn.00 1 menth *1.3S their own. These are not pleas- AU oth»r "rnall subscriptions: ant nintlers to discuss, but in ! NM«_^_ ; low workers call him "The Bard"? Not at i ail. They hail him as "Shaky." The Associated Press Is entitled tixc\mive]y f yoor ' 115.00" 3 month s' '"'" U.ii practical politics they are dis- e monlhi W,00 I month MDPRrtt_ | ¦ to I he use for republication of nil (he local *U0 cussed every day—and one 1 news printed In this ricwNpnpcr as well as all Send chanoa of address notices, undelivered hears that Gov. Brown In Cal- This copies", i «WN__ _J God—hie way it perfact; the promise ol A.I ', news dispatches. subscription orders and other mall ifornia benefitted by a largo tht Lord prove* true; he it « shield for all thou "Oh , don't mind me — These are just exercises for the Items to Winona Dolly News, Box M# Wi- 1 nona, Minn. vote in that category, who teke refuge In him. Ptalm* 18:30. I Monday, November 12, 1002 busy woman.' Second cleis postage paid at Winona, AS FOR the congressional fe,u j ment In a teacher-parent meeting is the exchange of information Plane Plunges about the child. Both parent and ings of 10 points out of a possible teacher should ask questions /which 10 to earn superior rank. invite the other to contribute help- 7 Kellogg Pupils ful information. Debating Team Ranking excellent after win- Meeting Time for For example, if a child does On ning two out v of three debates Into Homes, careless work, the teacher may be were Marilyn and Alice Evers- able to suggest ways in which At St Felix High man, John Passe and Gerald Haw- parents can lend support to the ley, Kellogg, and Linda Passe and FREE! KELLOGG, Minn. (Special)— O Jeanne Reck, Wabasha. teacher's efforts to bring about Seven Kellogg students w*>re 18 KARAT GOLD PLATED Child Is Killed Parents, Teachers improvement. • among the 12 on the debating St. 'Felix defeated teams from I Mothers and fathers St. Paul, , Hutch- EAST MEADOW, N.Y. (AP)-A Parents hesitate to interrupt reg- also can team from St. FeRn High School, South Lakeville small private plane plunged from By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed. D. give teachers information on a Wabasha, which won 14 out of inson, Sibley, St. Cloud Tech, St. Professor of Education, ular school days with visits and child's health , likes and dislikes Cloud Cathedral, Cokato and an overcast sky into a row of sons and daughters of junior and , 18 debates at South St. Paul. I homes in this Long Island com- University of Southern California behavior problems at home, etc. JJndefeated senior negatives Hastings. Golden Car Key senior high age resent them com- The result of this munity Saturday. One child on Parents have .a unique opportun- ing. Somehow school visits by par- pooling of Barbara Deming and Carol Mc- The 1962 topic, "Resolved, that the ground was killed, as well as ity this week to get acquainted ideas between home and school Nallan and undefeated freshman the U.S. should promote a com- PerfonolJred With ents have been associated with can a better understood 4 ^^^^^ g k. the pilot of the aircraft. Three with some people who are a great discipline problems. "be child affirmatives Susan Noll and Shar- mon market for the Western homes 's lives —and a more successful one . in H^^^ BH ^^ HM Your Own Initial were set afire. influence on their children So American Education Week . is on Schumacher received certifi- Hemisphere," will be debated up —their teachers. school. Three persons were an opportunity to visit without dis- cates for superior debating. to state tournament time in Feb- reported In- This is . American Education Marcella Graner, Kellogg soph- ruary. St. Felix will attend sev- jured, including a fireman fight- rupting school activities or embar- ¦ Week, a good time for parents to rassing your children. omore, and Martin Passe, Waba- era l other tournaments in the ^^-gWBBPIBB^^^^ '^B__c ^fr ____-______*%¦ ing the flames. drop in at school and get to know South Africa Offe rs sha freshman, won individual rat- near future. East Meadow is a suburb of their youngsters* teachers. Parent- THE THEME of American Edo- the New York City, an area of teacher relationships can mean a cation Week, "Education Meets the Reward for Saboteurs small private homes occupied lot to a child in school. Challenge of Change," is, an invi- JOHANICSSBURG, South Africa largely by commuters. It was " the Teachers face children more tation to parents to inquire about (AP)—South African police are of- . it. scene of a similar accident in hours of the day than many par- the new subject matter and new fering cash* rewards to anyone Dr. - W. Gruler 2955, when a twin-engined Air ents do. They kiiow a child in his teaching procedures t h e y have giving information leading to the Ml. Choate Building Phene 4417 Force-bomber crashed into a row good moods and his bad ones. been hearing about. conviction of a» saboteur, the Sun- of homes. Miraculously, however, They watch him closely at work • What changes are actually af- day Express reported Sunday, 1 in that crash, only two airmen and at play. Iliey see how he re- fecting the work in your child's quoting police officials. Modern Chiropractic aboard the plane were kilted. sponds to new situations. classroom? For two months incidents ol The single - engined plane Both parents and teachers want • What changes have taken sabotage — especially the blowing and Electrotherapy crashed into the home of George children to succeed to the best of place in the required homework up of electric power stations and Shapiro. The child victim was their ability. They expend a great Monday thru Friday 9 a.m. te 5 p.m. arid the manner, in which it is to lines — have been hitting iSduth Thii handseme 1ft geld MK Eric Shapiro, 14 months old. amount of energy to further these be accomplished? Open Friday Evening 7-9 by Appointment • plated ear Vey ! key ring I* yoow . Africa 's biggest -Cities. Although ABSOLUTELY FREE when aims. What new role, if any, should Closed Saturday 1 yo« enjoy any NEW First Mationri Injuned included the other • arrests of African suspects have Bank Service. members of the family, George parents play? been reported, there have been BUT PARENTS sometimes fail Perhaps the most important ele- no announced convictions. and his wife, Selma, and a 4- to realize that teachers are on their ¦ ¦¦¦¦ ¦¦¦¦¦ ¦ ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ r- year-old daughter , Cheryl. side. And teachers often feel their Nassau County policeman Mat- task would be lightened by closer thew Bonora said four youths told cooperation from parents. Some- of hearing a series of explosions how they fail to get together OJI and seeing flames leaping from it. the plane just before it crashed It Is important to a child's men- into the house. tal health that the attitudes and Bonora said the plane struck expectations of all the adults in the rear of his life be consistent. Since par- the dwelling and aaav^^^P plunged through the kitchen and ents and teachers make up the Ua?aTaTaTaTaTaTa^^^ HIB MM ma wA m\ m\- mf a\ WF' '^^BBBMsiVa^i.m M aw I i§ ^^^H m. _l ™__ Mai^^a^ ^'a*' Tavv % _at4(aj|R_ ,«?*$& M______Pr *IOin Vi child' w* $\^^&^^ fl^^^^^^^^^'^_f_'L a bedroom into the cellar. The s adult environment, it makes ¦ house was destroyed by the en- good sense for them to get to- F^^^^^^^ i^-^^ iaJ^^^ Bj ^B^^H^^^^^^ m^^^^ P^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ HDIQK^ a m m W^m\ m ¦ V m ^v^ *^SH ^ v Jjp n^^MMr */L aw ^^^_„ .______afeij_ajHBR suing iixe. gether on the job. First and foremost, they should be friends. And parents should take the lead. The way to make a friend of a teacher is the same Weekend Clashes way you make a friend of your next door neighbor. Be a friend ^ ^^ v " Continue Along yourself. , v^xM^fcH^f^™™^"*'^ * ^'^^<£_a_____i___l__P!a_RH__«_l_flP^^£ ^Jt •Jr _Ka W a\*w _K M _Bn$&. ^*vh. ^'i A ****"*. V^__F____KB &?$$'&>'$r ^^wmL^4mr Indian Border

By HENRY S. BRADSHER "N V ;!$<^ft % ^' .\l?.\' ^a* i aaa. MmT* Mvyy ^^aearE^^^^^jaV^^^ a\im i aar ^e arJ^&^^v aValaVaTaTB E^^n^^BrararararararararaNMfaTBa ^^^^M'^I^^K aTaTaTaTaTaTaTaTaTaTaTaTa^BtR^Jbai^j^^r/^Kv up again around Walong in their I'M LOADED undeclared border war. An Indian spokesman said today there were three weekend clashes in that area just west of the Burma border. WITH IT!" The spokesman said five Indian soldiers were wounded. The Indians also had a "brush with a Red Chinese patrol near Jang, at the west end of India's North East Frontier Agency, he said, but otherwise a lull conthv ued. The report from the front came as Prime Minister Nehru, striving to put the nation on guard against f-__-_«-_i--_____ta_H& A fit'' -J______ra^_E^'H_B____B all eventualities, told newsmen he has asked the United States for planes. He did not say what kind f orOfiO' f orMOM f irf/S-8/ WM& of planes, but India evidently r \ could use additional transports. ARTISAN V4 48 PC. MELMAC I . I 26' BOYS OR Concerning the weekend fight- agrukk-1 I I ing, the spokesman said a Red E LECTRIC DRILL ' !