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5-29-1962 Winona Daily News Winona Daily News
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Senior iVf//ec/ on f ve Andersen Urges Industries to Signs of Upturn Of School Gmduoflon Consider State ¦ CHICAGO (AP ) — Minnesota has a well developed social plant available to industries and busi- nesses who move there in contrast *** A to other states which" are offering In Stock Market tax incentive* as a main attrac- tion. "Plants moving into those lat- ter states will arrive just in time to start paying the bills for the community services they will be needing, in contrast to the fact those services already exist in Minnesota," Gov. Elmer L. An- der sen told a group of board chair- Tier* and presidents of Chicago- las-ed corporations Monday. Andersen , talking at a "Sell Min- l es-ota" luncheon , said industrial- ists should take a fresh look at his state before expanding or set- ting up branches. ''Brainpower is our key factor in appealing to out-of-state indus- mmsmmmmmmmmmmmmxmmwa-omemaa^ try ," Andersen told the gathering. WRECK ED STATION WAGON A A . Jack control on a blacktopped hill in a residential I He cited Minnesota leadership in Sobotta , 18, Arcadia, was thrown from this district. Inspecting it are, left to right , R aymond j such fields as electronics, other i scientific industries and medicine. vehicle at 12:20 a.m. today on Arcadia 's Main Kamorowski, Ttiomas Bautch and Ted Hanson. Street and died V.i hours later. Two other passen- (Daily News photo* gers were thrown when the wagon went out of ARCADIA , ' Wis. * ' Special'-An I High-Altitude 18-year-old Arcadia boy-Jack So- j botta—will not be at commence- < ment exercises at the high school ; to receive his diploma tonigh t , be- \ Senate Rescues cause he died early this morning, Shots Planned Pa hours after receiving a crush- ed skull when he was thrown ,1 from the 1956 station wagon in i New Works Bill which he was a passenger. |In Mid-Pacific By JACK BELL The accident happened on High- j By FRANK CAR EY WASHINGTON- './-P. — The Senate, which saved a chunk of Pres- ways 95 and 93 and Main Street in j Kennedy's political bacon on the farm bill . last week, has come Arcadia . WASHINGTON AAP> - The ident most spectacular shot of the through with a cliff-hanger rescue of his battered public works pro- U.S. NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE ... This was the scene Monday's decline wax the worst since the crash year of 1929 JACK HAD been home all Mon- j nuclear tests in the Pacific will at the 10 a.m. opening today on the floor of the New York StOck KAP Photofax* . gram. day evening, , begin in about three days. These However , Kennedy did not escape a lusty cuffin g around Monday his mother Mrs. ! Exchange. Prices continued to decline sharply in early trading. the compromise $1.5 Ralph Sobotta. said this morning, i are the high-altitude bursts whose by outnumbered Republicans with passage of brilliant glow will "backdoor spending" and "power He rested after supper and stay- be seen for billion measure. Thev plastered ed around the house until between hundreds of miles. grab" campaign posters on his Big Wall Street Question standby 11 and 11:30 p:m. wfien four The * three or four blasts with Two-State Vote ¦¦ \ original proposal for friends came and picked him up: Some Prices i public works j tb-eir high-soaring nuclear fire- ' authority to trigger Within an hour, Jack had been < . .WASHINGTON iJV-Kere is i in a threatened recession. balls and glittering aurorae may how Minnesota and Wisconsin ! thrown from the car about two temporarily disrupt some radio The sum and subatance of it all blocks from home. Mrs. Sobotta senators voted Monday as the j was that Kennedy got part way communications and radar ob- thought they might have been servations. Steady After Senate passed President Ken- \ over a shaky bridge with two ma- ' bringing him home. The accident nedy s compromise $1.5 billion i jor measures of his New Frontier Militarily, the shots obviously When Will Market public works biJ! 44-32. happened about 12:20 a.ni. program. But there was no as- , are designed to test the effects of Minnesota — Humpbrey and Charles Halverson 18. Gales- surance the flimsy structure ville, was driving the station wag- ![high-altitude blasts on the nation 's Panicky Selling McCarthy for. would not collapse in the neces- wartime communications Wisconsin — Wiley and Prox- on belonging to his fattwr, Nor- jj gear- By JACK LEFLER sary encounter with the winds of Ar- arid on electronic monitors mire against. man. When George Frisch, de- House action. cadia policeman, was called to the si gned to detect oncoming mis- Bottom AP Business News Writer House Republicans prom- Hit the haw* ? scene by Mrs. C. E. Fugina—the siles. By JACK LEFLER based on the fall of The Asso speedy tape was installed In 1930. NEW YORK (AP)-Fainf sign* ised a tough fight against the accident happened in front of the AP Business Newi Writer ' dated Press 60-slocfe average. It finished reporting the last of a rally appeared in the stock public works measure when it The government announced Keep Lights On Monday the series will be fired NEW YORK 'AP> - The stock j This cut the total value to $301.5 transaction at 6 p.m. market this afternoon a3though reaches the floor. The House Pub- market has been battered by its • billion from $388 billion at the end The massive selling gnawed emotion-packed selling continued Committee has ap- over Johnston Island. ' lic Works worst loss since the crash year of- of 1961. deeply into the prices of blue chip to send prices hurtling downward. JAemorhl Day. proved a $900 million version. The first shot , with an explosive force of something less than a 1929. stocks—the solid , high-priced is- Some losses were turned into As passed by the Senate on a The AP average fell 13.40 to gains and Drivers Asked to 32, the bill million ton s of TNT—a megaton— The big question: "Has it hit sues considered the foundation of declines were shaved. final vote of 44 211.20. The Dow Jones average Earlier would authorize $750 m ilJion for H-il! be exploded at a height of bottom?" the market. almost the entire field ST. PAUL (AP) — G ov. Elmer " The market 's long, sharp de- ; plummeted 34.95 to 576.93. These of prices had melted rapidly as immediate spendin g on job-creat- lens of kilometers." Educated were the biggest tumbles taken International Business Machines iL. Andersen asked all motoring guesses put this at about 30 to 40 cline swelled to tilan ic propor- 1 selling ballooned beyond the mas- "lights on ing public works projects in dis- by these averages since Oct. 28, slumped $37.50 to $361. Du Pont Minnesotans to join the -.would au- miles. tions Monday as trading rocketed j sive volume o f Monday—highest drive" which begins aft- tressed areas. It also 1929. 312.50 to $202.50. American Tele- for safety $750 million that to the highest level since Oct. 28. j in 29 years. and ex- thorize a second phone $11 to $100.62, and Standard er business hours today would be available after July . ] , Two following blasts—one in th* 1929 — the day before climax of ! Volume of 9.35 million shares The panicky desire to get rid tends through Memorial Day. megaton range, the other less the crash. swamped the high-speed ticker Oil Co. < New Jersey) $5 to $46. of stocks swept across the nation, 1963, as a standby if unemploy- \ The wave of selling—blamed on The governor said many Minne- ment worsens. Kennedy originally than a megaton—will b-e triggered The plunge wiped out an es- \ tape. ignoring all accounts of good busi- sotans will be leaving for lakes higher—up to 500 miles , according timated $19.5 billion from the The tape was one hour and 9 a panicked public—was accelerat- ness, and had worldwide rever- asked $600 million for immediate ed by calls for more margin. The and stream? after work today. Al- billion in standby to some sources. The Atomic En- quoted value of stocks listed on minutes late at the 3:30 p.m. berations. spending and $2 requirement is for a 70 per cent though daylight continues well into authority. ergy Commission would go no the New York Stock Exchange. ' close, the longest lag since the the evening hours , the- governor , 39 Demo- -further than "hundreds of kilom- cash down payment on-stock but The London Stock Exchange On th* final roll call suffered its urged all drivers to turn their Republicans support- eters." One hundred kilometers is losses of more than 30 per cent deepest declin e since crats and 5 have hit many issues, the Munich crisis of headlights on low beam as a re- compromise bilL while 8 6© miles. September ed the American Telephone, 1938. minder to themselves and others Democrats and 24 Republicans op- Whether a fourth shot will be the most , Steep losses on to drive safely. posed passage. n ecessary depends on the results Appeal actively traded issue on 282 000 heavy sell-offs Eichmann shares, was particularly hard hit were felt by exchanges The margin by which adminis- ol the initial three explosions. in Paris, Zurich , tration Democrats salvaged the by margin calls. A technicality al- Frankfurt and Japan. So far the United States has an- The Soviet news $750 million standby provision was nounced firing 14 nuclear explo- lowed stockholders with rights to agenc y Tass said the New a skin-o/-the-teeth 37 to 36. Twen- sions in the current series of at- buy additional stock to carry the York stock plunge purchases on 25 per cent margin . had "assumed catastrophic pro- Plane Skids |ty-nine Republicans voted against , Jack Sobotta ! tnospheric tests which began April Israel Denied by portions. " none for. Democrats split 37-7 in I!25. All have been in Ihe vicinity What happened to bring on the favor. Fugina home—Halverson had got- ji of Christma s Island , the other test By GARVEN HUDGINS crimes against the Jews and hu- stock price debacle while the Trading volume in the first two ten out of tho driver 's sent . manity. hours soared to 3.75 million This result was achieved only : s-ite in the Pacific range. JERUSALEM (AD—The Israel i economy is rolling along at a To Landing iby some fast leadership footwork . Besides Sohotta he had three Then It declared: rapid pace'.' shares against 1.89 million in the The glow from the first test Supreme Court reje-cted Adol f comparable period Monday. The A few minutes earlier t he Senate other passengers—Gordon Cook , "The district court which tr ied 18, Holmen lit . hut not (he fireball—probably will appeal today and left | "The market is unraveling the ticker tape fell more than 58 min- had voted 38 to 37 against the 1; Darv is Ander- Eichmann \s , convicted and sen- son 18, Galesville , and Douglas j be visible in Hawaii , about 700 the appellant speculativ e excesses of the past utes behind. proposal. . the former Gestapo officer only ; tenced him dealt witft all cate- But Sent. John L, iMcClellan Lindberg, 18, Trempealeau. miles from Johnston I sland. three or (our years when antici- , the slender chance o f executive ' gories of the defense arguments At Idlewild and Howard V. Cannon , pations of va lues far exceeded the The Dow Jones average of 30 D-Ark., Jack was ly ing on the side- The island state very likely will in an exhaustive manner. We NEW YORK lAPi-An Eastern withdrew their " no" votes " clemency to escape Ihe gallows; realization of business and sales industrials at noon was down 13.-. D-Nev., walk in front of the Fugina he able to see the unearthly (ire- say at once that we fully Air Lines plane with a jammed and accepte-d "pairs" with Sens. for his part in the Na zi massacr-e ' should growth , " suggested the big brok- 69 to o63.24. home, two others were lying halls of the second and third ex- concur, without hesitation or re- nose whee l skidded to a safe Warren 6. Magnuson. D-U'ash., plosions. er rfJTe firm, Bache & Co. Trading in lour ot the issues on the Fugina fawn , Frisch of millions of European Jews. j serve, in all its conclusions and landing on a foam-covered run- and Edward V. Long, D-Mo., ab- All throe shots are expected to "We cannot say that this will making up the Dow Jones aver- said, and one passenger was The 56-yenr-old former chief of ; reasons, because th ey are fully way Monday night and all 40 per- sent supporters of the provision. still in the wagon. produce artificial versions of na- be the low because who know s a ge—Anaconda , Sears Roebuck, s Jewish Affairs Sec- supported by substantial proo f sons aboard walked sway unin- "Pairs " record the opposing po- ture ' s greatest of all free-shows the Gestapo' where emotion goes , but on the Swift and Texaco—hadn 't opened Halverson lold Frisch thai his , culled and abstracted out of the sitions of members wh-cn one or fou r passengers wore lyi ng on the Ihe aurorae » tion stared fixedly at the five Su- figures , the statistics , the earn- by noon because of inability to jured. monumental mass of evidence both are absent , but do not affect floor of the station wagon , Tliese brillian. light s , accompa- judges Associat e ings, the dividends and the gen- match buy and sell orders. The plane, a propeller-driven with 'he preme Court as produced lo the courl . The conclu- Lockheed Stipcr-Coitslellalion in- the roll call outcome. left door upon, lie doesn 't know nied hy purple streamers, will eral healthy state of Ihe U.S. American Telephone turned a Justice Simon Agranat began sions of the district court rest on , bound from Washington , D.C., Kennedy had asked originally just how Ihv accident happened spread out from the bottom of the economy, slocks are rapidly be- loss of $2 12 to a gain of $3.37 at reading the judgment nf firmin g solid foundation. We- can do no $104. Jersey had circled Idlewild Airport for for authority to initiate $2 billion because il went so fnsl , linker- fireballs , and be visible in at least coming realistic. " Standard was up $3 in projects that he, and not Con- I son said , hut Frisch re-constructs 1he areas immediately around "without hesitation or reserve " more than associate our-Jelves Others Warned the great rush to at $49 and R-oeing was up $1 at 55 harrowing minutes while crash with them. " $37. equipment was readied and the gress, would select if th«e economy | it this way from the- driver 's Johnston Island. the dc&t-n sentence imposed on get rid of st ocks on a widespread foam was spread. slumped. He got author ity only to story: "The aurora from tbe highest Eichmann last Decen-ber. In his ori ginal defense of Eich- belief thiil inflation is over. When start projects Congress previously detonation , " Ihe announcement inflation is in force , investors fool Declines thi-s afternoon included II descended with il.-s nose held IT WAS STILL raining after a mann and again in liis appeal lo Ford 237 to $7(1.2") , Woolworth had approved , and (hen only after " — ¦ • high , skidded into the? foam nnd said , probably will bo visible in Eichmann'e defense counsel, Dr. ' the Supreme Court in March , Scr- that their money will grow in $.17. certain requirements were met heavy fall of rjjin nnd Ihe blacktop the area northwest of Hawaii and came to rest on its nose with its Robert Sorvnlius , wiis expected to vati-us cluillcnged Isr ael's right lo st ocks. When a non-inflationary Secretary nnd Congress specifically provid- (ContmuMj/in Pago, U, Col. 4) in Ihe Samoa area , as well as in trend sets in they convert to of Commerce Luther H. tail in Ihe air at about a 35- submit an ;ippeal fnr clemency to try Eichmann with arguments Hodges urged tbe ed (he money for each item. r SENIOR Hawaii. " bonds and savings deposits government to degree ancle. Israeli President bli nk Ben-Zvi. i thiil : t ake positive action rather than Justice Ministry officials said ni 1. It never has hern universally President Kennedy's chief eco- words to restore confidence that one nat ion can try lie proposed a tax overhaul decision is not likely before mid- 1 accepted nomic adviser, Walter Heller , said and a foreign national for crimes al- an early announcement of a revi- June. - | he believes that the stock mar- legedly committed outside its own ket 's action indicates that "tbe sion nf depreciation schedules. ng clemency j A certificate rejecti borders . conviction that inflation is not n In Washington . Secretary of the would constitute nn execution or- 2. The law under which he was way of life* is beginning to per- der. Eichmann prohahly would he , " (Continued on Page 16, Col. 1) , tried , w;is enricled after Ihr meate the economy . hanged soon after, behind the "There will come a point of col- STOCK l alleged crimes were committed. ¦ grim sandstone walls of Uamleh l ect ion." he added in a talk to Prison , near Tel Aviv . i .1. Kielimann was kidnaped from Argentina , and illegally brought lo the Women 's Democratic Club in The modernist T auditorium in ' Israel (or trial. Washington. "For those of you WEATHER which Eichmann was tried last wanting lo buy (stocks i I can 't year hy a special throe-judge tri- loll you w here thnt point will FEDERAL FORECAST bunal was again packed with come on the Dow Jones index ." WINONA AND VICINITY-Con- spectators. Relati ves of many of No Paper Wednesday Ho said he holds the long-term siclernble cloudiness with scattered them were victims of the Nnui conviction Hint tho "bas ic outlook showers and thunderstorms to- slaughter which befel l the Jews. In order that VVirjona for the economy flatly contradicts night , Wednesday cloudy and cool- the disturbing developments in the er. Lew tonight 53-60, high Wed- Eichmann again sat in the bul- Daily News employes may observe tlie Mem- stock market of today. " nesday in low/ 70s. letproof glass cage as Ihe judg- LOCAL WEATHER ment was road in Hebrew and orial Day holiday, this He said it was _n unwarranted Official observations German , English 1 for the H translated into newspaper will not misinterpretation of tin. govern- liours ending at 12 m. today: and French Still bea ring the (la rk publish a paper on ment's alms to consider that the Maximum . 72; minimum, 54; suit unci slriped I IO bo wore Wednesday, May 30. selling wave in Wall Street repre- noon, 72: precipitation , .27. through his 4'*cinnntki trial . Kic-h- sents basin-ess fears of the Ken- AIRPORT nrmnn occasionally pr essed his lips We as*k all of our nedy administration 's policies. WEATHER together and twitched his mouth friends to observe the The administration 's attitude to- (North Central Observation*) as, one by one, every defense he day safely and urge ward business—stemming from its Max. temp 73 at noon , min. 56 put up to escape Ihe gallows was you to look for the actions in forcing the steel indus- at 1 p.m. Monday, broken layer rejected try to pull back a price increase of clouds at 2,500 feet , visibility SAP 6 LANDING . . . Eastern Air Lines Super-Constellation and crew member, , £ escaped injury. The plane from Wash The judgment began with Daily News as usual — is one of many factors which 13 miles, w ind H M P.H. from rests on its nose after skidding to a safe landing on a foam- lngton , D. C, had a j-ammed nose wheel. (AP Photofax ) brief review of the lr- count indict- Thursday. j are being blamed for investors' south southwest , barometer 29 68 covered runway at New York's Idlewild airport.' All 35 imsaengers ment charging Kichmann with I fears. and rising, humidity 51 percent. Kellogg Selects Stock Exchange 2 Patrol Girls Missile Bases In Tokyo Drops .-TOKYO (AP(-The Tokyo Stock To Attend C^mp Exchange slumped heavily today Set for Japan following the record decline on the TOKYO 'AP) - The Defense New York Exchange. Morning Some Classes session quotations 'dropped 3 to 12 Agency today formally approved ( construction of Japan's first four yen three-quarters of a cent to Nike-Ajax missile bases at sites 3 cents). Ajinomoto, one of the circling Tokyo. . leading shares on the market, went ofl 12 yen (3 cents) _ _ Defeat Purpose Construction will start early . J _^E7/^rf£ifl^^^^Hy\i Vl* lrlw 1 next month, and the bases are No big selling wave developed to in the morning ' session, however. By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed.O. an inner feeling of inadequacy be completed by November. Each ¦ Professor of Education, when faced by a classroom of base will have nine launchers. If your toddler goes on a milk University of S-_tn»rn California gifted students and take refuge in The Defense Agency has 339 of- strike on occasion you can add Many high schools have set up something called "grading on at- ficers training in the United States dry skim milk to nis mashed po- 1 mAP^^^rkX\ m -^E^^Tl ¦ Complete one! Ready j ipecial, accelerated classes to pro- titude." Lavonni Marlone to handle the missiles tato or cooked cereal. I mVri to Set-up for Back I vide the best possible education A translation would go some- KELLOGG , Minn. /Special ) - _J I 1 it ^¦>L_Lk*_J for gifted students. thing like this: Two Kellogg School fifth graders F«v«VWVTWWV«v -fWVVVVVWVV«VV«VVffVV«WVV«W«««VWVV I ^hV | ^L/_^^^^--^BMIHflPl Yard Fun for Four. -J Some of these special classes. "Oh yes, Roger has earned an will' attend Legionville , school safe- however, defeat their own pur- A in competition with others in ty patrol center, at Brainerd , ¦ ¦¦ the class. But his way of thinking pose. . .. « . . * Jljnn., Aug. 19-25. Consider the case of Roger and personally upsets me, Therefore Lavonne Peters, daughter of Mr. , typical high' school seniors. he won't receive the grade he has and Mrs. Francis Peters, and Mar- Jim , BADMINTON Roger's grades show a C aver- earned " lene Arens, daughter of Mr. and Thus, some accelerated classes ' WQSP age. Jim gets high B grades with Mrs. Odell Arens . are this year s | many A's. Jim would appear 10 are defeated before they start and, school patrol delegates, be a better possibility to succeed ironically, the failure lies not in Patricia Snider, daughter of Mr. in college. But this not so. the system but in the teachers and Mrs. Glen Snider , and Mary who carry it out. Miller, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. JIM IS pleasant, hard-working Romaine Miller , are alternates. NU Kb and sincere. Average ciasswork is American Legion Auxiliary, difficult for him but he is reward- Shelter House Set American Legion and Kellogg PTA : t j C ed with high grades because teach- sponsor this school safety patrol t pp^P§ er* find him easy to work with . program. Mrs. Karl Hilleishiem 1 ^^s ^j °along ^ with JM' 1 Actually, Roger has the quicker For Park at Alma is local chairwoman. Boys and V^JJ/^/fTSg'/fSSM_^^ Jl 1 intellect and for that reason he \Py ¦§ » ALMA , Wis —A shelter house 16 girls' alternate in atterdance at V'tjp^ y your picnic... § was enrolled in accelerated class- this camp. &f** es. In that fast company he does by 32 feet , will be built at Rieck's ; superior work but gets only aver- Lake Park and will be ready for ': age grades. the first annual park festival Russians May Take I . ^ 3E&; : NOSE CLIP w I The cause may lie , not with Rog- June 23-25. . 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^————————~————*— - - ¦ — ¦¦- _ ' i . ._ ' Ulllllillll II il I I mi li Hili l lllMI i lllili il lllilll i>^li*dl'M«fcHl'HMMmi-Hi*lll1lilB**i'IHi*ii airaMtMIAaDairies. 121 E, 4th St.. will precede the program. Hear Baptist Pasto r ships were given in honor of the at Harmony and 1.06 at Sparta. ning. firing squads the crew down to three men in- reported that some junk and VFW and Legion LAKE CITY, Minn. (Special>— Elects New 1st late Mabel Marvin — James Bam- Southwestern WISCONSIN was stead of four as an economy scrap iron had been taken from A majority of about 200 persons will visit 13 cemeteries in the area The Rev. Ralph Beckstrom , Cal- benek , Michael Gerlach, Robert drenched with the heaviest rain the rear of the Marigold garage, beginning al 6:45 a.m. ' vary Baptist Church , spoke on District Chairman Grausnick and Morrie Miller, ath- measure. polled in the area asked that the ¦ 1 fall in the nation during the night, fiOti W. .ith St., sometime during project be nullified , a spokesman "The Right Road to Success" at letic grants from the University chances are that most of the James Mauszycki , 262 St. Char- , but PRESIDENT Rohrer reminded the weekend. Tews estimated the at the meeting said. Those attend- : Lincoln High School here Sunday of Minnesota; David Ha7.elton stale will escape rain on Memo- les St., was elected first com- athletic grant from Tulsa Uni- the group the $80,000 to he paid for loss at $5. ing took action to circulate petitions Landslide on 61 ! evening. rial Day. the Central Park site came from 1 missioner district chairman of the versity, Tulsa , Okla.; Ruth Vou- objecting to the proposal and urged Minnesota Department of High- Pastors assisting in the pro- A whopping 4.60 inches of rain Park Board property and there- gram were the Revs. Eugene K. j Winona County Republican organ- mans , Minnesota Academy of Sci- that an injunction be brought a- ways maintenance workers were ization Monday night. pelted the extreme southwestern fore the money should be at (he iMeyers A. J. Ward and Ernest ence scholarship for Carleton, and gainst Buffalo City officials to keep completing clearing of Trunk . He succeeds Irvin Teasdale , corner of Wisconsin in the 24 hour hoard's disposal , for the most Dickerson. The choir <.f First Richard Tezak , for Augsburg's Jury Dismissed the operation from becoming an Highway 61 today about 1.500 i resigned. period ending at 7 a.m. today. part . He would like to see the i Lutheran Church , directed hy Den- i Homer, summer institute. actuality June 1. feet north of the Whitman Dam Mauszycki was elected by the About 3' 2 inches of that fell since city get busy on a Ira* ordinance, is Brown , sang, accompanied at Recognition assembly citations Members al the meeting said afler a landslide from the bluff county executive committee at a this spring iverc made to Linda midnight Monday. lie said, and decide what kind of organ by Mrs. Walton Luet- lhal an additional la\ burden would blocked the southbound lane the meeting at the YMCA. Plans were Johnson, Jonelle Millani , Barbara All of Wisconsin received rain trees to plant , where to put them , In Wa basha Court ' tinner. be imposed on residents of Buffalo Monday morning. The slide oc- made to attend the slate conven- Osborn . Nancy Schultz and Rich- but amounts tapered off sharply and how to maintain them. WABASHA , Mum. < Special I — curred at about 9:30 a.m. The Final tests are being completed toward the east. Lone Rock had Aid. Deilke joined in , saying: City as ;i result ol tins program. tion at Minneapolis next weekend . ard llydman. winners of orches- Wabasha County jurors were dis- lane was opened by noon Monday, by Lincoln High seniors today and 2.72 inches Kan Claire .84, Green "You seem to The city, they said , would be ob- Sixteen delegates and Hi alternates tra awards lo outstanding sen- . have the facts missed to .June Monday when two K. Boyee, Rochester, district commencement will be Monday at Bay .74, Park Falls .56, Wausau straight; we seem to have ligated to subsidize the operation. F/ I are slated to attend. They 're head- iors in the Senior High School \the jury cases scheduled for this week maintenance engineer announced. i8:15 p.m. .43, Milwaukee .12, Superior .07 money, so now is the time to go. Mnny said they opposed what they ed by the chairman, William- *-!'