% DINNERWARE ' ' GIRLS BIKE Chinese party of unspecified size I MT nP ^^^^K* /O^^ approached an Indian position Charm is important, but It is ^ near Walong on Saturday night I NO also important to keep fit with wmmmer . #Q and opened fire. He called this a | - J , L ' Mamm^mV DOWII 1 \*4R * / 1 j r wxi^jjrsi^ y HS PAYMENT probing action from which the vitamins and health supplies. Mp ¦ ^^ ¦ v ^w * / I^^^ S l ¦ * ¦ ¦ Power to spore! Takes. V4' steel . Red Chinese withdrew. ' ¦ V >al ®& SH Service for 8 in new "Falling W^W Famous Hiawa tha Leader with Charm can be quickly enhanced ' mWFr' , HP motor. That same night, an Indian pa- ift ;; 7 . or '/j 'hardwood 'A leaves" pattern, Eight/ 5 pc. \^&f- Kromet brakes. Girls' style in ^^J¦^J¦^'I^illgHK1 ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ trol operating on the Himalayan by using right deodorants, shad- Industrially rated. Gift boxed. ' place settings plus servers. ' blue, boys' in red. Great buyl ^Bj^J II VOT ¦¦¦¦ ¦ al ^ « a»aBa*»aJaaja*a aj l' ridges northwest of Walong en- , etc., from GOLTZ'. ¦¦HHB aTBM^a BV BajVaVajaj f n MM ¦¦ ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ a ^ aVaW MM al B M - * «"a U4ai ia countered some Red Chinese. One ing cream Indian was wounded In the clash. ARTISAN CLAW HAMMER A 69 MIRRO-MATIG PRESSURE PAN Q95 FAMOUS MONOPOLY GAME box. Handy 4 quart size. Rack and cook book included. of fun 097 Another Indian patrol exchanged Fused steel head, cushion-grip handle. In gift "+ ^ Hours buying and selling real estate. M. |;.M1M • ¦ " . . ' K-13M ll. Since the initial Communist Il tforfz 1 m»« . . - ' . u-n«i , tt-mi . thrusts Into Indian-claimed terri- FIRE-KING 3 OT. ROASTER "IBS VIDEO VILLAGE GAME 197 tory at 13 points in . the offensive 12-ff. ALUMINUM BOAT Heavy oven-proof glass.Cove .rmakesextrabaker. | Walk the magic mile-fust like on TVI All ages. | launched Oct. 20, there has been fl MQ OO just so, holds on layaway ...... l*IO .OO a li>ll of almost three weeks. Both CASSEROLE-WARMER SET sides have been moving up rein- 098 CONCENTRATION GAME 097 Round Anchorwhite dish, glass cover. Bross itand.X, forcements. 'i-lnch SPEEDWAY DRILL ' AA AP Play the TV show athome. Match items, solve purile. J& X T?f T»^» l«.6»» J3 .4VU There was no immediate indica- Complete with full year guarantee -fc«-f.^*# BAKING PAN-WARMER SET MARX CLIMBING TRACTOR tion of the kind of planes Nehru ^98 157 * Anchorv/hite baker, brass finish stand.^ requested. "EXPERT" TABLE SAW 16/2x10'/a» Wind-up tractor goes everywhere, sparks fly. Fun! I •#%a#% af%af^ *W« U-4722 A U.S. Embassy spokesman said lilting arbor type most workshop THREE QT. COOKIE JARS |Q9 MARX ROAD RACE SET there has been some discussion cninusiasts preier. 28.00 068 WILL AMERICA Colorful designs in many patterns. Generous size. | Meta) frack 2 wind-up cars to put In competition. with the Indian government , ,, 5M / O though no orders via the U .S. mis- "DARRA-JAMES" DRILL PRESS "fQ 01" * sion , on American transport REMEMBER 15-inch size - .W holds on Unyaway. . .. iV.^O ' planes as part o( the military aid. ., mm ¦ MIRRO ElcCtflC — | I . I | __ |D | AL f 0 Y'S ^ ^ ^ Wa shington has already agreed to ¦ > SK W PC Vi " ^ ^==^ _p permit transfer to India of some ^ Y DAM I 4w$PamWmaam.» ODDAR.^ ^AA transports it had ordered from OGG * / —a- _____ , B ama mmm { ^Sb^J^?*t' m^-^M ^^^^&m,f m WSh ^^ai aam^amm ^mmar ^% I SBT^EBIBWB V , 'Bl• *• Q&amm Canada. DRIVE m5 VJ I ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 9QnrKPTUl*l\(- 1 Zerr>E. I ^.^111 ^^ IZL L_K._i-HP^ -___L Tr97 \^^^p^^* I^F WP^wJr ¦'JJiim&W' M Havana U Visited ba II II O OC - — _*J(_3^^:HII i^_ $efe , Detachable control makes ft I -v/-*ifr_ Mr Inn.!.Roll the . ,. ¦ ' NO DOWN Is, he comes to you By Castro' s Brother 1 Vm&D W^ ^ I ^ ^ HH cortiplefely immersible. Big 11' I w lfi BQ ^ l | P CNT I .f you "stnke " him right. Bat- I I *™ I \ ^ ^ .i« Heat guide on handle. I ^T^U} KEY WEST , Fla. ifl - Cuba 's ¦ lus flex y run Seen on Multi-size sockets p \ IBUmmmK9WMmmmammmmammm«¦•»» 1 mmmmmmmmmmawmmU ' ^ Vice Prime Minister Haul Castro ITS MISSION? ^ m mm visiicd the University of Havana handle, reversible rachet , uni- _% """ America lias always set the J versal joint. In metal box. SUNBEAM IRON ** Saturday night <'in - Premier Ah- 1^ 4014 roaring years ! [ med Ben Holla received a CORONADO COFFEEMAKER HIAWATHA AUTO. .22 RIFLE tribute Sunday from thousands of We must remember to RUP- .^MA^ A TDAMC KMU1UAnioVJ 1 Mftft 1095 A188 CORONADO 6 IKANi. l/IOO Braw l( coffee hot automatically ^-10 cup. ||| Lightweight, Fires shorts, longs, long rifles, ¦"f 1 Al/icrinn.s massed in the eastern port our colleges, see to it they | c«l(i. keep* I Pockftl »i«, yel powerful. Earphooo, coie, !•«• | ¦~7Jf 4l )t<< . ,,.„„ city of Constantino , the last stop have good laboratories , modern ..yrriM.^ nn his lour of eastern Algeria, classrooms and a staff of com- petent teachers. ARTISAN DOMINION BRIDE DOLL -' rrr mmmmtmm ~\ RCcSrni: $MM^ A-«*i«^ ara« _ ~l Propane JaWmW§$fi'''/l^ UAID HDYPD ^r?f5 ^^e_ ^\^V «__ *>» HELP THE COLLEGE * FUEL OIL OF YOUR CHOICE NOW! TORCH KIT P 88 plastic ^P/FWI OIL Pcrional. mym 0^M 3 * V ' 1mVV^1 ^ ^iif Vinyl doll has movable Find out what you con do. Writ* for ! > M^mlWItmmmmmmW _TC / V''^^ ' o**!_»^ /^^K^%\ s,rw,c,! a frea booklet to HIGHER EDUCA- i " Portable model lets her work, " TION, Box 36, New York Tlmoi S»a- i fs^aSSSff/ t^^ ^rS? hood. /Jfii « M ""'i f" Tl ?'^ , "?? HR& ^-B^ Complete With torch, utility phone, move around. Push but- /ll» g »J M hwr is In cuto Job style _»lln PHONE tlon, New York 36, N. Y. « ^ E ^W / W iS iifi ife ) Plastic JMLJWJ^^^ ^ ^ ^ M Si tip, control. fi Wn CaP VC "°' * ^ ' burner head, soldering ^^OiaikW ^^r ton NlllS lWlB ? ° ' ' ¦*«i»""«»-a_ a-__B-_«_--_«l_l flame spreader, spark-lighter. la_«iB__»B__^iB»_w>wi •5 5^^ Vubtithtd "» n publie aerviri tn (••MM ^H^_ cooperatio n vith The Atlvirtiiina Cnuueil nni lh« New tpnper An- vertitinff Extci ttivta Aimoci a linn. DOERER'S .- --. ~ 1 --¦ _^^^^^_^^^^^_^^m.^ ^^^^_ -^^ m^^^ mm*a^^^^*atm^*aam^tmma^tmtm*—tm. Badlo Dlwniclwil CqulPmrnl —^^^ — House ls Msr Scandinavian Dinner Characte r in at Ge ntral Luthera n Teresan Play Set The house is the main charac- Central Lutheran Church will meatballs and lefse. Serving will ter of a play opening at the Col- sponsor a traditional Scandinavian begin at 5 p.m. lege of Saint Teresa Theater Fri- dinner Wednesday at 5 p.m. in the Members of the church wom- day. Bernarda Alba opens the play Fellowship Hall. The buffet in- en's group dressed in Scandi- by pronouncing that the house will cludes sweet soup, Norwegian navian costumes will serve the observe an eight-year period of dinner. mourning for her husband who Tickets are available at Williams has just died. Book and Stationery Store, -Buck's "The House of Bernarda Alba" Camera Shop and the Dairy Bar by Federico Garcia Lorca, Span- and may be purchased at the door. ish playwright, will be presented There will be a bazaar table of Friday through Sunday at 8 p.m. holiday candies, gifts and home- All tickets are reserved and res- made rugs. ervations may be made by calling the college Tuesday through Fri- day from 2 to 4 p.m. and Satur- Blair Lutheran day from: 9 to 11 a.m. Reserva- Circles to Meet tions will not be held after 7:50 . p.m. BLAIR , Wis. (Special)—Zion Lu- The author is concerned with the theran Bible study ¦ circles will age-old drives of man and the meet: Thursday at 2 . p.m. and 8 false « social values attendant on p.m. Members are asked to bring family pride, insecure social stat- their treasure chests to the meet- us and violent and deep-seated ings. convictions. Doors and windows Mr. and Mr*. John E. Benson Dorcas Circle will meet at the are crucial as s barrier and at , {Wehrenberg Shidlo) home of Mrs. Edward Schroeder; the same time as a bridge be- Stockton PTA Sarah , Mrs. Harold Utne; Na- tween inside and outside. Each Lynette Brantner, omi, Mrs. Harold Johnson; Debo- as Dr. Bradman; Miss Ann Rose, Winona, as neighbor sees life through his win- To Sponsor rah, Mrs. Henry W. Hoff; Mary, CHARLES CONDOMINE is torn between placating his first wife and convincing the second Condomine's second wife; Miss Elizabeth Con- dow — and hopes his neighbors John Benson Wed Mrs. Martin Anderson; Martha, do not see him looking so he can Public Card Party play "Blithe way, Chatfield, Condomine's first wife; Miss ' White and MR. AND MRS. ROBERT Mrs. Harry Skorstad ; Ruth, Mrs. of the existence of the first in the maintain his privacy. DURAND, Wis. — Minn. (Special) lavender chrysanthemums decor- STOCKTON, - DUANE OLSON are at home Oswald Slette; Spirit" which opened at Winona State College Judy Bambenek, Winona, Mrs. Bradman. John Director is Miss Eileen Whalen Stockton PTA will sponsor a pub- on a farm near Lanesboro, Lydia, Mrs. Ludvig Lovberg; Sunday. Richard Goetzman , Winona , plays the Saecker in the back plays the.medium with the of the college speech and drama ated St. John 's Lutheran Church Rhoda, Mrs. Anna Weidemann ; Oct. 27 for the marriage of Miss lic card party Saturday at 8 p.m. Minn., following a wedding trip part of Condomine, seated above, surrounded ' supernatural. (Daily News photo) department; technical director, at the school gymnasium. Schafs- Hannah, Mrs. Norman Olson ; Re- John E. Manocco, chairman of the Lynette Diane Branter, daughter to the Black Hills after their becca, Mrs. Charles Borreson;Es- by, from left, Ronald Dadetta, Rochester, N.Y.r of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brantner , kopf and 500 will be played. High- church parlors and Miriam department; Miss Anita Matzkan- Pie and coffee will be served. marriage Sept. 22 at the ther, , in, Chicago, stage manager; Miss and John Earl Benson, son of Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Rudolph Anderson. and Mrs. Earl F, Benson, Cresco, Mrs. Paul Drazkowski is general land Lutheran Church. Elizabeth Krajeck, Fargo, N.D., chairman with Mrs. Kenneth Ben- , the former Angeline Art Group Iowa. Olson Occult Element Rules assistant stage manager. per- ke and Mrs. Alvin Burfeind assist- - is daughter of The Rev. Roger Bronsted '¦ Lois Hilden the AAUW Interest Member Receives formed the ceremony. Mrs. John ing. . Mrs. Blaise Bothering and Mr: and Mrs. Martin Hilden, ' BOYLE'S COLUMN Bartholomew was organist and Mrs. Paul Genres are on the coffee Lanesboro, and the bridegroom Groups Set Dates 'Blithe Spirit at WSC National Award Roger Kus, soloist. committee and Mrs. Kenneth Pro- is the son of Mr. , and Mrs. Os- dzinski, Mrs. George Maul and Five American Association of By FLORETTA M. MURRAY plasmic gliding is the forthright MISS CAROL Benson, Roches- Mrs. Lester Spaag are on the car