. orchestra. . were disposed of Belolt .04, Racine .03 and Madison I say hit this now." . described as the curtailment of free Theurer. Two cases that had been com- access to public waters. ¦ .01. Though no definite date was set , bined — Universal Audit Adjust- hoard members agreed informally ment Co., represented by Johnny Mayor Lloyd Johnson , Buffalo Deposits-Forfeited SHOWERS WERE coming down lo meet ns a committee of the L. Bell , against Mr . and Mrs. : City, who recently defended city ' Pay Bridge O pened in mid-morning today at F.au whole to draft the proposed Here s How to iordi- Robert \V. Mcurcr , represented hy J council action, said that people .still On Beer Charges Claire , Wausau . Lone Rock , Mad- nancc which will deal with all " . James Zcug of Foley & Foley, will have access, lie wrote. . . . it Four youths forfeited deposits in ison and Belolt and heavy fog was I rocs on city property and place Wabasha — were dismissed with | is not to close this area off from reported nt Superior. maintenance responsibility with Respect to Colors municipal courl today on the charge In Whitewater prejudice because plaintiff 's at- ; the public. Any person will have of a minor bein^ in lxissess ion of Temperatures Monday ranged the Park-Recreation Board. The flug should always be hoist- ELBA, Minn, •— The Minnesota torney did not appear. Costs of the right to go along the bank or Flags will fly in profusion on beer. One also was charged with from 79 at Madison to 53 at Su- ed union first , no matter what the Department of Highways has open- the action were assessed to the J lo fish from the bank sis they have three different nationally observed heing in violation of the open bottle perior. | in the past. " position of display. ed to traffic a temporary wooden At night minimums ranged from plaintiff. occasions within the next 30 days. law . bridge on Trunk Highway 74 nt The Buffalo City Council i*e- In general , Ihe flag .should be 4G at Superior to 70 at Reloil. Mr . and Mrs. James H. Gies- The colors will be displayed on Those who forfeited $25 an the Whitewater State Park , two miles Window Breaker ler , dba G iesler 's Cafe , represent- |cenlly appropriated $l ,ium to hn- flown only bel ween sunrise and ,1. Temperature extremes in the Flag Day, June 14, first charge were : Miss Nor ma south of Elba. ed by Daniel F. Fol ey , against 'plement improvements planned in Memorial Day, sunset and It should never he used , nation Monday- and early today July 4. Warnken 19, 447 E. Wabasha St.; This was announced hy Henry Quinn Distributing Co., Inc., and i conjunction with the 25-year lease and Independence Day, as a drapery, should not be fes- i -lohn M. Borzyskowski, ,-t were 104 nt Laredo, Tex., and 32 the flag 302' Man- C. Kraus, Goodview , resident en- CIT Corp., represented by W. R i signed with the Corps of Engineers On Memorial Day. tooned, and is not to be employed kato Ave.; Miss Kenee L. Sonsalla , at Drummond and Butte, Mont. Pays $25 Fine should fly at half staff until noon as a marking indicator of any kind. ' gineer. Tho bridge was erected ¦ Glaeser, Puul A. Melchcrt , Mas- ! for city control ot the shoreline. | lit , 664 Harriet St., and David M. William V. Wicka , 19, as u symbol of mourning for the The flag shou ld not be flown in after spring fl ooding from Ihe 41G Hamil- Ion , Kaplan , F.delmnn, Joseph and The council is taking control of ! ClHiuinard , 19, 4145 9th St., Good- Whitewater Hiver washed out part STOCKTON WOMAN HURT Ion St., pleaded guilly today he- nation 's war dead. inclement weather, according to Rorman , was settled out of court . ' the V- miles of front, igo Irom thn view. of a permanent bridge 200 feet STOCKTON , Minn. (Specif) lore Municipal I) J, Some general rules on proper regulations. — Judge S. . lower portion of Spring Lake to Chouinard forfeited $25 on the se- downstream. Mrs. Floyd Coiinnughty Bruski to a (lag display may help ease doubts In n marching unil is a pa- charge of destroying STOCKTON SCHOOL PICNIC I lie north eiul oi the cily limns. , ihe flag cond charge. Plans for permanent bridge con- tient at Winona General private property.^ in the minds of those planning to should be carried at the right side Hospital. STCOfcTON , Minn. (Special) All were arrested by police al struction are heing considered nt She fell and injured her back in Wicka admitted ho had broken All funds received in the future fly the colors in connection with or , if there are other flags , ahead I — The Stockton .school held its j 12:15 a.m. Sunlfny on West Lake Hie department' s St. Paul head- her home last Tuesday. She ia three plate* glass windows valued ' from rental of space will be used these patriotic dates. A joint re- df the center of the unit. As the annuul picn e at the Farmers Boulevard. quarters. recovering satisfactorily. at about $600 at J. Milton Dnlun for improvement of park and re- solution of Congress outlines the flag passes, a man should Community Park remove jeweler, 112 K. 3rd St., at H:l!> p.m. , Sunday. Gaines creational facilities along the River were played principles of proper flag etiquette. his hat and hold it over his left Saturday. and prizes were won Park. (lag should al- as follows: Tommy The American shoulder with the right band. Hat- Crash Damages Car Peanut toss, Under the conditions of the lease Judge Bruski asked Wicka about Ocvering; bowling, John Scliell; ways be freely suspended from its less men and women should salute About $125 damage was caused circumstances leading up to hi.sact. agreement Buffalo City not only as- stnll oi* other mounting, according by holding the right bund over the ball throw. Rose Merchlewitz in a collision at noon Monday at NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Wicka said he had a quarrel hut and Gary Ziebell; ball toss, (iary sumes control of all rental rights , lo the rules of flag etiquette. It heart. Tile sjilute should be ren- 'Highways 61 and 43. Police said did nut mention with whom. He but also assumes the obligation of should always be allowed to fall dered at the moment the flag that a car driven by Rosemary Myer. The advilts participated in , Thursday, May 31st, it last also said that he hud lost his tem- a balloon breaking contest with keeping the shoreline in a pre- in freo folds as though suspended Ii asses. Those in unilorin , ol Frlck , Lu Crescent , Minn., and a th* day to pay th* First per at the time. sentnble condition und providing from a staff , even it displayed course, give the military salute. the following winning: Paul truck driven hy Vaughn Trynow- Half of Real Estats Taxes. According to law, a ponalty Wicka was arrested by police on Drazkowski, George Maul, John tho publ ic with toilet facilities, from Ihe side of a building. II When the notional anthem is ski, Dakota , Minn., collided. Both a warrant at 8:45 a.m. today at Van Winkle Sr„ Mrs. Martin Hol- water, parking areas, additional should not be carried flat , but al- played and the flag is not dis- were traveling west on Highway of 3% must bo added on tho taxos paid on and a ft or police headquarters. lingswortli, Paul Gehres, Mrs. bout launching ramps nnd picnic ways aloft and flying. p layed, ail should stand and face fit and collided when both attempt- Juno lit. Judge Bruski sentenced him to Thayne Wilbright , Mrs. Blaise tables. Over a period of years il If Ihe llus is displayed on a staff toward the music, standing at at- ed lo make a righ t turn inorth ' pay a $25 line or serve eight days RotherliiR, Daryl Potter. Mrs. is anticipated that additional play- projecting horizontally or at an an- tention. Men should remove hats. j onto Highway *4:i. Diiinagf to the TERESA M. CURBOW in city juil. He also ordered (hat Vince Daniel and Kenneth Zie- ground equipment and other en- gle (nun a window, balcony or When the flag is displayed all pre- l Friek car was «^timated by police restitution he mude for the win- hen, The clothes pin game was tertainment for - children will bo building front , the union should al- sent should face the flag and give at $125. Trynowski's truck AVUS un- County Troasuror dows. Wicka paid the fine. " won by William Jacobs. added. ways be at the lop of the staff. Ihe civilan or military salute. I damaged. ¦ ¦ ' ' ' * ¦ ' . •* ¦ ' . - * ' ... .,. . . that will be converted to¦¦ recrea- ' " ¦ • ' ¦¦ » ¦¦ - M II i i ¦ i I ¦ * ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ imp .ii-ma ¦ — - ¦ i 1 H I , I ¦ P —- 'll Do It Every Time By Jimmy • . . . " ' They I . _ Hallo tion purposes. > Wabasha Harbor The municipalharbor*, built for Market Worry cruisers, is operated by Minne- Qt sXappswuL<£cut 7Uqht tonka Boat Works, Wayzata.. The city plans to operate the small To Be Enlarged harbor for runabouts and small Keeps Exchange cruisers. WABASHA, Minn. — The Wa- Agneberg, Sankstone, Forsberg, basha City Council will open bids Rochester, are engineers for the Sinatra Entourage June 5 at 8 p.m. on dredging project. about 40,000 cubic yards on the dredging Chairman Up Mississippi River above the muni- Soups, sauces and gravies will By DARDEN CHAMBLISS cipal boat harbor for a small boat often benefit from the addition of Cheers Parisians AP Business Ntws Writer harbor. liquid drained from cooked or can- By EARL WILSON BB -and MM for gal glamor. .. Dredging will be between the ned vegetables. (AP)- NEW YORK The chair- . .— . ¦ ¦ PARIS-Frank Sinatra's due Marlene Dietrich is basking in railroad trestle land Highway 61, i : the financial success of her ap- man* of the American Stock Ex- about two blocks. here June 4 on his world tour of , shows for children's charities— pearance at the Paris Qlympia change who has seen bad times The city is planning to sell a all agog (or Theater. But some of her false before, didn't let concern over $30,000 bond issue to pay for the and Parisians are is Monday's stock market drop pre- Ribs Dinner it all agrog?). He sings at the friends are circulating a story that job, with proceeds from harbor jv^ftx m nightclub—and the the nigh-kicking chorus girls who vent him from going to bed with rental paying principal and in- famous Lido a novel at 8:30 p.m. dinners will cost 50,000 old francs worked in her act were warned terest. Cost of the project will nl 'Vj . Tomorrow each—$100. But it is Frank's they'd be fired immediately if they Edwin . Posner, 71, said "These not he assessed against taxpayers. travel plans that titillate the Pa- kicked one inch - higher in the are times—if you'll pardon my be- Material dredged will be used risians. He has an entourage of dancing than Grandma did. (She's ing trite—that try men's souls," to partially fill in a dough area 18, including seven musicians. now got movie offers even from but added: "We'll live through it, "one factotum in charge of the Germany) .. . Audrey Hepburn's just like we've done before ." press," a cook and a valet, sound had four dresses made by Given- "It's one of those situations, old WPONA DAILY NEWS engineer, TV cameraman, secre- chy just to wear for jumping in- man," he said. "When the public to the Seine in her picture with TuesPAY, wAyyiwe tary, director, an administrator, gets a little panicky, prices start ~ and "three friends," including Bill Holden, "Together in Paris." dropping out. I'm surprised it ¦* • VOlUME 1«, WO. W MEMORIAL Hollywood restaurateur Mike Ro- Why four? She's got to have a went this far. Where it'll go. no PublWinJ daily axeapi S*turd»y and hell- change for retakes. dayi by Republican and HartM PubiMilng manoff and bis wife. one can predict. " Company. «H Franklin »w Winona, Minn DAY Vince Edwards < "Bcn Casey") Join us with your family for "The three friends have no spe- Posner, who became chairman SUBSCRIPTfONTSro cified task on the tour," so it is got a wire from Basil Grillo of tlngia Ccpy 10c Dairy, lie Suiwy a delicious, leisurely Holiday Crosby Productions saying re the and temporary president of the Dtllvarad by Carrier - Par wtak SO centi Dinner in our beautiful dining announced, "except to chat with American Exchange early this ia waato SH.73 a» masks saa.oo Sinatra when he has a free mo- Emmy Awards, "I think we were room. Complete dinner menu scalped by the block voting of year to help correct faults found By mall ifrtctly in advanetr papar atop- selection 4 to 10 p.m. ment." by a federal agency, will step pad on expiration data. •¦ Latest Rome rumor! Llr Tay- the N.Y. Indians; you are still No. In Plllmora, Houtton, Otmatad,Winona. at tho 1 with us". . .Marie (The Body) down as president after Labor Trampaalaau counties: lor has been phoning Eddie Fish- Day in favor of Edwin Ethering- 4 monthi MJS ) nwntna S*J0 McDonald's really something to Voice of the Outdoors 1 ywr SM.no l month tIJS er—possibly hoping to entice him ton , 37. fyldm ,ADA see (and hear) at the L.Q. What All oWiar mall wbacrtptlona: ' J P back to Italy—to make Richard "I told Etherington today that Walcomp to Winona , WIS. Burton jealous. (If Dickie can go a bodice, what gams and how she i year 115.00 3 nvmnu S4M5 FOUNTAIN CITY shows ' em! . . . Romano Musso- 1 wished he was coming in tomor- Two Hollywood personages, a mentha W.00 t rrwnm S1.40 "VENETIAN NIGHT" back to his wife , she can go back , " Posner , ' * • husband, seeeeeeeee?) lini's been booked at the Quarter row said smiling. "He s movie director and a manager of Sand cfiangt of addrati netleaa. undalfvarao •vary Thorsday to her by , a young man. Let him wrestle capiat, aubacrl ootpnlr . itt- for October Eddie Elkort. . movie stars, were welcomed to Stcond clau oottao* eak) at WMona- • "PRIME RIBS" JAYNE MANSFIELD waft band. Eva Gabor grabbed the dramatic with it for a while. " Winona by Mayor R. K. Ellings. eoelat, autecrlptlon ordara and otttar mail •very Saturday night ' lead in a B'way show. right , at the municipal marina Sat- ttema to Winona Dally Newt. Bon «. WI ing way over doing the Twist with Posner said Monday none, Minn. her husband Mickey Hargitay In Teresa Brewer's among the bid- wa* th* urday. The visitors are on a lei- first time he had really been dis- surely tour down 01 Man \Rlver. a Rome night-club, and guess ders for Artie Shaw's castle-like turbed by the market's protracted what. . one of her straps broke home on Spain's Costa Brava. ¦ 1/AA lit ARCADIA, 25f-50f-o0 downtrend. Asked what he thought Paul Gerard Smith, who's and Jayne did a strip right there. TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: Mar- would stop the bear market, he W VltU C WIS. 4 BIG DAYS Sometimes we Americans get name has appeared on the title ly Allen claims the agriculture said : "Weil, we wondered for a script of many movies, now WED. - THURS. - FRI. - SAT, too carried away by French cui- sec'y found a way to use up our long time what would stop the sine (which I'm not knocking!) retired (wearing cap) , said vast food surplus—he'll give it to bull market. Something did, but —he's very pleased with the fun, The Beautiful Wife and 1 rushed the Kennedys for a family picnic. we don't know what. " to a restaurant called "Au Gratin people and experiences so far. Dauphinois" to taste a diSh of the WISH I'D SAID THAT : Holly- "This will run its course," he on the Big River. He lives in same name. Now the "au gratin wood seems to be the place where continued. "Someday—maybe to- Crestline, a Hollywood suburb. ^^r^WToJ^STrfe^ filrti stars are marrying more morrow or next week or next Dauphinois" was delicious, but , then it always has been—my Gor- these days and enjoying it less.