Olson, Lanesboro. The University Women interest groups character of the second wife Ruth Mrs. John Barrett, 730 W. ter, M i n n., sister of the bride- An occult element dominates Broadway, a Winona Art Group 0/cfsfers cleanup committee. Rev. Jacob Enderson perform- have scheduled m e e t i n g s this Noel Coward' "Blithe Spirit" the as enacted by Miss Ann Rose, Wi- groom, was maid of honor arid Linda Prodzinski and Renanne week. s nona. Her disbelief in Elvira's ex- member, recently received sec- Brantner, Durand , ed the double-ring ceremony. . Winona State College opening ond prize in a national art con- Miss Marietta Hollingsworth are in charge of the her The afternoon literature group istence and her own unexpected sister of the bride, and Miss Eileen The bride was attended by p.m. ?t performance of the play at Som- amusing moments test. Marry game room for children. met today at 1:30 sen Auditorium Sunday afternoon. demise provide Buchholtz, Rock Falls; Wis., were Mrs. Paul Gehres is publicity niece, Mrs. Roger Benson. the home of Mrs. Robert Horton , for the audience. Her entry done in water color bridesmaids. Best man was Alton Darold Olson, Minneapolis, the The play, under the skilled di- was an illustrated log of a Cana- chairman. Tickets may be pur- 676 Walnut St. Tuesday at 1:30 rection and staging of Jacque Rei- M id thus , Waterloo, Iowa, and chased from the students of the bridegroom's cousin, -was best p.m. the higher 'education group THE DILEMMA of the suave dian trip taken last summer. A. Young Ones delberger, instructor in drama novelist husband, torn between winner of the Ingersol award for groomsmen were Gaylord Peter, Stockton school or at the door. man. Ushers were Raymond will meet at the - home . of Mrs. , will be repeat- By HAL BOYLE Cresco, and James Benson, Gree- James Frankard 635-45th St. and speech placating the first wife on the one a water color in a national schol- Hilden, St. Paul, and Merlin ed tonight and Tuesday at 8; 15 hand , and convincing the. second astic contest, Mrs. Barrett has NEW YORK (AP)-Things a ce, cousin of the bridegroom. Al- 25TH ANNIVERSARY Wednesday meetings are sched- might never know if he vern Brantner, Menominee, Wis., INDEPENDENCE, Wis. (Spe- Thoen. A reception "was held ¦ the evening literature p.m. in the college auditorium. wife of the existence of the first studied art at Winona State Col- columnist, uled by Elvira, the first wife of Charles didn't open his mail: brother of the bride, and Dale cial)—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Muel- in the church parlors following group at 8 p.m. at the. home of on the other hand, is smoothly lege and has been a member of Condomine, provides the audience handled by. Richard Goetzman, the "Winona Art Group two years. There are about 35,000 U.S.' Tupy, Cresco , ushered. Kim ler celebrated their 25(h wedding the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Marvin Dodge, 1103 Gale St., Brantner, Nelson, Wis., son of Mr. anniversary Oct. 28 with a dinner and the finance study group at with the improbable supernatural Winona , as Charles' Condomine. She is married and the mother of marriages each year with one or Olson are graduates of Lanes- element. A charming and delight- The atmosphere of the English four children. both partners 65 or older. and Mrs. Julius Brantner, was for 150 guests at their home near 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Wil- Miss Eliza- ringbearer and Rita Brantner, sis- independence. Joseph Mueller boro High School. Before her liam Sullivan, 568 W; Lake St. In- ful Elvira played by country home is provided through Winners among Winona Art The older they are, the more and marriage, the bride was em- beth Conway , Chatfield, alter- the handsome paneled set with Group exhibitors at the Roches- likely they are to choose younger ter of the bride, was flower girl. the former Monica Kupka were ternational relations group will The bride' gown was fashioned ployed at City Hall, Rochester. meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at the nates between tantalizing her for- dropped ceiling effect. Suspended ter Art Center annual area show mates. Among bridegrooms in the s married Oct. 25, 1937, at Ss. Peter mer husband and flirting with from the ceiling is an ornate brass which closes today are Mrs. John 75-and-up bracket, 12 per cent of bouquet taffeta with long sleev- and Paul Catholic Church, Inde- home of Mrs. Madeo Molinari, , portrait neck- 768 Glen Lane. him. A perfect foil for her ecto- chandelier which dims effectively Annin, first award, and Mrs. picked brides at least 25 years ed basque bodice pendence. in the seance scenes. New depth Keith Inman, younger ; 18 per cent of brides in line edged with re-embroidered Al- Rebekahs, Odd Fellows F r i da y the afternoon bridge honorable mention, NIGHTINGALE HOMEMAKERS group will meet at 1:15' p.m. at is reached in the stage elevations Mrs. Annin, a newcomer in Wi- the same age group wed men 10 encon lace and floor-length skirt Legion extending into a chapel train. Lace ARCADIA, Wis. (Special) - The From Area Entertained the home of .Mrs. Arnold Fenske, Plainview of the stairway through the recent nona, exhibited a water color en- or more years younger. * remodeling of the stage. titled "Harbor. purchase appliques accented the skirt. The Nightingale Homemakers will 474 Lake St., and the evening Auxiliary Names " It was meet at the REA building in Ar- . Fifty Rebekahs and- their hus- bridge group will meet at 8 p.m. Set against the background of ed for the center's permanent It's against th» law in the Sudan English illusion veil was held by bands, Odd Fellows and their Convention Delegate the English environment the story collection. She is a graduate of to send leeches through the mails. a Swedish crown of tide'".petals cadia Wednesday at 8 p.m. with at the home of Miss Margaret unknown the project leaders, Mrs. Ray Gil- wives attended the get together Stevenson, 367% Winona St. opens with Charles Condomine or- the University of Wisconsin The oldest tomb to and seed pearls. She carried a ¦¦ ¦ • sponsored by Wenonah Rebekah ¦¦.¦ ¦ PLAINVIEW , Minn. (Special) — ganizing a seance in the,.hope that where she taught in the art de- American soldiers is in Trinity lavender orchid on a white Bible. bertson and Mrs. Ernest Sonsalla Lodge at the Odd Fellows Temple LAOIES AID . '¦ ' ' . The American Legion Auxiliary he may develop some new ma- partment for a year prior to her churchyard in New- York City. The bridal attendants wore bal- giving the lesson "Hospitality in Saturday evening. Members were (SpeciaD- Thursday evening voted to have terial for a novel. With the aid of marriage. She and her husband Called the "Martyrs' Monument," lerina-length dresses of white chif- the Home." Hostesses will be Mrs. LAKE CITY, Minn. two delegates attend the fall con- American troops Palmer Kolstad, Mrs. John Wie- present from Fountain City, Wis., "The Book ol Esther" was the Signer Arcati, a smooth dealer in reside at Wincrest Addition. the tomb honors fon made with bateau necklines Canton, Harmony, St. Charles and the Rev. ference in Minneapolis Nov. 30 and the supernatural, John Saecker, Mrs. Inmann's water color is who died in British prison camps and short sleeves. Each wore a mer Jr. and Mrs. Robert Gilbert- topic discussion led by Dec. 1. Mrs. Donavon Timm, sec- Revolutionary War. son. Win ona. Harold Schwertfeger at the meet- Winona , he brings about more entitled "Minnesota City," where during the crown of seed pearls and veil and Cards were played and group retary, is one delegate and the than either one had anticipated. she lives. Researchers have discovered carried a colonial bouquet of white ing of Trinity Luthern Ladies Aid other is undecided. woman sheds Ad vertKement jlnging was enjoyed. Prizes for at their church parlors at Lincoln Saecker's performance as the that the tears a and lavender of chrysanthemums. games and attendance pri2es were Instead of each member buying medium enthralled by his own when emotionally upset are chem- A reception was held in the Nov. 1. Names were drawn for a gift at Christmas, it was voted those she awarded. Lunch was served with their Christmas party. Hostesses power and filled with naive de- Catholic Nurses Hold ically different from church basement. DOES ETTING Mrs. Paul Griesel Sr. in charge, that each give 50 cents towards a light in the materialization of El- weeps while peeling onions. Following a trip to Northern Min- G were Mrs. Stewart Atkinson and magazine subscription as a gift to brought many a chuckle to Day of Recollection assisted by Mrs. Milton Reed, Mrs. Mrs. Clarence Siewert. : vira The New York Telephone Co. re- nesota and Canada the couple is Frances Koutsky and Mrs. B. R. Veterans State Hospital. the audience. ports some novel uses for its mas- at home at Cresco Rt. 1. P IGHTS Hostesses were Mrs. Everett Winona Council of Catholic which U N Wandsnider. ST. ANN'S CIRCLE Nurses met Sunday afternoon at sive Manhattan directory, The bride is a graduate of Dur- MAKE YOU FEEL OLD ¦ Klassen, Mrs. Nick Schriver and THRILLED with thi idea of par- runs to nearly 1,800 pages. A and High School and is employed After 35, common Kidnej or Bladder Ir- LEWISTON, Minn. — St. Ann's Mrs. Raymond Mussell. ticipating in the seance and filled St. Stanislaus study hall for a day ritation) often occur and mar make Ton WOMEN'S RELIEF CORPS of recollection. The Rev. Joseph young baseball catcher threaded in the Medical Records depart- tense and nervous from too frequent Circle of St. Rose of Lima Parish with female curiosity is Mrs. rope through one and employed it pauarej both 6ij and night. Second- The Woman's Relief Corps will will meet at the home of Gerald ESTHER-NAOMI CIRCLE Bradman skilfully portrayed by LaPlante held conferences during ment of the Mayo Clinic. The arily, joa may lose sleep and suffer from