— month—it'll come back up again." Vernon D. Wood, business man- Albert Bishop, Quote. ager of Bette Davis and several geous Mother-in-Lafor calls it "au Another broker who, Ilk* Pos- gratin potaties," and my mother EARL'S PEARLS: The average , other movie t personages, is pilot 't ner was in business when the big called it "escalloped potatoes," American doesn know much crash came in 1929, was as slow on the trip. He resides in Holly- and in America we don't get over- about Laos—but he knows all wood. It is a sort of a homecom- Liz. as Posner to show any outward excited about the dish because it's about signs of distress. ing for Wood. He was born at available in cafeterias. Just to NOW IT CAN BE TOLD that Berlin, Wis., and collects books Eldon Grimm of Walston and about the Mississippi River and its wrap it up, my mother and rnother- when JFK arrived perspiringly in ' in-law each do "Au Gratin Dau- district Co. didn t even wait for the de- characters as a hobby. the garment during the layed tape quotations to reach an phinois" better than the French heat wave, he shook hands with "We've met the finest people they can't even pro- end before heading for his home chefs do. and David Dubinsky, mopped his in Connecticut. all along the river," Smith nounce it. brow, and said, "Dave, where's He saw the selling as forced by said. "Everyone has -been so merely repetitions of old down Sunday. Sonics rated the seltier?". A .That's earl^broth- , helpful and friendly, we are WI HEARD on American mut- er. loan calls lenders requiring more warnings. However , an Iowa . tops as lures when we were ter this at the Hotel Maurice bar: ¦ money to cover collateral when amazed. Wood runs the boat, publicity man has hit on a fishing. Some were successful The Snack Shop "I've got one of those marriages stock prices fell. This brought I do the cooking, and we both new approach: "Dangers of on "yellow" jigs. do the cussing." ¦ Comer Third and Main Phone 7411 that lasts. . .and lasts. . .and lasts forced selling, he said, to get shore fishing. " Here is a tabu- " .:¦• La Crescent Graduates , .. . .and lasts!" money to meet the calls- which Their high adventure so far lation Of these hazards: Tony Perkins is practically the LA CRESCENT, Minn.-Eleven drove prices lower and generated CHAMBER COMMITTEE OPEN MEMORIAL DAY came last Tuesday when they ran Use of literature and inter- Cary Grant of France. Cartooaists La Crescent seniors will gradu** more loan calls. into a high wind and rough sea on 1. Always inspect the particular S:00 a.m. to 7 p.m. use his name in captions to denote ate from Aquinas High School, La stretch of river you intend to fish, views to promote tourism will be Stop in and enjoy a Home-Cooked Dinner! "It gets to be a chain reaction Lake Pepin. After two hours of discussed at a dinner meeting of male glamour almost as they do Crosse, Sunday morning at Mary rough going they made it to Bay with special regard for water £. Sawyer Auditorium Bishop thing, " he said, "like when you safety. If you can't swim, stay the Winona Chamber of Com- Swiss Steak ^ i-- ^ i^^p-fc****-*********** • . City where tHey tied up for the ) f}Fc ^^^ John P. Treacy conferring the di- knock down a line of dominoes." out of the water and do not go out merce tourist promotion com- He termed the market over-sold, night. They arrived in Winona mittee at 7 p.m. today at the Wil- Baked Ham plomas. The graduates from here Friday evening. Mayor Ellings took on logs or retaining walls . 7> """¦¦LT* ^LB ' J^B^BH * af m wm" are Carol Corcoran, Gary Dahl- said there were some bargain liams Hotel, chairman Edmund F. hunters and institutions buying them on a scenic tour and they 2. Avoid walking on the edges of Czeczok announced. Roast Turkey ) qutst, Mary Frappier, Joan Git- remained until Sunday. Winona steep cut banks, which may easily ¦ •»** tent, Mary Klug, Arlene Meinde] and that a lot of the psychological * HOT MEATLOAF SANDWICH with mashed _fCgs and area scenery impressed them. crumble away. The water below Pretty appetizer: strips of carrot potato**, gravy and beverage. .... Imna Robert Meixner, Marilyn Miner, effect of this was lost because the these cut banks is the deepest part and celery inserted in pitted ripe _ TOWTE Kathy Moore, Jean Morrison and ticker tape fagged and buyers Soil Stewardshi of the river. olives. ______Daniel Shannon. i couldn't tell what was going on. p The National Association of Soil 3 Never wade in a river after Conservation Districts 'has desig- . I dark. When wading across a riv- ^F|W PIV ?IP ^P^ ENDS nated this week as Soil Steward- er wade upstream as much as I I T Jl;[#] F m JOHN I RELAND — JO MORROW ship Week, according to C. P. ¦ ¦ » __M______J i ¦ "BRUSHFIRE" possible, so if you step in a deep W__\______J Shows: 7:U»:D — UC-HC-7SC Crawford , one of the nation's lead- hole the current will help wash ing advocates of soil conservation. you back to safety. Stewardship of the soil carries a VSttl Ntrt 'Mt.tVrr mtWl 4. Never leave children unat- II ^^- "¦•i- "^»'*»»«w—**™» ^^ .^¦•^^ ¦¦¦¦ -- ¦¦ ¦¦¦¦ i*—**** ^ lot of punch. Crawford says, min- tended near a river. Children FREE! 10 GOLD CHIPS isters throughout the nation have Start* 8:45 p.m. been asked to speak on the sub- playing around river banks should wear life jackets, and unsuper- ^IBM ' iMHlB^^^^^at^nMlWL I\\ M . ject at their services during the Tick* Offka Open Till 1 a.m. week . vised swimming should never be with the . purchase of Admission $1.00 permitted. Per Parson Along that line of thought 5. A river never rests, is always was a talk given by Dr. W. C. moving, working and dangerous. One Gallon Can of Lowdermilk, then assistant Whenever you're around it , use 4 BIG FEATURES chief of the Soil Conservation your head and treat the river with Service. He made a two- respect . year tour of Europe and Hilltopr Tabex Asia to study soil saving meth- Juno Rite ods in use on these continents, It seems like old times to 1ST FEATURE and the talk was part of his see the river rise in June. report. It was titled , "The There was a time that many |(3(&3K3(&? 4tJ Graveyard of Empires." He Winonans will recall when our GLENN FORD \_____\\\ covered the biblical lands, high water of the year came FLY pointing out the glories of early in June, especially dur- JACK LEMMON MH " MMMSffl-enMCOiuvT tKVm ancient Egypt, Moses' land of ing the "wet cycle years. I TECHNKXH-OW RBBs^Mnl milk and honey, the Dead The cycle apparently is start- Cities of Africa, and the bounti- ing again this spring or start- SPRAY IN© FEATURE fulness of Greece and Rome ed with last winter's snowfall. SffillOMIMilTrXHWCflLiriTECHM in past ages . Anyway, the Weatherman tells Reg- $2.39 IjIJivA^^iRsK njflHHi stage 3> AT'*' /ta»lREY-jm.lWS-iw,IOE-j«B»wJEfFIS He posed the question , "Is Ero- us there will be an 11-foot Per Gallon SPECIAL M Also: Coptdy and Cartoon • Show*: 7:15-9:15 • 25*-50<-75t sion on the March in the Amer- June 1 , which is less than a foot COMING SOON: KING OF KINGS icas?" and pointed to the civiliza- under the high water of spring. •^¦MPfc tions of Peru and Mexico that had Fisherman, boaters and other users uftUBB'Nranw THE ABSOLUTE ULTIMATE ¦ HPW f n f ^ fallen and data collected in the of the rrver know this creates a 3RD FEATURE IN SHUDDERING SUSPENSE K^jg rv^j ^ljjp sv |iyv^ United States. His challenge was, hazardous river. STARTS TODAY l "The nations of Europe have done -fe ^^ T ^^^^ j it—their civilization was prosper- Unless more rain comes, the f ing—Will this nation do likewise?" river will be fishable over _ ^__W^;^__\\\_\\\JSSfKs9___ \ Data on what progress has been Memorial Day. Walleyes were *** THE FASTEST m mm hitting after the wind went m^mmmWLmmmWm ^^^i PUAIIE IIPIII f* ¦I made in the past 25 years is avail- ¦UnflL-LCIl Ulim THE SCREEN HAS EVER SEEN! able from the service today. The Ready To Use answer can also be found on farms j immmmm 4TH FEATURE CUflPIIIIIPI IT PLUNGES Y0U INro of the Winona area. Family WilUUmll tl i A NEW DIMENSION OF FEAR! Safety Suggestion* Most safety tips are not Night HILLTOP TABEX SSBB mw ' m read. Readers pass over such ^ijp**ffTEOMCQUr SO' i lUDflDTAIIT I IT RATES WITH THE GREATEST articles thinking they are l lfirUIIIHR I i SUSPENSE FILMS OF OUR TIME! Thursday FLY SPRAY ij^ MflR'ilatal MM COUMttflt ^ lKSem RJIK E^^ H| LOAD UP YOUR Night CAR FOR AN and EVERY Knocks Down, Kills, Repels EVENING OF FUNI . THURSDAY T AmkWM
' ¦ Mt" I ¦¦¦¦i j**.**-.*— . i l I II..-..**., i .**..***-** i -,.,-, * *¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ mmmm. i n i i - H .- II I.II ,••->• II ¦¦i m i , i-Jt § tt TV * Biting Flies / jHBi ALL THE ROAST T_) CHICKEN YOU m ^Ai CAN EAT - plus For dairy cattlo, yf9^mA99M ^^C3BEB *1 -4 generous servings othor livestock and barn. Foe y_f_^ * f_Cj) of Mashed Pota- ture protection against biting flies, horse flies, ~^J , ^^Rj toes Rich Gravy, * '^^ *rr Vegetable, Rolls, stable filet, horn flies. Alio kills hone flies, ( A ___\ ^9______£^k * 9 ^9_ nj * ______Beverage and Ice mos-quitoos and gnats In barns and stables. ( >¦-.' 3§R>\ iMIMNJKTMV/i/ Cream Dessert — ' __^$_____9_§ ALL FOR ONLY "This is quite an art, I must Contains Tabatrex Repellent and Pyre- admit, but speaking of art, $1 50 v AmmSKK.9mm you should taste the Steaks ^^ ^ ^1 1 § thrins For Practical Pro tection. ^ they make at the Coffee Shop Children 75* flPSHHflHg in the Hotel Winona ! " Join Ut Tomorrow, Memorial .* ^a%mtmxaj*^^I( * MPJ Day, for Your Holiday Dinner [OwSwM^Ow l Oof!
_ ^_____JWH5SttW_* mmtmmXHOtt.» | I ^ ^ Allsfo and 10:* Mason' s 6f«w^5tM^ov FA i kAithtW Junior iH KRAUSE — CO ro CMJOV IT MORE sea IT PROM THE BEGINNING Bg COFFEE SHOP SUPPER CLUB Our Now Homo "Broeiy Acres"— last of Winona on Highway 14*61. CMIdroii SJt J FEATURES AT 2:34 - 7:11 — »:¦» OALMVILLI, WIS. —¦HWW I WI ¦IIIBIH ¦¦ Ill «aHBHMHMMr forced Kokko and two other pas- succeeded in getting Brekich to —j - . ¦ sengers from the bus and attacked leave the bus but that he waved . : ¦¦*¦¦*¦" . ' ¦—-— Serving in Armed Forces two of them -with'the knife. his knife at them as he stepped Estes Papers Bus Passenger Police said Brekich stabbed out. They said Brekich lunged at ' Hie address of Army Pfc. tive duty ahd assigned to Ft. Lew- Donald Paul. 38, of Des . Moines, them and they fired. Brekich was GEORGE D. PALUBICKI, son of is, Wash, Iowa, a Greyhound bus driver who shot twice in'the head. Mr. and' Mrs. George Palubicki, The lieutenant was employed vas a passenger in the left chest; Williams and Ruth Kellog, 68, of Destroyed by 78 El Howard St., is: Co. A, 547th as a chemist by S. C. Johnson & Who Stabbed 3 and slashed Kokko on the left ear. Park Forest. 111., suffering from Engineering Br., Combat Army Son, Inc., Racine, before going on shock, were hospitalized. He Both were hospitalized. Donald ¦ ' APO 175, New York, N.Y. ^ictive duty. graduated from Valencourt , * . " ¦ ' . of Spring Lake Mich., ¦ Arcadia High School in 1955 and * also forced from tho bus, was not Serving cream of mushroom Accountant GERALD F. FRANZEN , Navy received his bachelor of science Shot by Police attacked. soup? Add a sprinkle of paprika aviation structural mechanic first degree from La Crosse State Col- McCauslin and Moran said they to each portion. "^^ ^ Be sure you take a camera By W. B. RAGSDAUE Jr. class/ son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugo lege, in 1960. His wife, Catherine, CHICAGO (API—A passsenger j ^ Franzen, Rt. 1, is scheduled to be lives in Tacoma, Wash. aboard a Greyhound bus, who po- WASHINGTON (AP) -A private lice said, went berserk and stabbed accountant advanced to that rate soon. He is Army Pvt. Leroy J. George, son who submitted a rosy of Mr. and Mrs. Emil M, George, the driver and two other men, was serving with the Helicopter Anti- . ' __t^~-^ - audit of Billie Sol Estes' finances submarine Squadron Six at Ream recently participated with other fatally shot today by police. destroyed his working papers aft- Field Naval Auxiliary Air Station , personnel from the 1st Division's Police said the knife wieldeT, identified as Milo Savo Brekich . er a call from someone in Estes' Imperial, Calif. 