entertain Saturday instead of ARCADIA, Wis. (Special) — as a chest protector. A South bridegroom was graduated from Headaches, Backache and feel old, tired, Simon Tuesday evening. Slides will Miss Judith Bambenek, Winona. the afternoon and the Rev. Rob- old depressed. In such Irritation. CYSTEX Nov. 24 at St. Ann's Hospice. Mrs. Ivan Hanson will entertain Her practical husband Dr. Brad- ert Kulas had the benediction. American banana firm bought Cresco High School and farms with usually brings fast, relaxing comfort br Hours are from 2 to 5 p .m. be shown on missionary work on ¦ . directories to bullet-proof its his father near curbing Irritating germs In strong, acid Maple Island. - Esther-Naomi Circle of - Fager- man , is a willing member of the Mrs. Charles Rogers and Mrs. Cresco. He has urine and by analgealo Piln relief. Gel trucks. served in the U. ' S. Navy. CYSTEX at druggists. Fed better fast EAGLES AUXILIARY nes Lutheran Church at her circle although a bit of a skeptic Mary Crane were in charge of re- CIRCLE 3 home Thursday evening. at heart, with Ronald Dadetta freshments. Plans for a bake sale Highway safety signs: in Mary- A special meeting of Eagles land: "Be late, Mr. Jones—not the Auxiliary will be held at 7 p.m. McKinley Methodist Church Cir- handling the role with smooth to be held Dec. 8 at H. Choate & cle 3 will meet at the home of WENONAH AUXILIARY technic. Co, late Mr. JoneV' In Delaware: Tuesday at Eagles Hall. Members Wenonah Auxiliary to the Inter- basement were made. The your time not your life. Mrs. A. S. Anderson , 520 E. San- Miss Charlotte Freid easily por- time and place for the Dec. 19 "Take , will vote on candidates for mem- national Association of Machinists trays the role of the scurrying Drive safely. " bership. born St., Thursday at 2 p.m. Mrs. Wednesday evening at Christmas meeting will be an- chairman. which met maid who leaves when the grama- THANKS Leonard Moore is , nounced later. Many think Franklin D. Roost- PBmmmarJSltlam.' .^ammm ^a\\\\mmm\ the home of Mrs. William J. Roth LADIES AID phone begins to play after she has velt invented the presidential W^f l mff ^Lm I would like to thank the voters of made plans for a Christmas par- turned it off. MINNESOTA CITY, Minn. — GARDEN CLUB ty at the December meeting. A PYTHIAN SISTERS press conference. Actually, Wood- __t - *&_ ¦__ ¦ Trempealeau County for electing me The Lutheran Ladies Aid will LAKE CITY, Winn. (SpeciaD- Costuming and 'special makeup Winona Temple, 11, Pythian Sis- the first general *"*^3 ______to tlle ce of Register of Deeds. social hour followed the business supernatural atmos- row Wilson held aWt K °H' meet in the church, social room The Trillium Chapter of the Lake adds to the ters, members were guests Thurs- one in the White House on March pr H It was a pleasure to meet so many Thursday at 2 p.m. Women meeting, prizes going to the Mmes. phere of the play. ^ | fine people the past few weeks and hav- City Garden Club met Wednesday S. H. Nelson , Elmer Tribell, Fred day evening of Gateway Temple, 15, 1913, just 11 days after taking ^HHRH as ing mite gift boxes are to bring afternoon at the home of Mrs. Production staff members were La Crosse. Mrs. Harda Dinkel , ' .-"W JSK M your public servant I look forward to F. Meshke and Manuel Snyder. stage manager Maurice Miller; office. j^ ^ or send them to this meeting. Odein Hyland. Topic of discussion Eau Claire, Wis., Grand Chief of Since the end of World War II, Visitors are welcome. Mrs. Leo was the program for the new year. lighting, Carl , Fratzke, Glen Block- Wisconsin, made her official vis- SEWING SHORT CUTS er; sound , Miss Ancy Hellickson ; new life-saving drugs have re- Richter is hostess. Officers elected are as follows. SPRING GROVE , Minn. (Spe- it. Mrs. Henry Johnson , Winona , duced U.S. ..tuberculosis deaths by , president; ) class in "Sewing Short set construction and painting, Grand Chief of Minnesota , was in- Mrs. Grace K. Jorgenson Mrs. Joseph Denzer cial —A John Saecker, George Colbensen, 83 per cent , influenza deaths, 90 Mrs. Norman Hoist, vice pres- Cuts" will be giiven at the Spring troduced. Mrs. Paul Griesel Sr., per cent, and deaths from syphi- Maurice Miller , Spencer Mauss- / -T— ident; Mrs. Fred Johnson, secre- Grove High School on Tuesday ev- Mrs. Virgil Smith , Mrs. Andrew 7 ner, Miss Sharon Frankfurth , Miss lis by 79 per cent. TW tary; and Mrs. Katherine Mose- enings at 7:30 p.m. beginning this Peterson , Mrs. B, R. Wandsnider , America has about three-fourths ? ; : ?3R» v-» „ t^ tsrt -am Joy Plooster , Miss Amy Hew, Miss Janet Paton , accompanied AT Wil l IAK/K f§!^ I rnan treasurer. The next meeting week. Cutting to fit , short cut Miss June English , Wayne Parker , of all the world's automobiles. ^ will be a Christmas party at the methods and how to make quality Mrs, Johnson , to the meeting. Miss There are twice as many cars in Gary Mitsch, Conrad Lechelt, Myrtle Moore, La Crosse, home of Mrs. Carl Palmer in De- features in garments will be pre- Leon Dudycha, Stephen Radtke, a mem- Los Angeles as in mil South Ameri- cember. sented as well as other helps. ber of Winona Temple, joined the William Zenker, Glenn Stockcr, group. ca. Miss Ancy Hellickson , Miss Kath- The meeting was preceded It was Logan Pearsall Smith erine Berg, Miss Constance Eck- by a 6:30 p.m. dinner . who observed , "When they come lioff , Donald Turner and Ronald 93RD BIRTHDAY downstairs from their ivory tow - Appel; properties, Miss Yvonne ETTRICK , Wis. (Special) - ers, Idealists are apt to walk Simon and Miss Ann Allison. straight into the gutter." GET ¦ George Berger observed / his 93rd birthday Saturday. He was horn ARCADIA PATIENT GOLDEN YEARS MEETING Nov. fl , 1B69 , at Eidsvoll, Norway ARCADIA, Wis. (Special)-Mrs. Senior Citizens Golden Years and came to this country as a Philip Kreid Is a patient at the Club will meet Friday at 2 p.m. child , with his parents. He was Tri-County Memorial Hospital , at Lake Park Lodge. The progra m married to the former Olive Carl- Whitehall. will be a Christmas crafts dem- son at Black River Falls, Wis,, onstration by Mrs. Irwin J, Bitt- Sept. 21, W04. The couple celebrat- STATE GARDEN CLUBS ner. Any retired person not al- ed their golden wedding anniver- LA CRESCENT. Minn. (Special ) ready a member of n senior citi- sary in 1954. Mr, and Mrs. Berger —Mrs. Cora Hpmlebem , past pres- Heavenly IT ' ' Itfl zens group is invited to the meet- vere engaged in farming in the ident, and Mrs. Beverly Bey, /// --__¦ I WaWf ^Hmmi ^KF TT I B_7 ing. Lee area in South Beaver Creek president , of the La Crescent \(\^a^__i^ "Valley until 1051 when they retired Home nnd Garden Club attended PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN and purchased a home in Ettrick. the seventh annual meeting of the nnaiTt »-t J « ¦ ii Sleepwear uaL.ivjvr* -v iL,L,ii• , **ipcciai; — They have no children , and Mr. Minnesota. Federation of Garden N| United Presbyterian Women mot Berger who is active is the last Clubs in the Lake Harriet M«th- n) ff^fl Thursday and dedicated Thnnkfi of his family. odist Church ,' Minneapolis. TIME\d 'Mak&Yoor :Home l i^f^T*fir Offering envelopes. This is an an- nual collection started 75 years ago. The history of its beginning fr= il TIME toW) U was portrayed by Mrs. Norman P T&^^ft-^f^ Anderson, Mrs. Lee Sacia, Mrs. on Your Fuel lM IJ^ Bculah Wiley and Misses Gwcn, Ours... Edna and Mnry Bibby. All the §:lusively women were dressed in costumes of 1007. Mrs. Kenneth Poss sanff The most brenthtaklngly beau- a solo accompanied by Mrs, A. tiful collection of Rosanna Anderson, .Japan Circle served Gat Ganulna FLEX-O-GLASS At Your Local Hdwr. or Lmljr, Dealer lunch. sweaters you have ever seen! AT Lavishly hand embroidered or MMM--*_««--«-»M--a_waa_M*a_«M____*j^^ $395 gold sparkled for extra smart- li \| Largest fcfscffon at . • • ? 1 100% PROFIT I ness ... in wool, mohair or wJ orlon. Come choose several ROBB ! FOR YOUR CLUB I for the holidays ahead I ' „ HOSIERY j Sorve n delicious, fresh Marvtl 1 AND LINGERIE DEPT. (|l : j Chow Main dlnnar at your next fund p[ [¦• railing uvent. Fm. tried rice, lj ¦ ¦ I y noodlet, toy iauce. ploca mail, nap- s \^-r-r I BROS. ij. klni, and gift chopitlcks. Borrow '¦'. (L WILLIAMS \ H Chlnaia lantarm and coolla halt, i 0\' Food prepared In Gov 't, Impacted S BOOK : •; kltchent. Wa do the work . . . ' >V and STATIONERY 1 ; (&) j;! your gueiti hava fun . , , your !J STORE : ,; club gefa the profit, if (JW$ ¦i FOR COMPLETE DETAIL <&ndif£UsufL $ $hofL 576 East Fourth Street J : i Write to: *;J __f J Marvel Fcodi. Inc. r : V :is 7J W. Ii and Phono 4007 ^mmmmWamatmW ' Sf 156 Mo In Street Phono 7855 ;; Mlnneapolli 1, Minn. i'j:' , ¦ ,-»-_—-—» i M i 11 ,i I, m i II H I ii ii ¦ „ i . ^.,.^^^v.l;/.. .,;v:;.u^.i;.^:i.v^^-i^J.: ¦i.K^^¦'.*v.^^^.^i.<.;^^/^* : 1 | v j

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Lc Domaine Champagne Drury Lane Dry din • • La_-_- - ¦ J 1 -^ J ------¦ ^^ " " ^^" - I ! ¦*BLUFF¦ . « ¦ I tfSIDINGl aWIITO # WIS¥ ¦¦#• |, 1 WISCONSIN BREWED FAUERBACH AND HUBER BEERS "An Exclusive Drive-In Dispensary " | L State Building Contracts Down House of th^ Septemher contracts for future By JULES LQH construction totaled $51,715,000 in Here's a house you might have Minnesota, down 26 percent com- had a hand in designing. That is pared with September 1961, F. W. to say, everything about it, from Dodge Corp., has reported. the shape of the roof to the size Federal 'Aid' of the broom closet, was dictated The cumulative total of con- struction contracts for the first GEO. KARSTEN by the preferences of House of the PHONE 74M Week readers across the country. nine months of 1962 amounted to $512,599,000', as 3 percent decrease Recently architect Herman H. On Conventional compared with the corresponding York made a careful analysis of year earlier level, according to the ten most popular designs the Dodge report. * among the scores he has produc- A breakdown of the nine month ed for House of the Week. Financing Urged total showed: 000, HE CATALOGUED every fea- By ANDY LANG Nonresidential at $160,968, majority AP Ntwsftaturts down 20 percent; residential at ture that appeared in a $227,731,000, up 13 percent, and of the homes and designed today's A bill to be taken up early in heavy . engineering at $123,900,000, model around these requirements. PROVEN PREFERENCE : This three or four bedroom ranch ; cellar, family room with fireplace and all the other of the 30 the next session of Congress will down 3 percent. The result .was a handsome and incorporates all the design features of the architect's ten most most wanted features. Living area is 2,504 square feet. have an important effect, if it be- truly /livable ranch with a modi- popular House of the Week' plans. It contains three full baths, comes law, on the availability of A mouse hair, enlarged . 4,200 fied traditional flavor. It is design homes with low down payments times, resembles a tree trunk , J-47. and conventional long-term mort- "Home owners nowadays are gages. more knowledgeable than ever be- Conventional m o r t g ages are fore," said York. "It was no sur- Week's New those not insured by the Federal ¦ ¦ prise to me that every one of the Housing Administration or the I ' §¦' ' " DIAL features in this house is sound Veterans Administration. from an architect's point of view Building as well as a layman's." Permits THE MEASURE would tet up two publicly supervised but pri- His list of requiremetits, vately, fiiianced: and managed cor- 4578 gleaned from the ten plans, Total $2,920 porations whose services would be # F0R . ran to 30. The main one* A permit for construction of a available to all qualified investors <,'^SA >lw>'s4s*^Kv4Sfc ''^l ^J: •' ' - WW****. - ? between the 'living and bedroom fc /: ^ i .i K» i » ^ S« » i ! (.-ta. L:. MHMMi. . the Week is included in a 50-cent baby blueprint. With it in hand you ler et ux—Part of Gov't Lot 2, Sec. 26- United Building Centers, 325 W. have been able to make 90 per- ' areas. 104-5. can obtain a contractor's estimate. 5th St.; Cleo Keiper, 656 Winona cent loans under mortgage insur- Rose L. TWewej to Ruth L. Thiewes— St.; W. W. Tolleson, 664 W. King S. 5 ft. of E. 100 ft. of Lot -5 and the ance plans offered by private con- THIS HOUSE provides all these You can order also, for $1, a booklet called "YOUR HOME—How St.; Stanley Cisewski, 676 E. King ,504 N. 45 ft. of E. 100 ft. of Lot 8, Block 92, cerns. features in a floor space1 of 2 to Build, Buy or Sell it." Included in it are small reproductions of 16 O.P. of Winona. St.; Ken Burnhardt, 655 E. 5th These companies cannot • offer mls ^^a^a»>fv %v ^^^^^^^^^amammmaa ^^'^^^^^^^^^^^ammmoaBVtiB VaKOr^j ar ^^^Kf square feet not counting the 231 of the most popular House- of the Week issues. Virgil G. Miller et ux to Donald T. Burt St., and Martha Collins, 672 E. Wa- ^ ^^aaaV ^^•i****^'* square foot garage; Its overall di- et al—Part of Gov't Lot 1, Sec. 26-106-5. basha St. their plans in certain states where Send this coupon to the Daily News or you may purchase the Pauline B. Stelnbauer to Raymond H. mortgage insurance licenses have mensions are 88 feet 2 inches wide plans or the booklet at the information counter at the Daily News. Streuber et ux—S'ly 48 ft. of Lot I, Block Quality Sheet Metal took per- . by 41 feet deep. 23, Laird's Add. to Winona. . not been issued to them. Enclosed is 50 cents for baby blueprint J-47, Q Albert Kurtfi et ux to Ervln Matzke et mits for oil burner installations for Architect York also discovered ux—SW'/< of NE'/i; NW'A of'SEW and Skelly Oil Co., East 4th and La- Enclosed is $1 for "YOUR HOME" booklet Q TWO ALABAMA Congressmen, MW MU many persons like at least one SW'A of SE'/4 and part , of NW'A of NE'A , fayette streets and John Granzow, Sen. John Sparkman and Rep. Al- isfl Phone 8-1O02 for b- MBT^TT Sec. 32-106-10. u,cl & M. bathroom with a separate shower Clarence L. Bicker et ux to Esther M. 208 E. 4th St. bert S. Rains, each chairman of "3 Q <. Reliablt ^" as well as a tub, and he designed Lanier—S'ly Vi of Lot 10, Block 47, Hub- Total value of permits issued "3% Service - Low ELECTRIC COMPANY bard's Add. to Winona. a housing subcommittee, are spon- J F it in this home in an unusual and "A XV Wilt X ••••••••••¦•¦¦« ' this year is $2,582,515, compared Prices ' **••••••••••¦••»•** ••• a**«a» **aaa>| ••¦••¦¦«••¦•• Edward J. Hartert et ux to John H. Rup- soring the legislation. It was de- ^^Competitive I ' ' " ¦¦ " 628 Main st- way—one of 11, Hubbard' with $3,360,268 at the same time Jfc-- :• eminently sensible prechf—W/> of Lot 3, Block s veloped after a long study by an Phone: I'J-L ' ' « Add. to Winona. * ^ • 8-1002 those things you wonder why no- * *<••¦•*•• «• •¦• • •• t i «.••<•• _••¦«•• • t a « > Si Alhi i).*a *•••¦•*•••••• a year ago. There have been 22 industry-wide group which utilized g^- \A&K thought of before. Hllke Homes, Inc., to Ray A. Haggen permits for new house construc- 9756 8-1620 body ever at ux—Lot i, Block 1, Hllke's Subd. to the findings of Dr. Hobart C. Carr, '^ ^l ea m m_ml M^ • • Winona. tion issued this year, ^ ^ In the bath adjoining the master dry is located on 23 fewer than chairman of the Banking arid Fi- ^^fflfl ff ^' ' Day or Night bedroom, the tub is located be- the main floor Edward F. Griesel to Roger Boynton et last year. next to the kitchen. ' : ux—NEVJ of Sec. 7; NW'A and the SE'A of nance Department at New York hind the shower. You cross the Sec. 8; fM of NE'A ot Sec. 17-105-8. University, and Dr. Kurt F; Flex- shower to get to the tub. It not It keeps the entire housekeeping Martha Peterson to Francis Eustermann REMOV E MILDEW area, including garage storage, District Shows —SVa of SW'/i; WVs of. SEVi, Sec. 9-106-9 ; ner, deputy manager of' the Amer- only saves space, but it means you SE'A of SE'A, Sec. 8, except S. 20O ft. of It s a waste of time to paint ican Bankers Association. can step out of the tub and dry lavatory and spare room (which E. 233 ft. thereof ; EVj of NEV-i, See. 17- : 106-9. over mildew. The mold must be The proponents of the bill say ^^^^^^Baj oif9 Mew indom I off where there's a drain without could be a maid's room) , all in you one efficient layout and eliminates Hllke Home!, Inc., to Orval Hllke et ux removed before paint, and if its purpose is to improve the mort- dripping all over the floor. -Lot 14, Block 1, Hllke's Subd. to Wi- these growths are common in your having to climb any stairs Building nona. gage market so that the general m^^^j^ii M ym 'mud I with the Gain area, it's wise to use a mildew PROBABLY the most distinctive clothes basket. Building permits issued in 181 Murray Jensen et al to City of St. public will have the benefit of ef- \ distinction Charles—Lot 64, limits of St. Charles, ex- resistant paint. The National Paint , ficient mortgage financing at the note in this house of reporting cities of the Federal Re- cept E. 7 rods of the N: 55 rods Thereof. J~ ¦ ¦ Varnish and Lacquer Association "^ "• "* - - ' •.•^amtm.- ' ^alllW 1 J Ym- W I ej "s^^aT • t^aW is the comfortable family room. YORK HAS used the demand for serve Bank district increased Fred Neumann et ux to Paul J. Kleffer— lowest possible cost. It is, in es- * It is in a dominant position, and plenty of closet space to solve the slightly SW/4 and EVJ ol NW'A of Sec. 21, except recommends removing the growth sence, says Sen. Sparkman, "de- from January through 4 acres S. and E. of highway In SE cor- by washing it with a solution made focal point—the fireplace-plant- problem of soundproofing the bed- ner of EVj ' of NW/4J part of SEV-i of signed to do for the conventional its September of this year,, compared as follows: One quart of household CHAR- er ensemble—gives a good first rooms—two of them, anyway, the with the same nine months of SWA, S'ly of railroad. Sec. 16-107-9, ex- mortgage what the FHA and the ^SS^ third has a soundproof wall. If it's cept SW'A , Sec, 21-107-9. bleach , 3 ounces of a cleaner con- Federal National Mortgage Associ- aaH 1ftaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaN>NPM||| ^^H^[w . Ga < Chanoat and 4 s Add. to Winona. five minutes then rinse with clean ASKED IF this plan would mean W l ^ O* * ^ enter the house gradually, rather sound ideas into one plan wasn't months last year the figure was , Laird' « -', ' " ,otf ,i e m<><, ,, Merchants National Bank of Winona to water. the end of government housing aid - ' '"^'^f Mro P^"" T • • bursting in and hav- the easiest job I've ever tackled. " $392, 185,492. 60 ft. 1 than suddenly Nell F. Relator! et ux—130 ft. of N. and government-insured home < "" " ¦""" '^ vJ Full Una «f octal- of NE'A of Sec. 3, Lot 56, Plat of Minnesota City. 106.10. with dust-zinc oxide paint or with Paul J. Kleffer et ux to Fred Neumann J moved from floors before they are PROBATE DEED POWERFUL PLUNDER CLEARS et ux—SW". end B\\ of Sec. 21, except < 40% i a primer designed for use on this Follx L. Pelowskl, decedent, by repre- rcvamished or the new coating 4 acres S. and E of highway In SE corner . sentative, lo James S. Pelowskl—N. 40 metal. After the metal primer has adhere, Use a proprietary of j of NW'A; port of SE", of SW'A , ^ will not E" rods ol S. 57 4/13 rods of SWA of NE'A CLOCCE0 N IN FUEL T S'ly of rallrond, Sec. 16-107-9. TOILETS dried , apply the top coat. wax remover or mineral spirits. ol Sec. 31-105-10. ^ Gertrude Wtniel ef mar to Edward H. in a Jiffy! ^ If you use the latter , bo sure Brand-W"i ol NE'A , EVi of NW"< and there is adequate -ventilation and NVi ot SE'A of Sec . 