13th Infantry in Exercise Red Ar- ¦ , 27, .of San Francisco, threatened sMll£(mm\mi^mmm^mm9^mm\\9^m^m^m\ organization , row a 31-day series of tactical Dunwoody I nstitute m an Agriculture De- * to kill the 40 passengers in the W______\_^^! y_j______9*^___\ partment Army Pvt. SAMUEL R. MUR- field training maneuvers at Ft. official said today. Riley, bus. Two persons were hospital- HAS OPENINGS IN B' RAY, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clif- Kan. The private, a driver , The statement of net worth was ford F. Murray, 259 W. Mill St., in Company E. of the infantry at ized suffering from shock. presented to the government in the fort , Policemen Arthur McCausDn ! Air Conditioning Course-Heat'g-Cool'g-VenHlafion is serving in Thailand with the entered the Army in and Ross Moran said they fired at' January 1961 when the Agricul- 25th Division's 27th Infantry. The June 1961 and completed basic ture Department proposed to in- Brekich when he refused to obey \ Auto Electric Coorse-Diagnose-Test-Service unit was the first Army combat training at Ft. Leonard Wood, their orders to drop his knife. crease from $700,000 to $1 million unit in Thailand after President Mo. The 19-year-old soldier at- ! the bond Estes had to put up to The policemen had stopped their Baking Course-Bread and Rolh-Cakes and Pastry Kennedy announced . the move- tended Arcadia High School: Be- squad car when they saw the bus store U.S. grain valued at $50 fore entering the Army, he was Painting Course-Paper Hang'g-Paint'g-Decorat'g million. ment of U. S. forces to that coun - parked in an emergency strip on nYWMmatc/ 35 Re&iO/AiZ&rHillcffl try. He is a 1956 graduate of Wi- employed by Arcadia Industries. the Congress Expressway on the Course-Fabrication and Installation The agriculture official . S. R. nona High School. j Sheet Metal , city's West Side. CAMIRA Smith administrator of the Agri- * ' ' i SPRING GROVE, Minn.—A.l.C. Welding Course-Gas-Arc-Inert Gas Arc CAMIRA cultural Marketing Service, said Two sons of Mr. and Mrs. Cy- Garey M. Norgara, son of Mr. and Th* bos wa* an route to San i Winds f ilm -- sets lens - :• Electric-eye convenience- ' the audit put Estes' net worth at ril Schade, 12 Lenox St., are serv- Mrs. Alfred Norkard, has been Francisco, with several stops I adjusts for f lash : $13.7 million — more than the ing in the armed awarded ihe Air Force Good Con- along the way. THE GENERAL PRIN TING COURSE ...rangefinder precision I amount required to keep the bond forces. The ad- duct Meflal jfJ-arch AFB, Calif. , ft' aotomaltclA*prina-clriYen ., V Wilfred Doss, 41. of Addison Includei Training In *otf ' at the lower level . He said the dress of Army He is Hiarried lo the former Helen 111., the driver, told police he j motor automatically odvoncef "< , Novr~an automatic expoKir* audit was made by Winn P. Jack- Spec. 4 DAVID J>-^otisteng, Fontana, Calit. They stopped the bus to seek police aid , Hand Composition, Linotype, Offset film for each expoiurel Out- ' ' 35mm camera bu.lt in th« Kodolc Presswork Re,, son, a certified public accountant J. SCHADE is: ! hav-r-a son , Ker^eth. after Brekich tried to start a door», an electric eye ie!t the ' "a Came «radit.on of ftiw :¦ J? associated with a Texas firm. . Hq. & Hq. Co., ; ¦¥ ' fight with another passenger Wil- lens. Indoors, the lens opening eraflinjanship - o» thit low KELLOG G, M.nn. , WRlfC FOR BULLETINS AND INFORMATION ON THESE AND '¦ P»c« ! E ectnc eye set* lens auto- Jackson has conceded he did 7th Infantry Divi- ; —Capt. Char- liam Kokko 23, of Negaunee, • automatically adjusts for flash sion, APO 7, San les J. Stamsciiror , son of.Mr. and Mich., an Army private. OTHER COURSES shots. Fast f/2.8 lens/ with- shut- :¦ mot.cally - locks out under«- not make an adequate audit of j posures. Rangefinder and f/2.8 Estes' Francisco. Calif. > Mrs. Charles B. Stamschror , has Police said Brekich sought to VISIT OUR TRAINING DEPARTMENTS AND COUNSELORS ter speeds to 1/250. Bright- records before submitting • for nee^le ,h rp The address of been selected "Pi- force Marine Pfc. Richard Wil- frame viewflnder, with automa- \ '«'" ; ,30° fo P^/"- the report , Smith said in testi- • SUBMIT APPLICATIONS NOW FOR EARLY RESERVATIONS ShuMer «Peedl > ^50°- mony prepared for the House F RAN KLIN lot of the Month" liams 19, stationed in Santa Ana , tic-ftcus and low light signals, j ' ^ Government Operations subcom- D. SCHADE is: in the 405th Calif., to drive the bus after he . ' * ' + ' mittee. Co. n lTBSt: iS8^^^^^^^ M^^^^Hfl ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ K^^^^^^H&*^fei£jF7: ^^^^r2l Sg itm in the right place at the right 1s^^^^aEma ^3faaam ^^^^a^^^aaam ^^*^^— ^^^^^aaaaml^§£-- ^'^aaaaaaammaBBW ^^aaaa^aaam,. ^¦ maaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaW ^^^^^^aaa^m^^^^^^aaE&&aE^. ^fe ^B Wjm^^ma, report. and that he had not made an ade- mW^^aammmasa1_ ^i^£S ^S s^mm______m___m. ypr ^mmmmmmmmkmm^mmmmmmmmmy'¦ ' ^^^^^^^^ HV^HHc > ^^^^^^^^ m\mm ^^^^^mE? *SZrM ^—mm ^m^ v*^*^^ Texas Atty. Gen . Will Wilson quate audit of Mr. Estes' finan- time," Moseley said. "He had cor- _ ^i^mf___W^^m^ml^_m__m______m____^ ^maaaaamr*& ^^maaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaar^S \W^^vfal^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmma -y^A, .« . W l&to^ammrW ** ^^^saaammma ^aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa ^aaaaa^aaa ^aaaaamm ^aaaaam *¦ a^aaaaaaaaaw*^T W &~i^2t ^^aaaaaaaaaaa ^aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaamMmw' QfTaam—mBs demand that the rectly anticipated the expansion ™ <*JBBW wtiMmmMmaammmmmmwamefmmmmmamar ^^^ H ]^^W - m_____mT t -9 ™^£M ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ HBB S K^* countered with a cial records prior to submitting f 'W ^ ¦ ^ ^H ^ Justice Department turn over his report." that took place at that time." '- v9aaamWNmkr<"^^^^mMimmlSM a\aamJ& ^^B > aaaaaaaam iW - WR^CTI ^^^IHHHIMW ^F m9maw FBI reports on the death of Mar- Smith said Secretary of Agricul- : shall, who was shot five times last Moseley referred to massive ture Orville L. Freeman had writ- shipments of grain moved into June. Marshall had been investi- ten the proper professional groups Estes' elevators in the second Pk ,^^r. -mmmw9MmmmM& ^IH^^^^K^^^^^ **-*M f '-Mmmmm\ ^^9mmm^msmm\ gating Estes' cotton operations. his belief "that there is a strong ?.99H ^m^^^ ^ ^ His death was first ruled suicide I quarter of 1961 as the grain was question as to the professional i shifted from Kansas and adjoin- but last week an autopsy on his ethics of Mr. Jackson." remains indicated a likelihood of ! ing states to make room for the murder. Smith said the net worth state- new crop. ment had a note which said no i He said there had been no such ;: ¦ ¦ aaaaaaaaaWk^aaaaaaaam —0m\a^9^m '¦ ^^aaaaaaaaaaaaaWmmmmm ^mmWmm ^9______\ Smith, first witness scheduled effort had been made to check ac- outside shipments since last Au- mi ' ______yj^_m^/-_i_Wm______^* .k_—w9mmmmmmmmmmmBmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmaa^9l^^^9^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^iM 9 to be called today by the House curacy of inventories and there- i gust. ; group which began its hearings fore "no opinion may be expressed ! Langen said after the first day 's ^^^^^^^^^^B^^IHHHi^^^^^^^^^^l^^lB H into the Estes case, said the Ag- as to the fairness of presentation j hearings he was convinced Estes riculture Marketing Service began in the accompanying balance ' had received favored treatment. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ an investigation of Estes' finances sheet." i Rep. Ross Bass. D-Tenn., point- in September 1J61 . as a result of ¦ed out that Estes had gotten his "rumors concerning Mr. Estes' But he said Jackson's figures on ! first grain contract in March 1959, inventories totaled only $942,701 of f or- operations." , * under the administration He said the department sought and even after discounting these i mer President Dwight D. Eisen- I^^^^B^H^^^^^^HIi^B^^^^^flH^^HSHI^^I^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H papers of Jack- there still was a total remaining ^^^^^^^^^^^ to see the working which was far above the amount | hower. son, who had prepared the net keep the bond fixed ! "We might have inherited him. Estes. required to but we sure didn ' t sire this boy," Instructor Billy Reynolds (turning f ront wheel) and Shell dealers check enst a car at one of Shell 's 123 trainingcenters. worth statement on $700,000. Smith said that A. B. Foster at ! Bass said. Jr., Estes' general manager , Roland Ballou, assistant deputy ¦ twice promised to obtain the nec- administrator for commodity op- UNDERGROUND erations, and C. H. Moseley , chief ! ILL WENT essary information but failed to (API do so. of the Dallas commodity office, i MAMMOTH CAVE, Ky. - The investigation was not were questioned Monday about Mammoth Cave, one of Kentucky 's pressed and it still was pending the swift growth of Estes' grain top tourist attractions , attracted in the Dallas office of th« Internal operations. ' many persons ill with tuberculo- Shell instructor Billy Reynolds Audit Division when Estes was Rep. Odin Langen, R-Minn. said I sis and other ailments in the early arrested March 29, he said. at one point he felt Estes mu-st ! 19th Century. They lived irr- the l eave in the belief its atmosphere On April 4 — one day before have had some assurance he ¦ Estes wjis indicted — it was would be given grain to store to would help their conditions. offers 10 clues that may help you Trouble takes spot many It* JV^-f^ll shapes and forms—a defective l ^ T i ? wire your TJ^^T^J Bh^ in home, trouble before it starts i^den f ^^Hk a ru '' 'n the Ovnn 12,000 Shell deal- of t lie rubber hoses that interconnect your keep it filled with today' / r- , .ii (rt^ B[ road. And HHfflHKI s Super Shell — crs to 1C training cooling system. If they're cracked or swol- for If ' '-fill***** 8° ^' ^' top p erformance all y&ar long. Trouble strikes at liMlflMRHB fitt tfe^. ¦IpT^liill centers every year. There, len , thev can f^il any time and cause - ». „, . . ... ^ ^^ mmt^&iWm, *. v Super Shell's 9 ingredients >^^P^ hardest when you W^WS thev learn how to spot your} encine to overheat.< - . __ ^^B^k* fW_MM^SiW ; l b for top performance » - * - ^Mrouble \ quickl y. J$F least , expect him. .^F*. - . 6. Marred windshield. If your windshield TnT) , c ., , . ^BSL i * A II in, u - , ,,,-¦,,, .K-'-r — rot power, mileage and lonecr 1 cre are ] tr0l,ble s'«- 's scarrtd or streaked , it ' - -j " l h k ut ' m, f , ll ° > s probabl y due to , ¦¦ Ji T ¦¦ ¦ ¦ j n ^ trouble s got ^m [ h f * nnls that Bill y Reynolds, faulty windshield wipers. Have your Shell . . an enGmy : Your ^ntcincn mi,-[or fast warm-ups. m one of Shell s chief instructors , always dealcrcheck and replace them if necessary. 1 I FOUDlG 1& iu^-fo resistance I BR local independent stresses. If you notice any of them in your ^Wfe r to knocks JR ?< S|rfl ^^ u^ fof ffl ^ car, tell your Shell dealer. I lis advice m^-xo help control high-speed m)iscs from your car. T,,ey can be wam. knock. might head oft a big repair hill later on. . , • ' of tmu])] c on he w^ 1 Can t tell 1 ' BufflHC—lor quick starts. adyT*' 1.i MushM.,ru„ brakcsAVheni,.nb„r\ui i ^" y you r ear is stand- 8 _ { I„der-lhc-hood clues. You can learn 7. , , ,. protect you and ^c^j ^-in ror power. to ffi- VSBM JK iiig still , push the brake Ha! down wi.h , , , , , ^ of looIdnR at c im Wa ch cold weather fwL 9* ¦¦¦ B^? serve you—twenty- a firm , stead y pressure. If it feels soft and dl^-added help JB f()r oil > fud and J CT ,eaks, A, loose ' chfck Carb retor Wk four hours a day, sinks to the floor , you ve got trouble that wim am, wom insu|ation . " ™* «f*' jjp ' ist»n vrere»tive-to hel should be fixed ri ght awav. „ „ . . M ,, . _ p keep carburet- ' 9. Sluggish ba«ery. If you r engmc turns y_m>. j d&rr seven days a week- , w ,. . , If f ors clean im.de. 2. Wandering wheels. If your front tires m„ I1]orc s| ovv i than u j wh ^¦B ^ r i y J rlatlormate—lor extra ^e w'" m*ke sure showi more wear on one side• i of the. t. readi ' mi eace.«» 4_m\ start up> a wcak hattcry is pr0|, fl |,/y the ' ' Trouble doesn't than (he other, your wheel ali gnment is | )]e „ ] hi flBtefrtvwkiiitt tr( m Bl it cou d ^ somct ng else. - sVm^ia^mmiw^ T^ ^^^^ probabl y at fault. Out-of-line wheels can Belter check it. ^mM^^J i ^ 'N increase tire wear up to 50 percent. ,„ ^... ,,...„ /-,¦ , , 1 * 10. t)il-streaked sidcwalJs. Check M \ \ \ li your savings or the fK \ 1 I / W 3. JiRgly front end. Shove down hard on sides of your tires possessions. you seldom sce-the /\ l\ either bumper with your foot. If the car siti„ f acing in , Look for signs of leaking A A ¦ bobs up and down for a long time before |1UI< 1 0I1 ,11C tire vva J|s. Q,U | j l,c a | ca| 1 ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ Do as most people do. Insure your car, home, or business v | ' S ' ^ \ / tail pi pe is rusted through in spots, it s a trou |,| c S1- | s l)Csic| cs t | Rna lese< take advan- \ // / r 1^\\ / good idea to replace it. t( c _ jlis train i ng. y\ncl one jast ti . ^ p ^V^ ' * '/rf® ' WINONA?¥ I PI W PI #4 r#% 5. "Bloated" radiator hoses. Inspect all when you ve got your car in top condition , I ^-W J_____J ^BSM (S dSjfek • Tr.«1«m*i(li «nr»hall' » unl-l*)-. y.