22-105-8. Robert 5. Brink et ux to Martin K"l»>— See Us For don't smoke. S','i of Lol 1, Block 48, Hubhard' s Add. Install a "Shell Head" to Winona. SAME COLOR Louis J, Wilson el ux to William O. If it is going lo take more Hian Flnkelnburo—Part of Outlot 1», Plumer's ^"* Add. to Wlnonn. wf "^***** one can of paint to do a surface, a\\\\\\\ ^^*^^&5i *a\\\ \ ^9H together in CONTRACT FOR DEED" ! tnd HEATIira ; mix all the cans a Marlyn Lanoselh et ux to Leonard A. » < larger container before starting. Pleper et ux—Part of the W. 5J ft. of Lot This will assure complete uniform- yg(JkS 'Wir^^^'^ iJmmmmWsmmt\^\ ity of color. Pour tho pamt back Full Housepower makes the glow of hospitality into' tho individual cans and re- possible OIL BURNER ctos© them until you are ready Attractive outdoor li ghting ex- want Installed at the s;imc tirru HEAVY SHEET to use them. tend.! a first welcome lo your the ir home 'i Houscpower ii REPLACE YOUR PRESENT guests. Vou welcome them the brought up to date , AVOID LAPS moment they arrive at. the door Call u.i today, We'll be glad to Oil BURNER FOR Ideally, the best way to paint through an electric intercom jys- ihow you how you can un-dato STEEL the side of n house Is from scaf- tern , even thoug h you may ho your home's wiring system so * folding so that you enn paint across NBVfR AOAIK Ihat ilcfc fMlfnfl busy with the children upstairs, As ,ns,a,,ed Our Specialized Services whan your lolUl overflow* that yon can enjoy nil the mod- ;r $130 tho entire width and thus, not have Smart homemnkers save mon- crn appliances that add lo youi Also Include: any lap marks. If you are painting f , >c ' ^¦¦ { mW^Zlmwm\\ ey by having the new devices they family's happiness , ^^No mono/ down. Up to 36 from n ladder , however , it's sim- TOILAFLEX months to pay with • Job and Contract Welding ^j ^S : EXPERT REPAIRS i term* pler to paint Iroin the top down ^f ^zmwf Wmmm Toilet (MUMBLE) Plunger Remember, FULL HOUSEPOWIER as low as $4.30 a month! covering in area as wide as you *¦ fl^^^ • Bollor Repair Work ^dJA i H ! & INSTALLATIONS I Unlike ordinary plunger?, TbiUflcx can comfortably ASSOCIATED PRESS King Gustaf VI of Sweden was in an apparent reference to the the train was jolted as it passed Pope John XXIII advised 240 lavished with affection and gifts Cuban crisis, that "I think we over a bridge . between Manjki and By NORMAN WALKER at Stockholm as he reached KO. Bakluha. Six other passengers (AP) juvenile delinquents at a Rome have been very close to world ca- were injured. WASHINGTON — Walter Thirteen couriers, ¦ who in relays tastrophe." ¦¦ ¦- Reuther carries a secession threat reform school to forget the past had covered a total of 7,800 miles, He said, however , that the op- to a crucial AFL-CIO Executive and present, and have confidence puffed into the palace bringing Council meeting today but a com- portunity exists for creating con- JEnraged Bear Kills in the Lord. birthday greetings to the sports- ditions that will lead to peace. promise was expected in hrs feud The pontiff's eyes welled with minded monarch from athletic or- Woman in Yugoslavia with ' • ' federation chief George ganizations in all parts of the tears at times during his visit to (AP) Meany. kingdom. " • " > President Kennedy acted as his BELGRADE, Yugoslavia Peacemakers worked to settle the 200-year-old Gabelli Institute. —A mother bear, enraged when The Swedish people gave the own chauffeur as he and his wife a farm couple approached her the union internal fcattle in the be- He advised the inmates of the king a bank book with a deposit took guests on the six-mile trip lief that a separated labor move- three cubs in a corn ' field, killed reform school and others brought of 5 million crowns—about $1 mil- from their leased estate, Glen Ora one woman and injured seven ment could^ not accomplish more lion. The money, collected by pop- to the site of their incomplete new than a single organization even in from another institution to look other peasants in the ensuing to the future. He also advised them ular subscription, will go into the home on Rattlesnake Mountain melee, the Belgrade, press report- though it was embroiled in policy king's Royal Foundation which near the village of Atoka, Va. differences. that "if you want to succeed, you ed Sunday. must also know how to obey." distributes grants and scholar- Kennedy was again at the wheel The animal fought off peasants This was to abolish the vacancy ships to Swedish artists and sci- the 29-man The Pope paid for a special Sun- of a station wagon on the return armed with scythes and sticks, by reducing council day dinner for entists. the hoys, which ' trip from the ranch-type home the ¦¦ shotgun blast, Minded ' shook off a membership by two positions! ¦« was served alter he left. He also • . * Kennedys plan to use as a week- one attacker and bit another. She The contested vacancy was on« gave an unspecified amount of Jean Monnet of France, one ol end retreat beginning in early was driven away by a worker on from the former CIO side. But an- money for each boy. the leading forces in developing spring. a tractor. DECORATE WITH WOOD pagne colored west coast hemlock. Skeletal de- other seat, from the old AFL AND BOOKS . _ , . by Walls decorated with wood and branch, held President William books make this sign of bookcase shows off books; art treasures Doherty of the Letter Carriers living room inviting, friendly. Paneling is cham- and paneling equally well. Union, is being vacated because Doherty has been appointed by President Kennedy as ambassador to Jamaica. Reuther, president of the Auto Cuban Crisis Workers Union and one-time head of the old CIO before the merged federation was established in 1955, has been insisting that President Seen Helping Ralph Helstein of the Packing- Uts GetGwinq house Workers be named to one By A. F. SHIRA } of the vacant council posts staked \ out for former CIO unions. Poppies. Khrushchev, Too Meany, AFL-CIO president, re- By WILLIAM L. RYAN Well, here we are talking about poppies; those brilliant, floppy jected Helstein on the ground that AP Special Correspondent and flimsy blossoms of various types that nod so appealingly from he and his union have been the flower borders. All of the true poppies belong to the genus Pap- Strong evidence from Moscow charged with left-wing tendencies. aver and make up a large group of plants comprising both annuals He suggested that a more accept- suggests that Nikita Khrushchev and perennials. has been helped as much as he able CIO chice would be Eugene has been hurt by the Cuban crisis. The flowers of the , annual varieties are borne on long slender E. Frazier, a Negro, president of Indications are that he. will have stems up to three feet in height and are showy and colorful. Even the United Transport Service em- his way in preparing the U.S.S.R. though the blossoms are short ployes representing depot "Red for a long-pull economic cold lived many of them open up in r^wr*y». i ...i .u. i . i .i . .,¦¦¦ Caps." ; war/ succession and make a fine dis- Reuther. was insisting that the play when planted in masses. union should have Close examination of what went one-time CIO The perennials typified by the the right to name its own choice. on before, during and after the claimed that while the CIO 45th October Revolution anniver- Oriental varieties have blossoms Meany up to six inphes, or more, across could nominate someone, the sary seems to ju stify speculation ' subject to approv- LEAN, BONELESS GROUND FRESH HOURLY concerning developments of high that are borne on heavy stems ^Here s choice would be up to four feet that rise from al of the AFL-CIO council, over significance in the global political- exercises approxi- economic war. a heavy cluster of basal leaves. which Meany New colors have been developed mately a 2-1 majority vote. A picture tmerges of Khrush- from the old orange-scarlet var- the Reuther has plans to leave for chev as chairman of a . collective iety that include tints and shades Japan Tuesday night, a trip most Beef Stew -59' Groun^Chuck 4^ of Soviet leaders whose theories, of white, pink and red. observers feel he would not be doggedly, pushed since the rJe- Answer taking if he were about to quit the Because the heavy foliage of the try to start a rival stalinization congress of 1956, now Oriental poppy dies down . soon AFL-CIO and labor organization. are being vindicated. after the blooming period ends and By ANDY LANG FRESH! LEAN! TENDER! BONELESS! The collective thus has had the becomes quite unsightly, they AP Newsfeatures opportunity to apply a coup de should be. planted in the back- Question : I. have two . problems Lake City Legion Holds grace to its internal enemies and ground , or with such plants as for you. The doorknob on our front turn its attention to Khrushchev's the daylilies to hide somewhat the door is made of brass. Veterans Day Dinner original program. This seemingly browning leaves This can be easily It . had a shiny appearance for LAKE CITY, Minn. (Special)— was based on the assumption that done, since the large" showy flow- several years, then began to get About 75 attended the American nuclear war would ruin the Soviet ers rise high above the masses of dull. Now parts of it are tarnished. Legion Veterans Day dinner Sat- Union; and that the logical course foliage. How can I remove the tarnish and urday evening at the Legion club- was to prepare for economic war what can I do to keep it from rooms. CUBED STEAK on a world scale. ORIENTAL poppies *re propa- tarnishing again ? Roy Anderson, Austin, was gated by root cuttings, since they We are having copper gutters guest speaker. Donald Larson, This does not mean Communists may not come true from seed and downspouts put up. A neigh- commander, was master of Cere- will not grab opportunities where bor says they will in time cause and may even be inferior to the monies. uiey find them. But it can mean stains on our wood siding and Among guests were Don- that the overriding policy is "bet- parent plant. The annuals are other trim. Is this true? .grown from seed, but are difficult ovan Timm, Wabasha County Le- ter safe than sorry." It