-^U-i* •<*MIU'-«. a..otlnft ronUlntnf TCP IB t-ov«r-M] by *U. ¦. r.Uttl tAtOail, N^^ Insurance Agency TC^SP 174 C«nt«r S*. Phon« 3366 ^S©* I *' Washington Calling From Here To Southeast Asia TODAY IR NATIONAL AFFAIRS Meiw(>riar/)a^ j THJFY shell not grow old, as we I Coming Events that in left f ro */ old: J fjess Medica l Age shall not weary them, nor I Shadow the years condemn. § Cast a At the going down ol the sun f . By MARQUIS CHILDS WASHINGTON-The shadow of a coming and lit the morning | Feared the Care evert can be made out'in the vote in LAWRENCE - We vwtf temimber them. i Senate against closing debate on the literacy By DAVID test proposal. Certain senators have let it be WASHINGTON — • More "medical care for the aged" is how -—Laurence Binyon {1869-1943) i known that in addition to their instinctive aver-, the administration's plan is usually described. But, though com- mendable in purpose, it may turn out to meaji "less medical ^Lm^jmm .mmtamimtmmmm'vmmmmBm^et^^Btion to putting an arbitrary damper on talk they foresee a coming issue which they intend care for all ages." with the best to discuss at considerable length. The program championed by President Kennedy bring about a tragic setback for That is the administration's satellite c o m- intentions in the world can Again We Honor , munications bill which puts the new and rev- America — a hardship tor oio young of communications in the for middle-aged and for olutionary system people. To Your Good Health Those Who Died hands of a private corporation For, instead of providing dominated by the huge Ameri- medical care for one age MEMORIAL DAY is on* of tht most can Telephone and Teleg raph group, the end result may be Sugar in solemn of America's holidays, an occa- Company. rot enough doctors to take The handful of Democrats sion on which the nation counts the costs care of the sick generally. who opposed the bill in the , for in- n t In Great Britain Blood of all its wars and solemnly ho ors, hose House and favored public own- stance, after -14 years of "so- who have given the supreme sacrifice in ership of the new system point- cialized medicine." many peo- defense of their homeland. ed out that AT&T with its far- ple now caL3 it a "mess," Changes Large numbers of young Bri- reaching monopoly powers would By JOSEPH C. WOLNER, M. D. It liad its be ginnings in a great fratri- use between 80 and 90 percent tish physicians are emigrating cidal war, that between the North and the of the satellite 's capacity. They to other lands. They see no fu- Dear Dr. Molner : I have South over the preservation of the Union ture in Britain because of low been a diabetic for 30 also noted that AT&T can in- incomes, overwork and lack entered less years and have been on into which the colonies had vest in up to 50 percent oi the Child* of opportunities to specialize. of hon- total voting capitalization and insulin since I was 19. I'm than a century before. The custom Conversely, medical students " theoretically buy will a "brittle -diabetic. oring the dead in military cemeteries was the shares the public can from India, Pakistan and other . I'm anxious for your started by Southern women who decorated have little relation to eventual control of the countries are flocking to Bri- opinion on changing from the graves of Northerner and Southerner system. The vote in the House was 354 for the tain and predominate in the insulin to the tablet form hospitals. They are usually in- alike. One; of the first moves in the re- bill to nine against. ¦ of treatment. Would I still But in the Senate it seems certain the de- ternes or tak- ' ¦ ' " ' • . _ conciliation of the opposing factions in our have to contend with the cision will not be. so lopsided and the debate ing postgrad- reactions I have? I was land Tvas that of honoring without rancor will go on far longer than the four hours ua t e work told there was "quite a the sacrifice a fellow American, though a which the House devoted to a measure of the and go back trick invol\ed , " but what foe, had made. broadest significance for the economy and for home after a this means I don't know. , few years. tbe future of world communications. For in . the -M. J. MAY 30, THE DATE set tor the observ- Language dif- Senate, despite the pressure of AT&T which ex- ficulties are A "brittle diabetic" is one ance of this solemn accounting of Uie cost tends into almost every community in the na- frequent. The ¦who has wide fluctuations in of tine war, probably was adopted as the tion, an influential group of Senators is pre- hospitals i n Hood sugar, and may be sub- yearly tribute to American valor and cour- pared to make a stand. The group includes Britain conti- ject to insulin reactions when age because of the profusion of flowers in Senators Wayne Morse and Mrs. Maurine Neu- nue to be ' . im-. cr if insulin temporarily over- Lite spring. And so faithfully was it observ- bcrger of Oregon , Ralph W. Yarborough of Tex- d e r staffed. balances sugar. ' ed in most parts of the nation that Major as, Albert Gore and Estes Kefauvcr of Ten- There s a sca- The amount as well as the rcity of nurs- Lawrahca type of insulin has a bearing. General John A. Logan, long commander nessee, Russell B. Long of Louisiana , Quentin Burdick of North Dakota and Ernest Omening THE WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND es and specialists . Some insulins absorb more in chief of the Grand Army of the Repub- of Alaska , all Democrats. Now, nob-ody is proposing slowly than others. Regularity lic, named it a special day for honoring that the British system of "so- of meals, the amount of ex- the memory of the Union veterans of the THE PEELING is strong within the group cialized me-dicine" be dupli- ercise, and certain emotional war. From that day, except for a few of that the big telephone monopoly is, in effec t , cated in the United States. But or psychological situations al-_ being given/virtually free of charge the full the critics of the Kennedy pro- so are important. the southern states which have appointed Kennedy s Visit With posal are convinced it will in- The "britOe diabetic" has to ^-Fcderal government's research in other days for this rite, the nation has ob- value of the evitably produce some of the be more i- served it on Way 30 through the years. communicatioriVin space. Confined to commun- evils of "socialized medicine." ware of these ications research alone, this will add up by the For the shortage of doctors is factors, know At all times an occasion for emphasiz- end of the next fiscal year to $473,000,000. That , expected to intensify and cause what t h ey ing the ideals of peace, friendship arid hon- of course, does not include any part of the Father Disheartening serious • problems that could mean, and coat of the preparation necessary to send com- or throughout the world, it has a still deep- frustrate adequate medical know how to munications satellites into space. As witnesses By DREW PEARSON now 77, sat in the hot New was stored in the warehouse care for all age groups. "see the m er meaning. The vast toll in lives and brok- ' for the Space Council testified , the taxpayer WASHIN GTON - President York sun for two hours at the of which Ike s brother was WITH THE growth of popu- coming" en homes war has taken through the years dedication of counsel has financed well over 90 percent of the space Kennedy had a disheartening the new Inter- , director, and treas- , medical when there's national Garment lation in America cannot be forgotten. America has always visit with his father in New Workers urer. care, while of a high standard , a risk of g-et- communications capacity to date. Center. The temperature was been, a nation dedicated to democracy, These senators , and this may come as a York last week. Then, in 1956, the amount is not as r-eadily available as t i n g out of about 90 in the shade, and con- , equality and freedom, its national goal that surprise to many in the business community Despite the long months of was increased to 476 000 bush- it used to b»e. Few doctors can balance. siderably more in the sun. But els. A lot of West coast com- Now as to of a world at peace, but there are ideals who look with suspicion on the President, be- trying to restore Ambassador take time to make house calls. Mrs. R, couldn't leave be- panies were anxious to get ' offices are 5 w i t c h- . that must be upheld. lieve he is currently being far too kind to bus- Kennedy's speech, the doctors cause she Many doctors occupied an honor government grain. It was good crowded with patients. There's i ng from in- Molner iness, they were all for his action against- the have not been successful. The position next to President Ken- 72-year-old patriarch remains business. But only one oth- a tendency to run to the doctor sulin to the pill-type medica- THE WORLD today may wall consider steel companies in the price rise issue. nedy. grave doubt that frustrated and silent when he er West coast company got its for all aches and pains. If tions, I have the quiet dignity with which America re- BUT NOW Hwtt critic* balltvt ht It n- tries to speak "You know," she remarked, grain storage increased by the medical care is to be paid for it would work in this case. news its pledge to the memory of sons, fa- acting too far in the other direction in his de- "I'm not exactly a weakling. government that year. The files in large part by the govern- The use of tablets is most ef- to his family, ' ' thers, brothers who have given their lives sire to shpw that he is really not "antibusi- and his fami- But two . hours in the sun is show that Ike s brother s com- ment, this tendency will in- fective in patients in whom a long time." pany' the diabetes has not been of in s upport of freedom through the years Bess." They cite the announcement of new de- ly, in turn , s was doubled. crease and thus bring a deter- Back in Kansas City, anoth- medical care gen- long duration , started later in whiLe its determinationto work for a world preciation allowances for business investment. can't be sure Commented President Ken- ioration m. ' er brother, the late Arthur erally because of a shortage of life, and isn t too severe—usu- safe for all humanity grows. Added to the proposed eight percent tax write- that he under- nedy: "J thought they'd abol- stands what ished sweatshop " Eisenhower , vice president of physicians. ally when mo more than 20 to off in the Administration tax bill, this will conditions. 30 units of insulin are requir- critical Senators, a tax cut they say to Note—Gov. Rockefeller, also the Commerce Trust Com- Under a proposal now before mean, according to pany, was one of the bankers ed daily. lor business equivalent to 10 percent. him. present, did not waste his Congress, it is planned to start for the famous Burrus Mills 20 new medical schools and 20 Where tbe diabetes star ed Hearings on space communications have been For a man time. "He was pumping hands * who was al- Company which made head- new dental schools with state early in life, as here, and is Mankato to Study held before four Senate committees. Modifica- all over the place, " observed of long (30 years!) duration, ways as ac- Mrs. Roosevelt. lines when it stored 35,000,- and federal matching funds. tions in House and Senate, backed by Sen. tive as his 000 bushels of government But where will the teachers and larger amounts of insulin ) Merit Pay for Teachers . Robert S. Kerr e true of monopoly on providing on the c urrent plunging mar- is controlled by the Sir Jerr y Holleman, who was three out of five married stu- fumes from freshly paint- done, as a joint effort with the teachers sidiaries would have a Walter Carpenter interests in communications ket , had he been able to talk. fired as assistant secretary of dents in the country 's medical ed rooms make a family themselves. A principal , elementary su- all the hardware for the space Australia and Canada. How- sick'.' We have had one companies But he could not . labor for taking a $1 ,000 ex- schools. pervisor, and two members of the Manka- program with smaller independent ever , its counsel and director pense check from Billie Sol cold after another.—MRS. While in New Yor The importation of more kept out. k last was Edgar Eisenhower , broth- Estes, is getting bitter. He is V, N. to Teachers league will join two school is whether Ihe week , President Kennedy met physicians from olher coun- A far more complex question er of the ex-President. asking why Kennedy can 't The fumes can make some board members on the study group. private company dominated by AT&T will de- with 11)0 mayors from around tries — where medical stand- stand up for his staff mem- ards in the schools are ques- people feel ill , but they don't velop a system of many satellites operating at the notion to talk about med- IN 1955, Tacoma Vegerabli bers the same way Harry Tru- Teachers have traditionally been luke- ical care for the aged. ' tionable—would seem inevit- cause colds. After painting, air about 6 ,000 miles up or whether a limited num- Oil wasn t doing at all well, man did for his military aide, the rooms thoroughly to get wa rm to the merit pay idea because they The meeting was at Gracie Us business of handling copra able. Last year almost 20 per- ber of satellites will function for a worldwide Maj. Gen. Harry Vaughan, cent of tlie doctors admitted rid of the fumes, and odor, feel it's so hard to say with assurance who Mansion , ofticial residence of from the South Pacific w a s when Vaughan accepted communications system at 22,300 miles. , vari- to practice in this country and help the paint dry faster. is doing a superior job of teaching. But Mayor Bob Wagner and the off. The company had only $2 , - ous deep freezes from a Wis- President took occasion to pay came from foreign medical good teachers should welcome it , for the •186.70 in the bank and had consin lobbyist . cial secu rity taxes, hospital a lit.le tribute to the mayor rolled up a whopping deficit schools. cases will increase. The doc- op portunities it might open to achieve su- There was a difference , how- of New "York . of $398 , 570.42. family physicians, as com- tors' offices , in turn , will be -without IN YEARS GONE BY "I' ever , between Vaughan and pared to specialists and sur- perior pay the necessarily slow ve traveled all over the This worried Edgar Eisen- more crowded than ever , and country, " he " Holleman . Vaughan was an geons , are already too few. progress of across-the-board salary in- Ten Years Ago . . . 1 952 said , and I know hower , who was also treasurer citizens of all ages arc bound the high esteem in which Bob intimate presonal friend ol In 11)12 , general practitioners creases whic h hit taxpayers so hard. 17)1 graduates look jun t in the 92nd annual of the company. Ti nman's. Holleman was not a to .suffer from the acute short- Wagner is held. He 's held in made up 02 percent of all li- age of doctors' time. coiriiiu-iH-i 'nu-nt exercises at Winona State Col- At this point , however , the friend of Kennedy 's. And the censed physicians. Today the AND SCHOOL BOARD and citizent high esteem as far west as ^ lege. company was pulled out of the deep freezes were given to percentage is half that figure , should see in merit pay a long- California , as far north as The Board of Fire and Police Commissioners Maine, and as for soulh us deep red by a very nice con- Mrs. Truman , to the wife of But even this percentage does- ra nge device for keeping really talented purchased a ntw pump truck for the fire de- New Jersey. " tract from the Agriculture De- Chief Justice Vinson , and oth- n 't tell al 1 of the story. Intern - men and women at the important job of partment and a new squad cur for the Wi- partment to store grain. In ers high up in the official fam- ists and * hose doctors who spe- educating our children without being lured nona police department, MRS. ELEANOR Rootev.lt, 1053. a total of 212 ,000 bushels ily. cialize , for example , in care away by better financial offers elsewhere. If Truman had retreated , it for babies concentrate their ¦ would have reflected on his practice tn big cities The pop- LOANS Twenty-Five Years Ago . . . 1 937 own family, and Harry was ulation in small towns and ru- Ti Fin Me* Any Purchut The age of discovery in space is near, Clayton Brown waa granted a commerc ial JAfi. 3i/dL one to light like a tiger tor ral areas is, therefore, desper- President Kennedy declares. More impor- pilot 's license after completing a written exam- his family. ately short of physicians in an tant would be the discovery of peace on ination and flight test given by Richard F. Tender, emergency. department of commerce aeronautical inspec- earth. THEY HAVE A LOT TO SAY THERE'S A marked trend, LOANS ¦ tor of the Conrad Flying School. too, toward leaving private Ti Rutin Miitkly PjyminU Everything seems unstable these days, Dr. Nels Minne of the Winona Stale Teach- NEW YORK I* — Some "im- practice to go into research, ers College will speak on "The Future of Farm- mensely vocal individuals" are Volkswagen prices have been raised in teaching and hospital admin- ing" at a meeting of the Men's club of Faith the topic of "Homage to Blen- istration. The government it- G-ermany. Next thing, they'll be changing English Church. holt , " which the Theater Guild self is using more and more LOANS that 1935 fender design. has acquired for autumn pro- doctors. The shortage of doc- Ti Balinci Y»»r Btri(it ¦ Fifty Years Ago ... 1912 duction. tors in the whole ceuntry is If any man would coma after ma, Itt him The play is an adaptation hy growing. Thirty years ago, a The petition for the d«ny hirnwll and tak* up hi* croi* and follow appointment of a board Shimon Wincelberg of a 1MB doctor saw about 50 patients rtma." Mark 0:14. ot freeholders to dame a new city charter novel by Daniel Fuchs. a week- half of them in their wilh the commission form of government is ¦ homes. Today , he sees an av- LOANS being met with enthusiasm. erage of 100 patients a week, T* (3,000 Or Min Judge D. K. Tawney is home from a Irip "GOLDEN BOY" but 9 out of 10 come to the doctor's off ice. This often WINONA DAILY NEWS to northern Minnesota, While there he looked NEW YORK l*t — "Golden into crop conditions and he says grain never Boy, " the violinist who be- means long periods of waiting, Aft Independent Newspaper ¦— Established 1855 looked better at this season of the year . for instance, just to get an in- , LOANS came a boxer, is heing reshap- Any Rutin—An; Siatia ed by playwright Clifford Odcts jection oi vitamins. Time away W. F. WHITE G. R. CUJSWAY C. E. JLINDKN Seventy-Five Yea rs Ago . . . 1887 from drama into musical com- from factory and office has Publisher Exec. Director Business Mgr. edy, been causing a biff economic and Editor & Adv. Director The Winona Flour Mill will Increase its ca- less. Some comrnn-ies nave pacity to 2 ,000 barrels per day, according to "Its characters are as real found thuit it saves them mo- W.J. Coti ADOLPB BUME * H.G. HYMES an announcement made. This will make it tlie today as they . were 25 years ney to set up their own clinics ManagingEdi tar City Editor Circulation Mgr. ago, " says Odets. He has put third largest mill In the world, the other two and hire their own doctors to ""^mSjP aside a new play on which he cure for the routine needs of $. II- llAMcx F. a KLACGK JL 3. LOSINMI being located at Minneapolis. has been working to concen- Composing Sttpt. Prest Supt. Engraving Supt. Burglars during Ihe past lew nights have employes trate on the adaptation. Hillard Hospital admissions nre up Ita a Pleasant Kxptrf rnee made several bin hauls In private residences Elkins plans to stage the show To Borrow From M. GUI GJUSWOLD GOMXJB HOLT* ' about ome-lhird over what they The\ Chief Accountant Sunday Editor of the city. in the fall of 1063. were ten years ago , despite Man With tha IC f f«m I'.'lkJtts and Odets are mean- the supposed Improvement in MtMsia or THE AsaocuiTta **ts% One Hundred Years Ago . . . 1862 while considering a number of national health. INDUSTRIAL The committee of the City Council has unan- composers and lyricists to han- HospiLal rates are higher. imously selected to purchase a piece of ground dle ttiat phase of the project. Private medical Insurance is •'Golden Boy" was first pre- CREDIT COMPANY : Tlie Associated Press IM entitled exclusively lying opposite of (own , back of the lake in t he growing in sebpe and cover- sented in 1937 with a cast in- age, Now , with the federal gov- nvs a. 4th s>. to the use for republication of all the local Thompson valley. These 40 acres can be natwB printed in this newspaper as well ah all cluding Luther Adler, Lee J. ernment stepping in lo pay WINONA brought for , of which the city will pay '"('he re 's a salesman in Miller 'B hat department who A-P. newt dispatches. *6O0 Cobb and Frances Farmer. hospital bills from billions of Phana J375 Open Frl. $200, the balance lo be raised by subscription wanted to know s why Nit* a pretty little tiling like me This time, Sammy Davis Jr. dollars to be collected annual- ¦- . Tuesday, May 29, 19-83 or purchase of lots. wasn't in the movies!" will star. ly through an lncr«AM in - so- STATISTICAL 'CONFUSION* I 50,000 Bug Bombs ! Sent to Thailand PHILADELPHIA tf>—Statistics various church bodies adopt cer- I secretary of research and statis- Stock Market on religion in the United States tain uniform "ground rules" in tics of the National Lutheran NEOpESHA, Kan. (API- Fifty will remain confusing until the ! compiling them, Helen M. Kntibel, I Council, told a meeting here. thousand bombs made in Neo- desha have been airlifted to U.S. Credit Curbs Marines in Thailand. . They are insecticide bombs, for See Us for tht BEST in... >/^s killing bugs. FREE! John Matthews, president of y# ^D^ ^%^^v I LBS. COFFEHtf ' Airosal Co. Inc., said his firm %§r ¦ ^pV CYour Cholc* Brand) Won t Be Eased filled a governmept rush* order mmi 'mmm j/ ?w r WsS ^mii J0mr v Ju,t for a,,owirt* w"' rtpraaanta- WASHINGTON (AP) — The within 24 hours and the bombs ^^^^ r 0PPortu, te .mpro. . Federal were hauled away in three C46 SnB ^Z ^r ^^^^^ S^ *' * *• ''*y Reserve Board has given P^ S **** any ¦*?••»• preduett. cargo planes. ^mlr ^^^^ S. '¦ ¦ m m*vre•* your Noma, 'and . . . no sign that it will heed urgings 9 iK J^sSr^ ^liliK: * by some Wall Stretters that stock IP tlliyilllr ^^^^ S. •'"• ' * ',r'c* V****' M • I*09 *er ' "'• *m' market credit curbs be relaxed in I Adenauer Send s W^^^ ^ ^^^^ v rov n ,rt you ¦m \Wsr ^^^^^v " " * an effort to stem the price retreal. | Greeting to Kennedy Board members maintained an if< • NELSON ALUMINUM COWBINATION ^^^bh . official silence on the subject to- BONN CAP) — ChaJicellor Kon- V^'O WINDOWS solve Spring and Tall' window day, but sources close to the rad Adenauer today cabled his quality ^^^^ k. jt^ml^s changing problems plus pro-vide tH^M^ board took pains to point out tbat j "heartfelt congratulations" to _____%_Wi construction, can't rust because they ar,e ^mLmmmWkm^ a reduction in stock "margin" President Kennedy on his 45th |^ aluminum, save fuel costs, toot ll requirements could have a nega- birthday. tive effect. The 86-year-old West German give your • PORCHan ENCLOSURES if Margin regulations, which can leader expressed hope Kennedy ^ family extra room summer and winter . «?K'W-a*wtu — m *-*smrx*9wvi'm 4- ""^...tf <' ^," - - ^^ %^^ * ' ment willingness to take positive also argue that easier credit prices dropped , lenders called on through sale of the stock would investors to put up more cash to 160 Franklin Stratt — action to forestall a further slide might be used to finance "short leave the investor with $10. And Phon* l-33«7 in stock prices. Also, they contend , selling" — the sale ot borrowed protect loans that financed specu- $10 would be exactly 25 per cent lat ive stock purchases. Investors of the stock's current value. Priced to fit your budget who could not raise the needed In practice, a broker might well . moneys saw lenders sell their make a margin call before the It's Time To Get Growing! stocks, which had been posted as A. R. (Art) KNAPP Jlffl ¦/• IflWrinll mndo^s. Tnow^r stock fell below $40. But he would Window Man!" collateral for loans. not be likely to do so simply "be- Tailor .* . . ; ' MVs W. 3rd Y0U RE 0 In 1929. there were no f ormal cause the stock fell below $70 . /*%& jflfi kh ' '^'T* margin requirements and stocks J ^ iHaB ^ HBBai ^ m: !could be , purchased with a down ¦ payment of 10 to 25 per cent cash. ; With the imposition of federal ¦margin controls in 1934, the num- Ibe r of investors using credit in | the market dropped sharply. The [ratio of cash to credit in indiv-
' idual , ' ' transactions was increased ¦ ' ¦ N~' . • j which reduced the risk of a mar- . ^ ^ p' IRIS SHOW ! gin loan growing sour. Tha sharp sell-off of ractnt days has led to an undetermined num- FRIDAY, JUNE 1 ber of "margin calls"—demands foT more cash to protect loans— Sponsored by and lenders have been selling ; some stocks posted as collateral whose employees THE WINONA FLOWER AND GARDEN CLUB when investors have been unable to meet these calls. Co-Sponsors ... If margin is at 70 per cent , the THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK i man who buys a $100 stock can put up $70 in cash and cover the **.'ow's the time, to plan to enter your flowers i balance through a loan from a broker or bank. have Blue Shield? in the Peony and Iris show. Registration There is a widespread miscon- dates, classifications, ru l es for exhibitors and ception that if the price should prizes will be announced Thursday. All ama- drop below $70, the shareholder teur flower growers in Winona and trade area would be asked to put up enough ¦TpfBr ¦* gjj are urged to start planning now to enter their cash lo match the difference be- aamfam, *.L IK-L * », 4iJT* , ,. 1 * 4 ^ c~ ~>« f TSMP-^Mt.HL* t, i^itaamSmoaMSBaStSasEKMmMTMBBlQJMiJilliW maaaaaaaaaaaaaaamMmwaamsanmmmwmsiittV^^^^^^^^ ¦^^¦¦BSH&K ^sSsracEIilXMWaisHI f rafflttKiptirfJVflKT^fntwtrarvtwammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmi ^^^^^^^^^^^^ H K A*s*. i, /V> » ' j," ^ - ! - Mj displays. iween $70 and the current price. . **- ^'' ______wt ** . jIBrDE^^wM^^^^^^^ BIHIIW^T^^ IT^* * ^ aii^ iT^^WMBa ^^^^^B Actually, the Reserve Board has |flfr * This advertisament sponsored by ... iio regulation covering such a ^^^^^_ situation. The bank or broker making the margin loan can de- 1 NA7hS« ji^^j^k. ; cide in each case when or if to '^^ ^ m\\^^^^^^^^^>e^*GS^s ^ - H^H^B M ^M ^^^^^^f ' M^^I^^H^^n M^mH ¦ make a margin call. ^M*T*j^awwWj€ait ^s, ^^ ^^f f TWS ^^aaaaaattaamTTR&fBBRlssBmmSBmmaaM ^ ^ maarr&l!&&lSi&¦ISA ' >&f > . maama ^m ryT . Amm ^^^^_w *, + *$&3bmTSaaaaai iV l ERCHANTS mmLdwksavmmtj t »*""-*i'w,*^'' ^ ^^SSmM^^tmximklSi^SBa^H4WSSammmmamm.Wm'& 'if * >'i **¦. ''• •¦ maaaamw> WmaaamaW I' % & ?>ii?8sSSai ^H |g |y WtS SSbW?^iSfiAJfci.'V: ^SWmmmmmmmmmmmmmml ^^sWm^mWSm A > <7 ' ^aammW-- ' *5 ^m^^aaaaaaaaaaaaaaamB^ ^^^&^S^^S^ aaarg&<&X"?- ^aa >< ¦ mmmaamm -m^mammW < '{<{SKH Under tha rules of the Hew ^M SJ&'^<. " >J^. ,* j& ^ 9J9 K m___ \ ¦ > $ |L < " ¦¦¦.-i£$$k9_Wj, ;A W Exchange, tbe $100 mma _____ ^^_____ Bi-ma\%^" *s£8& 1^ ^ ^B York Stock ^EfflSmffi ^BS^^ taMft'^Sk^ui .M *^ mmmaT ^aaw^aaaaaaasS^SaaBmsBaaaammmamaa*& mi^aaaaaaam&~^-+is^jammmmmw> W*>^^^^^H stock used in the example above ^ny^^^g%^f>^n^>f^M _aw mLammmmW^a^t^iaWma^mmm9AmmW •-' ' ' m ^Wr mWLWMBW V' i'"MWm PfSpP' /jfc&«^%«& could drop below $40 before a * " H ^^ PA -i^lf " aaaaaWmmmWmftP.f * ^mMmmmmmmmmmm9 ' . ,,^a—WmwM^-\-- ~-&A\ ' 'V * 'IB broker would be required to make ¦sfiSSf ** 1" Jht—HmmmmmmmmaaamTJ^^Kal ^v^ \ aaaaaama^ —maaaaTIf^i ^mmmmmmmmmammmmm maV ^fx - •¦ , i<&smmmmwaVmwmmmmL: *\ ¦ -MSWama *, »Jm ¦ ¦ -. ' " Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. j a margin call . The exchange rule maawi£^.*L&—Wmaammmmmmmmmmmmm\ \ ^aaaaaaammaaamsAmr ^&-ammmmmmmmmmmmmam **^-,e£{%£'Sg8^^^HA^^Hil'~%^alBK^K&:*»« 'i.^™ " ¦ lis that a call must be made if mmManKSaawmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmKg^^^^^^^^^^^^^H >rmrTmamr ^sBAmaaaaaaamjm^^m f^itmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm &*^^^^^^^m ^Va^EH^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^¦AiSaOHBBl^^^^^^^Vt^^'iSA^HB^^^HHMLSfe^ AvflK **--<^VP^/ajH ^^^^^^^^^^^^alBBe ^ B ___M______\____ . ^asaaaaaaaaaaaaL sMmmmmmmmmmmmmamMaaammmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmln ^L-^. ^ ^emw^aaammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmma.*"*t^aas*^S ¦*"> , i^aaaaaaaaaaaaaaamaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaam ^K '^^^^^^^^^^^^^ K^^^^^^^^^^^^^^______H * AWimmammm ^^aM-maaaaaaaaaaaV ^9^9^9Mmi^l^ammmmmm9 ^ m^9^9^9^9^9^9^m\aa\\ mmr*;i ¦ ^^^^^^^ ^9mi BpMsiAi^am * Sylvia Wright School of Dancing B^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ K ^ aa^aaaMm^aammmmmmmmmmmmmr^v ^ maaaaaaaaaammB^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ I^^B mmm. aaa^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ K^^4-^^H 6th Annual Revue—Toni ght 7:15 o'clock St. Stanislaus Auditorium ^^am^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H*^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H , __, ^^^^^^^^ ^^ ^^^^^^^^ ^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^gKa' ^aaa^~^^^^^^ wmmmmmW ' Ba^^^^^^l^a^i^^^^^^^^^HE^m a\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\a—i i^^^l ^aa\\\ ^a\\\\\\\\\\ ^^^^' R^^^^H^^^^^SAI^^Et^^H' m '9^_\______m —^aaaS^Sm^am.' 1 aaaaaanW^Wmammmmmmmmmmmmmmm aaaaaaaa^^9i^^aa^—maa\^m*v^M- ^^HE^J^-vji^^^P^^^^I^BKJ^Ki^BP^^^^PQl 1 ¦ 9^' ^ |H e^. _ \\\\\\\\\\\ w^^__ \\___W^ ^ \\\\\\'K^Amammmmm9mmw ¦ ^^^ ' *f AwLm-mut** I ¦l ^M^ lmmmmmsm%^aWm\aa9mmmmm¦vN^H * ^W»I / - J&_WmW_WJM I ^^HBl' -A*%<^^BfrA : ' ,' ^^m mmm tb^^^^HHv '¦ %^^^^HF..i' : a^V W^9m^ ' ^aamaaW^k-f-i^^Si^X^^^^^am 9, ^S__9mkm I !______mM? ^^ ______m^^^^^99Wjat 9 mm9Si! rtmmaaa9M'i '• •Wmmmmmm&f^''*' £km9Wi *''* ' -a^H ^^K'V''*1^K^ ll^^'li^^H ^^^ ^^^l'l^^^V: 'l ;''^^^^B 'i ' a^BFl^^l t t^^K^- i v^Hv jfflB^^^^H