can mean Answer: The brass doorknob un- gion commander, and Mrs. Rob- that so long as the United States to transplant. Therefore, they doubtedly had a lacquer coating, should be sown directly in the ert Beckman, county Legion Aux- and the West keep up their guard, which has partly worn off. It is iliary president. caution will be the Kremlin watch- location where they are to grow. those areas that have tarnished. word. Poppies are considered to be old- Using a lacquer thinner, rub off TROUBLE IN THE TUNNEL The Cuban adventure showed fashioned flowers, since one type the remaining lacquer. Wear rub- CAMP VERDE, Ariz.UP) - Two how close Moscow could come to or another has been with us since ber gloves while doing thiSi since mining engineers from California blundering into nuclear war with the time of. the first settlers. Sev- the lacquer thinner may be injuri- rushed into this northcentral Ari- recklessly warlike policies. It is eral kinds are native in the west- ous to your hands. Next, thorough- zona community and reported a even possible the missile buildup ern sections of the United States. ly clean the doorknob with a good mountain lion crouched in a near- in Cuba was undertaken against In looking up some of the history brass polish. by mine tunnel, of the poppy, we find that refer- The final step is to put on at Ralph Monroe and Buddy Ste- Khrushchev's : better judgment, phens, part-time lion hunters, •went that he was overruled when the ences to It can be found in Greek least two coats of lacquer, thin- mythology. In ancient Egypt it ned 50 percent with lacquer thin- to investigate. They approached decision was made some months the mine entrance cautiously, rifles ago to go ahead with it. was known that the crude opium ner. This should last several more - Che ready. ese at Bongards - derived from the poppy had great 99' years. Indications now are that sleep producing and pain relieving As for the copper drainage Monroe turned his flashlight Khrushchev's side has won the morphine of modern toward the dark tunnel while Ste- or wha> qualities; equipment: It is true that copper phens prepared to fire. ever debates went on in party medicine, While all of the varie- sometimes develops a brown or ^- - ' ' Chunking Chicken Inside was a sleeping porcupine. \ Ay Chunking Beef " ^ ^ ^^ . ' councils regarding the decision to ties of poppies have the character- greenish patina after long expo- ^ ^^ ^ k pull back the missiles. istic milky juice, it is only the sure to the weather. Advertisement #^ Chow Mein W Having won that argument, the Europea n and Asiatic variety, When this occurs, stains may Now Many Wear M CHOP SUEY MushroomPack collective Papaver. soraniferum, known as show up on adjoining house ma- is strengthened in hold- Pock ^ 44-oz. ing back impatient Communists the opium poppy, that has been terials. To avoid this, merely give Handle 44-oz. Q^jC cultivated as a source of opium. paint, FALSE TEETH ^L 0^){ who want aggressive action if the copper a coat of exterior ¦ W ¦ ^^ LV M West Berlin and elsewhere. No primer is necessary. With More Comfort , . m Can IN ANCIENT medicines the ¦ FASTEETH, i pleasant alkaline g\^m ^ ^J I lioldi falee teeth ^^^ ^ ^ ^^^ ^^r All these things undoubtedly poppy was combined with many Campaign buttorrs go back at (non-acid) powder, were dealt with during the parade reign Alexander the mora flnnty, To eat and talk In rnor» plants and ingredients for least to the of comfort, Just sprinkle a little FAB- of visits satellite leaders made to other Great in the 4th Century B.C. The TEETH on your plate*. No gummy, Moscow recently. inducing sleep and to care many tooey, put* taate or feeling. Obtoki ¦ WhUe C,oud Toi,e, Macedonian ruler sent silver but- "plate odor" (denture breath). Get PilUbury's 7f? Off human ills. The ancient Greeks counter, ^ Walter Ulbricht, head of the evidently knew that the juice of tons to constituents. FASTEETH at any druir East German Reds, has been nag- the poppy induced sleep, but that, ging the Kremlin for quick and if used to excess, it could,"cause GINGER BR EAD TISSUE decisive Berlin actiion , because death. |%g2g^S^g$SS§^ the problem adds to his head- During the Middle Ages a sleep- -ox. M Whito or Color7^^ ^ W aches in an economically floun* ing potion was made from the 214 ^JC yJ5^5^^^ 0HHWV J M C dering satrapy . poppy, hemlock and other ingredi- But Ulbricht and company seem ents to induce sleep and render the L LI to have been told they will have subject insensible to pain under some of the crude operations of CHARMIN to wait. The Russians probably already have a peace treaty [or that day. While many concoctions Suiuhine Crackers l^r GWlf Page White or Colon —— MMkW East Germany drawn up and were used, they all contained the ready to be signed by the Red poppy which, of course, was the potent ingredient. bloc at a given signal , but for D FIRM GOLDEN YELLOW )] Such conditions were conductive m HOs NAPKINS a while there seems little chance this will be done. to mafty quack nostrums with the If Toilet Tissue IB v later development of patent medi- Principally, the Kremlin seams cines that contained narcotics. It £ preoccupied with putting off the was not until the passage ot our time when it might have to take pure food and drug laws that the ¦=• an action which would take the United States was tree ot suofi BANANAS ~ 29 II \*\ $f III 29' U.S.S.R. beyond the point ot no dangerou s remedies. • return. Sunshine Crackers IWB B A-^tm «•"» D s ecial7T c m HI AmWAwMkMil °9 * P The whole Communist bloc is THE TRADE in opium, Illegal ¦> V\\^ I burdened with economic prob- and otherwise, between England lems. , the prob- 10 It has, in addition and Holland on the one side and lem of , an ailing giant the other , resulted in CHEEZ ITS VErs Red China China on ( - sSKC whose leaders arc clamoring for the so-called Opium War between Y6UOW GLOBE (I JB0m tough action against the United England and China. As a result States. of fliis war, Hong Kong was ceded Obvious , deep economic difficul- to England as a British Colony, ties in East Germany, Bulgaria As we know, the poppy is closely nnd to a lesser extent in other associated with World War I , inter- satellites also mny he dictating spersed with the crosses ol our ONIONS attention to internal bloc prob- heroic dead. Many will recoil the lems as a mailer of Communist poem, "Flanders Field," and the world security. following first two lines:— the poppies Tho whole tone of the 45th anni- "In Flanders Field SUNSET GOLD versary was one of grow, i celebration 49 ' Between the crosses row on 10 moderation. row ." The keynote speech by Alexcl (( Kosygin , laid heavy emphasis f in A WHITE, MEATY RUSSET economic problems. Jle stressed Hie need lo satisfy Soviet con- Building in Winona sumer demands for meat , butter, milk , .shoes, clothing and dwell- 1962 dollar volume $2,582,515 a ings. D 10' ,193 BREA Residential 394 WHITE All this may signify n significant POTATOES Commercial 1,410 ,832 (urn in Soviet policy. It can mean Ihnt the present Soviet leader- Public make break- : BEEF RAIL -B y fast for her husband- She wouldn't think of sleeping. That's the time she hits me for some NEWEST FO0D|V A M _J| FOR THE NEW ' To Our New Neighbor Ij] Abbv •money. PA I l l i ?EAR ABBY : Please tell that ninny ot a wise to get up and fix her husband a good, hearty breakfast if she knows what's good for her. After 15 years of being married to a man who told ^¦S&mmm\mm\W^Mamr me I was crazy to get up and make him breakfast because Froin Winona's . ~*amBt^mjmTmji^Jr he could very easily grab a cup of coffee and a donut some- A&P &P , STORE I A where I just gave up and stayed in bed. When I found where that Newest Floor Shop! SUPER MARKET : "somewhere" was, I divorced him. PITTSBURGH ^/j//'# DEAR ABBY: I have always made "breakfast" a family I Our Sincerest Best |J | .'. " ' ' EulWe installed the beauti- ^ ritual . every morning. We all get up early enough (o* have a lei- ^ surely breakfast , and enjoy each other 's company. As each child ¦ '\i^LW^\' ' . Ceramic Tile and I Wishes to the manage- mm ¦' grows up and leaves home there is one place less to set at the ' ^\ /f ^^- - - . Vinyl Asbestos Tile in ¦ ¦ ¦ ' table. And some day, gals, there may be none. ' \ ment on the occasion ' • ' ' ' ¦ ' ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦¦¦ gm^^' jJLS\ this grand new store. . ' ; ' , ' . • • ' ' WIFE AND MOTHER II of the Grand Opening! JiH DEAR ABBY: Every morning at 6:15 I got up and prepared \it ** :. ' a king-sized breakfast for a king of a man. I never missed a Wr |Mn|M morning from February 15th. 1916, until June 3rd , 1960. Now he is gone, and I can't break the habit of getting up at that hour. Sometimes I absent-mindly set the table for two. Tell that lazy Winona Boiler & 4| wife who refuses to give her husband breakfast to send him to "^ my house. I'll cheerfully feed him and be glad for the company. ¦;:- . . LONELY Steel Co. iw < What 's on your mind? For a personal reply, send a self-ad- 163-1 67 W. Front St. Phone 5965 I MHs W Q I/Winona Midland dressed, stamped envelope to Abby, Box 3365, Beverly Hills, Calif , if«S« M Second & Main Congratuiafions \ m TO THE NEW ^^K' A&P STORE II

TOMORROW' :/ HH — ^ R RJ5 Winona Management Company- rt UPLATE GLASS Vnd PITTCOi HI I i ALUMINUM ENTRY DOORS ^ ' owners, managers; developers _ \: Installed by . On Another Fine || | I , .. , .. - of the new A & P Super Downtown Improvementi L .UNlln if MUicwiL GLASS HOUSE Market comp|iment The S f 71-73 E. 2nd St. Phone 2513 ill ill Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ' ' . j fffl il Co., on their faith in the ¦ ¦ ' ' ¦ - future of Winona as expressed • ' Ifflr in BEST REGARDS ^ this new building. It's a TO THE NEW yf^- » m il! wonderful new addition to our ~$* Pli u A&P STORE ,l T " ruSliJ downtown business district For a Successful as to • an< a rea*" set the Grand Opening! mggm*w i Mil ' ^ 9 WE INSTALLED j*/ / • REFRIGERATION ft \J • AIR CONDITIONING AM THOR NE'S JRlul w Refrigeration Service ^m W^lmg 250 E- 3rd St. Phono 2500 BgiLT BY WMC , INC , GENERAL CONTRACT ORS IMI'I

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Valid thru Hj ^Hro ffi K|^|fl Nov. 17th. 1 Coupon Par Adult. . New Badger Fight Song: California Here I Come' MADISON WV-Wisconsin foot- ah,ead to Saturday's game at many fine backs, accounted signal-caller outduelled North- plays with the skill of a magici- ball Coach Milt Bruhn vows the Champaign. for all the scoring with 19 and w e s t e r n's sensational sopho- an, blocked ferociously for his Badgers aren't thinking about The Badgers, -whose only loss 18 points, respectively. However, more, Tom Myers. runners and operated as a de- the Rose Bowl. However, the In seven games was a 14-7 de- they had to share honors with VanderKelen completed 12 of fensive hack at critical times. scent of roses is growing strong- cision at Ohio State, moved into Ron VanderKelen , an unherald- 22 passes—despite some light "The fellows did a terrific job er and ^California here I come" a conference tie with Northwest- ed senior quarterback who had fingerness on the part of receiv- but there for me," said Vander- now ranks with the fight song ern and Minnesota by thumping played only 90 seconds of vars- ers a couple of times—for 181 Kelen. "We were ready to play- "On Wisconsin." the Wildcats, ranked No. l in. ity ball until this season. yards and three touchdowns. in fact, we were ready to play Mere mention of the Rose Bowl the nation last week on a 6-0 : "This was Vandy's day ," In addition, he netted 28 yards last Sunday. It's" a great thrill annoys Bruhn.-He-Bharply -cur- record.- The -three -teams -have .Bruhh.,„.said...after. his...slender in..nine. carries^. .mixed . up. his to:.heat .a ..team . like. Northwest". tails t alk on the subject by in- 4-1 Big Ten marks. em' K "" ' . • ¦• > sisting that neither he, his "Wisconsin can hail down the Vandy, whose football desire coaches nor the players are title by defeating Illinois and comes,' naturally as he grew up thinking of the New "Year's Day Minnesota in its final two games watching the Green Bay Pack- classic at Pasadena, Calif. of the regular season. And, aft- (rf itwtto, ers' in his hometown, admitted "You start thinking about er their performance against (Daily.7kw£. he had hoped to overshadow My- roses and you get into trouble," Northwestern, they have to be ers. ' ¦ Bruhn .said after Wisconsin hum- rated favorites to accomplish "It wasn't anything personal— bled Northwestern 37-6 Saturday the mission. just that you always try to do to became a prime candidate for "This is a game that will have Sports better when meeting the best," the Big Ten title—and an ac- to go down in the books." Bruhn he explained. "Most of all, I companying trip to the Rose said. "It was our best of the ¦ wanted to win. I figured that if I Bowl. vear.'' •.'" ', did better than Myera our "I'm just worried about Illi- Senior Gary Kroner and junior changes of winning were that nois," Bruhn said in looking Lou Holland, two of Wisconsin's Page 14 Monday, November 12, 1962 much greater." Taylor Near Records; Packers Rip MEET PURDUE SATURDAY Eagles 49-0 GophersWony By JACK CLARY Associated Press Sports Writer Jiiri Taylor, the Green Bay Packers' fullback, built like an army tank and combining its fire- About Letdown power and mobility, ; is hurtling (AP) along toward a pair of National . MINNEAPOLIS. - Plau- billed as the one to decide the Football League records that may dits for Saturday's 10-O victory title. over Iowa already only pleasant That's the precise position , Pur- substantiate his own judgment , Minne- that he is a better fullback than memories in their minds due covets most—being at the sota's Gophers today returned to right place at the. right time to Cleveland's Jimmy Brown. practice with one grim determina- Taylor scored four touchdowns play the spoiler against a Big Ten tion : -to prevent any letdown team smelling championships. for the second straight game Sun- against Purdue that could cost day and upped his league-leading The Boilermakers kept Minne- them the Big.Ten championship. sota from an outright title in 1960 ground gaining total to 1,075 yards In reeling off their third straight in leading the defending cham- when they upended the Gophers triumph over the Hawkeyes, the and last season beat up the Min- pions to a resounding 49-0 victory Gophers claimed, a share, of the over the Philadelphia Eagles, a nesotans so badly in bowing 10-7 Big Ten lead,, thanks to Wiscon- that the Gopher's fell easy prey team that had beaten this same sin's shocking 37-6 mauling of . group of Packers to Wisconsin the following week. for¦ ¦ ¦ the¦ ¦:¦ 1960¦ Northwestern—last week's No. ' 1 title. : . ' - . ;¦ team in The Associated Press poll. Gopher, assistant Waliy Johnson says of Purdue, "We are in for Bui Taylor who wants nothing Now the Gophers, Badgers and a real test" when the Boilermak- more than to be recognized as a Wildcats all carry 4-1 conference ers come here Saturday. Purdua better . fullback than Brown, has marks with Minnesota and Wis- bounced back from an upset loss drawn a bead on the Cleveland consin favored to win it all be to Illinois to defeat Michigan State star's season ground-gaining rec- cause they play one more game 17-9 Saturday and trails the three ord ef 1,527 yards which he set in than Northwestern. leaders by half a step "With a 3-1 But therein lies Minnesota's Big Ten record. prime problem this week. The The Gophers were at their STATISTICS Gophers can't afford to be looking defensive best Saturday in out- to Nov. 24 when they conclude slugging Iowa for their fifth shut- Packers Eagltt • First Downs 37 3 their season against Wisconsin at out in seven games this- season. Rustling Yardegt ...;..JM 10 Madison in a game already being Minnesota won on : Collin Ver- Pasting Yardagt :.„ ..¦;»«/.' " ' 14 Passes if-si . »-M sich's 27-yard field goal near the Passes Intercepted By 1 l end of the first , half and Duane Punls ,...... :....,. 1-30 10-4J.J 4-yard Funiblei Lost ...... 1 0 BIG TEN Blaska's dive for a touch- BADGERS MUFFLE ACE PASSER . . . This center photo Wisconsin's Boger Pillath. (70), Yards Penalized ...... It 44 down early in the fourth quarter. sequence of photos show how the Wisconsin de- eyes the ball and runs to catch it in the bot- STANDINGS A 53-yard drive set up the fielder fense handcuffed Northwestern's passing quarter- tom photo. Pillath carried the ball to North- 1958, the season he led the NFL and a 22-yard march got the W. L. T. Pet. touchdown. back Tom Myers (18) , in upsetting the Wild- western's 22-yard line : and went on to score. with 18 touchdowns. This latter MINNESOTA 4 1 0 .800 record is shared by GRIDIRON HOEDOWM . . . Is it a good old-fashioned coun- WISCONSIN ...... 4 1 0 .800 cats Saturday at Madison. Top : Wisconsin end (AP Photofax) Steve Van The Gophers had only one other Buren and Elroy Hirsch. try hoedown ? It's a dance illusion that occurred as the Detroit Northwestern ..4 1 0 .800 Ron Carlson (28), reaches to deflect ball. In (81) Purdue :..... 3 1 0 .750 serious threat—late in the game In pacing Green Bay to its Lions defensive halfback Dick Lane , tackled San Fran- Ohlo State 3 10 .e00 when they got to the Iowa 24 after ninth win without a loss this sea- cisco 49ers Jim Johnson (37) , after Johnson hauled in ,a third Michigan Stktl ..... 1 1 0 .500 Paul Benson had intercepted a son, and 17th in all competition Iowa :...... J J 0 .400 ¦ ¦ quarter pass in San Francisco's Kezar Stadium Sunday. Detroit Illinois ...... 14 « .100 pass. ' ' " ^ . ' ' ;. ' " : TEAM LEARNS BITTER LESSON since last season, Taylor has Michigan 1 4 0 .100 won 38-24. CAP Photofax) Indiana « i 0 .000 Iowa had two threats thwarted amassed 14 touchdowns to add the by fumbles, one recovered at the current scoring leadership to his Gopher 3-yard line by Jim Cairns ever-growing list of credits. 10TH HOLE ALMOST 'WATERLOO' after Hawkeye. Lonnie Rogers Tlie victory kept Green Bay all appeared touchdown-bound on a alone atop the Western Confer- run from the Minnesota 6. The Minnesota Fumbles Away ence, with perhaps a second title other was at the Minnesota 14 match in a row in store with the when Paul Ramseth fell on a Ne-w York Giants. The Giants bobble by Bobby Grier as the stayed a full game in front of the Hawks were again driving goal- Eastern Conference with a 41-10 U.S. Captures Canada Cup ward in the first quarter. victory over the Dallas Cowboys , Apparent Win Over Bears while second-place Washington de- SAN ISIDRO, Argentina W - up with Jimmy Demarel to win feated Cleveland 17-9. New York The United States possessed its in Puerto Rico and with Palmer CHICAGO (AP) - If the Minne- the starring role for the Bears only two weeks ago after a 31-21 is 7-2 and the Redskins 5-2-2. SALVINO SWEEPS third straight Canada Cup golf for a U.S. victory in 1960 in Dub- Vikings had wanted to give with Leclerc; passing for three victory over Philadelphia had said crown today but the American lin , Ireland. His 272 in Puerto Barnum Cops 1st sota Pittsburgh (5-4) stayed in tho FOR $6 ,000 POT away an apparent victory they touchdowns and scoring a fourth he wasn't allowed to comment on tandem of Arnold Palmer and Rico last year was an indi- certainly would have plotted himself on a yard plunge, He hit officiating, could not restrain him- Eastern fight with a 27-17 win Sam Snead almost lost it on the vidual record. most . over the St. Louis Cardinals. Dal- PHILADELPHIA

DICK TRACY By Chester Gould

BEETLE BAILEY By Mart Wal ker

THE FLINTSTONES By Hanna-Barbero

RIP KIRBY By John Prentice and Fred Dickenson

BLONDIE By Chic Young

LI'L ABNER By Al Copp STEVE CANYON By Milton Canniff

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