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Gall Nine/ Ctnnlt Daun Gwrg* Joan Sunn Mary 5>rs Thompn)*** Roland Ichumlmkl Schumlntkl Jo-wick M Ulnar Skroch
PAHT 0\K 1 . ANOTHER OPEM.V ANOTHER SHOW-Nancy Thompson , .lean .losuuk Gail Berg, Connie with . ... the one Boland , Susan Hittncr , Mary Skroch , Dann and George Sehuminski ; 2. LKCJKNDK— Corrinne Wood- en; 3— THE PEPPERMINT TWISTERS—Sharon Sclilcuter. Jack and Jill Sehuminski; 4.-TO- NIGHT BALLET—Jill Joswick . Dobra Dunning, Kathy Henderson. Carol Sehuminski , Tatricia Fischer. Bridget Martin; 5. CIRCUS TIME-Na-icy Thompson. Miss Wright; 6. BYE BYE BLACK- BU1D—Kay Dahl , Itita Cier/nn . Corinne Wooden, Patricia Kowalewski. Scarecrow : Teddy Pnlbicki; 7, TUMBLING TRICKS—Mary Skroch, Susan Hittncr; 8. RAGTIME SONGS—Connie Boland; 9. less paperwork! COLLEGIATES—Edward Kleinschmidt, Thomas Yalmke. Thomas Jaszewslti , John Dulek , Louis I Bisck. Francis Kujak , Richard Kaiser; 10, TWISTIN" AND TWIR LIV-Rita Cierznn ; 11. STAIR- Paperwork costs money,*-and money buyB WAV TO PARAMSE-Nnney Thompson; 12. BY TUK SEA—.lack , Jill , Daun . (Jeorge and Carol Health Care Benefits. Sehuminski. Miss Wriplit ; 13 . MARDI cnAS-Clail Berg; 14. SKA, CHANTIES AND SELECTIONS FROM SOUTH PACIFIC-Boy s Chorus; K. CIGARETT E GUILS—Hila Cirivan , Corinne Wooden, Thr morr* money fipent on paperwork , Kny Dahl . Patty Kowalewski ; IP JUNE IN JANUARY-Patriria Fischer . 17. MOON RIVEH-Su- the loss money for Health Protection ... san Hittncr , Jean Joswick, Mary Skroch , Gail BerR, Nancy Thompson , Connie Boland , Daun Sehu- unlesH you've (rot Blue Shiold. - minski; 18. SELECTIONS'FROM BRIGADOON-Giris Chorus; li) . ADVENTUHE IN PARADISE- Pnli'icia Kowalewski , Corinne Wooden , Kay Dahl , Rila Cier/.an; 20. DANCE SELECTIONS—Miss Doctors rile Blue Shield report forms Wrifiht. direct. . . . relieving employees of costly is another reason why PIANO SELECTIONS BY LINDA WRIGHT paperwork. This Blue Shield is Minnesota's, and the nation's, PART 1I-"SH0W BOAT" largest Medical Care Program. 1. SHRIMP BOATS—Jean Joswick. Gnil Berg, Mary Skroch . Nancy Thornpson, Susan Ilittner , Connie Boland , Daun. nnd George Sehuminski; 2. SWA.NEK—Patricia Fischer . Bridget Martin , Jill Joswick , Dchra Dunning, Carol . Sehuminski, Kathy Henderson; a. CHA CIIA AND JAZZ TAP— Jack fliid Jill Sehuminski , Shai'on Schleiitcr. Mis." Wrifilil ; 4. OL' MAN HIVER—Boys Chorus: 5. HARBOR LIGHTS - Girls' Chorus; B SHADRACK - Mixed (.•horns; 7. CAKEWALK - Jack , YTF ¦HS SBB DOCTOR SPONSORED m oifin i\I I SBB COMMUNITY RATED Jill Daun, GeorR«! and Carol Sehuminski. m*Z I I IL m \\m_\ IL I Ili ^ j E ^ itH l . NATIONWIDE I I I fll I I 1 I l l I I I Jl ll if V^^RIllarll ^^VM COVERAGE FINALE — SHOW BUSINESS - KNTIf 'tE CAST MaJmAmJmam L/lUaUaUal*/ lL\mWml-\mmwM BOYS CHORUS—John Dulok , Thomas Jaszewsk), ttufir J.-mikowski , Louis Blsck , Edward Klein- (.icorgp MINNESO TA MEDICAL SERVICE schmidt, Francis Kujak , Robert Hildchrandt , Steve Cicr/.an, Robert Pearson , Pawlowski , , MINNESOTA wH^^Kw RIII I Thomas Ynhnke. ST. PAU L ^SH MBBF GIRLS CHOHUS—Pfllricia Cinrzan, Kalhy Kowalewski , Kathy Walsh, Debbie Egfiers , Judy Bud- nick; Ann Kronohusc h, Dehbie Paskiewicz, Hose Stielil , Maxine Schroetke, Mary Rodgers . Nancy ^mMLwm^ Lilln. I'Buln Schullz. WE WISH TO THANK EVERYONE WHO MADE THIS PROGRAM POSSIBLE field faces i stiff challenifc from atorial nomination. ' Each has the man be unseated in the Demo- token opposition. Florida has runoff elections for City Board Buys cratic primary four years ago, Voters in 3 congressional nommationj in all former Rep. Noble Gregory. four of the state's new districts, Faculty Announced In the 4th District. Rep. Frank added due to population gains in Half-Ton Pickup Chelf - .is favored but Bailey Root tbe 1950s. Republicans are seek- After opening three bids for a States Pick of Newport has waged a vigorous ing nominations in the 3rd and PLENTY new half-ton pickup truck, the campaign!. Part of the district was Uth districts and Democrats have ¦ : For Press Institute Park-Recreation Board voted Mon- added to; Chelf s when Kentucky runoff battles in the 9th, 10th and ¦ ¦ ' '" of nesses of the Catholic communica- day afternoon to accept the offer lost one of its eight House seats litis districts. v* "The Public Image -of the ¦¦ ¦• - ' Church" will be discussed by the tions and public relations will be of Owl Motor Co., 201 Main St. Candidates in the 1960 census. Rep. Brent A Purchase price of the Ford pick- MAYOR GETS THRONi Rt. Rev. Msgr. James P, Shan- addressed by Bruce Taylor , assist- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Spence of Newport, who would non, president, College of St. ant city editor , Chicago Sun- up will be $2, 117.95, less $568.95 have opposed Chelf in a Demo- TEMPE, Arix l»-Don't blame tradein allowance on a Dodge Voters in AJabama, Kentucky good reading Thomas, St. Paul, at 2 p.m. June Times. and Florida pick their candidates cratic primary, decided not to Tempe City Council candidates if three-quarter-ton pickup, for a net they suddenly decide to run for 6 at S«. Mary's College at the start in primary elections today, with seek re-election. regional conference LATER THE tarn* averting par- price of $1,549. mayor. of a 1wo-day most of the attention focused on Kentucky Republicans are on Catholic public relations and ticipants will have the opportunity Winona Truck Service , 65 Laird ex- The city purchased new chairs in the Alabama where nine House mem- pected to renominate Sen. Thrus- communications. to check on their public relations St., offered an International pick- for the councUrnen and mayor. bers are bidding for eight avail- ton Morton for a second term. Lt. The conference will be conduct- through use of the telephone. Mrs. up for $2,322, less $623 tradein, or The six councilmen received Rose Brooks, telephone consultant, a net of $1,699. able jobs. Gov. Wilson Wyatt, federal hous- regular swivel chairs. For tbe ed by the bureau of information, The Alabama and Florida elec- National Catholic Welfare Confer- Rochester district, Northwestern Quality Chevrolet Co., 105 John- ing administrator under former mayo, there las a high-back chair Bell Telephone Co., will be on a son St., bid a Chevrolet half-ton tions are runoffs of undecided President Harry S. Truman, is ex- ' rocks, ence, Washington, D. C. This is The mayor s chair also WINONA Sunday NEWS faculty member of this panel. The pickup at $2, 196.45 and allowed contests in May 1 and May 8 pected to win the Democratic sen- with left and right turn features. the NTCWC's first regional confer- primaries. Today's balloting is ence on public relations, Previous other member will be Brother $416.45 tradein for a net price of Julian Raphael , FSC, assistant di- $1,780. . the only primary in Kentucky. conferences were national. The Alabama, because of a popula- ' rector , St. George High School , NCWC and St. Mary s are co-spon- tion lag, is entitled to only eight sors of the conference. Evanston, 111., who has done con- siderable research on this subject House seats under the 1360 cen- ADDRESSING THE second -gen- and has established a school tele- Gilmanton Legion sus. The state legislature , unable eral conference of the day at 3:20 phone system which has won com- Plans Servjces to agree on re-districting, came up p.m. will be Adolph Bremer , city mendation from callers. with a stopgap plan under which SPECIAL! I Fun Witk^^ editor, Winona Daily News, who These sessions Thursday rnorn- For Memorial Day the nine incumbents, all Demo- J will discuss press relations. At ing, June 7, will be concurrent : crats, ran in their old districts on 4:40 p.m. concurrent meetings will "School Public Relations" by the May 1. All won. AMANA GILMANTON , Wis. (Special) - K Gratchen lamberton ||| be held on press relations for Rev. Robert Schultzenberg, super- Forrest-Gunderson Legion Post of schools, hospitals, lay organiza- Memorial Alabama Democrats vote today intendent , Father Piera Gilmanton will conduct Memorial for eight of tlie nine. Each ballot , tions, diocesan officials and religi- High School, Pierz, Minn.; "Spe- Day services here Wednesday AIR CONDITIONER ous institutions, TV" to be valid, must contain eight cial Approach to Radio and morning. names. The man loses. 1 H.P. 6,700 BTU Capacity Faculty for the press relations , low • • Q17Q CQ One of the most looked for features in the Winona Sunday by Brother Julius Raymond, FSC The Rev. Harold L. Ilaugl'and, Alabama Democrats also will sessions will be Herbert Lock- department of speech, I I WeUsF chairman, pastor of Central Lutheran Church, pick a gubernatorial nominee . • Quiet, Compact, Portable V News is Gretchen Lamberton's "Fun with Food." Each week wood , director of advertising and radio , and drama at St. Mary's, Mondovi , will be speaker at the Former State Judge George C. from the are a and public relations, Watkins Prod- assisted by Chuck Williams of program at Gilmanton Cemetery. famous recipes highlight every story of food ucts,. Inc.; Terrence K. Wilson, Wallace led in the first primary Why. swelter this, or any Summer, when comfort is so near at KWNO and Vincent Paul of Memorial Day activities will be- 't get a majority of the far away places. the company's director of publi- KAGE; "How to Handle Special but didn hand? Easily portable. Will cool areas equal to as much as gin with a parade on Main Street votes. cations ; Lloyd Kraft, executive di- Events," the Rev. Vincent Z. Yzer- two average rooms. Quiet operation! Washable, permanent- at 10 a.m. The high school band , State Sen. Byan deGraffenried rector, Region X, Boy Scouts of mans, director, bureau of informa- , Boy Scouts, Legionnaires , auxili- who like Wallace favors type filter. Steel parts zinc-coated to prevent rust. America, St. Paul; the Rev . Sister tion Diocese of St. Cloud, Minn., , racial . ary members color guard and segregation but has adopted a Mary Luke, SSND, director of and "The How and Why ofA Pro- grade school children will be in more moderate tone, trailed by WINONA SQtfOAY NEWS —^ public relations, School Sisters of motional literature," Philip J. the line of march. SIMPLE MOUNTING KIT 4«,0O0 votes May 1. Since then Notre Dame, Mequon, Wis. , and Calien, vice president, Arandell Dane Yaroiimiek , Shirley Win- Quick , easy — any double-hung window 28* to 40 ". From the Very Rev. Msgr. Daniel J. Corp., Milwaukee. sand and Gregory Tessendorf will deGraffenried has picked up the carton to window — simple. Tarrant, S.T.D., director, bureau give recitations at the program. support of former Gov. James of information, Arch diocese of TWO GENERAL session* will • ¦¦ ¦ ¦ Folsom, who ran a close third. complete the seminar. Dubuque, Iowa. Note to new cooks : dip that cut- The main battles in Kentucky the early The first on the "General A general session in ter in flour before cutting out bis- have been in the 1st and 4th dis- BRE. 4thos. STORE evening on strengths and weak- Structure of the News Release" ImmROBB ^ Bsf ssW 57* St. APhone 4007 will be led by Richard Conklin, cuits with it. Lift the cutter from tricts. director of the news bureau. Col- (he dough, dorr't twist it . In the 1st Rep. Frank Stubble- lege of St. Thomas, who has had experience wilh the St. Louis Post- Engine Planned Dispatch and with the Minneapo- lis Star & Tribune. The final ses- sion at 1 p.m. will be on "Inter- Maybe You'd Like To Know . .. For Use on Moon nal Public Relations — the Basis for Good Public Relations." Speak- ing will be Donald Leyden, assist- ant to the president for alumni Flight Is Tested and public relations, College of St. EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Thomas. g Calif. (API—The giant Fl rocket Information about the confer- What the Su ar Loaf Ski Squad manned flights to the moon , was ence may be obtained from Broth- Day after day we are getting favorable comment about the fired for tbe first lime at full er Hubert Gerard, FSC, direc- convenience of the TV pull-out, a weekly feature in the Sunday power Saturday—and for the full tor of public information, St. time period it would be used in Mary 's College. edition of the Winona Sunday News. We urge you to lean flight. on this wonderful feature each Sunday — and use it all week A National Aeronautics and Space Administration spokesman New Jersey Firm Means To Its 80 Members long. said the engine roared for about 2'i minutes at a thrust level of Gets Library ' s more than 1.5 million pounds at m& ASS t 5 si /.£„_ Edwards. Magazine Contract — **WS» rmrm -nnn _mmm •mmm% mmmm• "m-d~ BM-S" TUlI It li tha most powerful racket An $849.24 contract was awarded vvith engine the Western world has de- City of Winona ABBB^^JL JL P by the Winona Library Board Mon- and The veloped to the advanced test-fir- day to MayfaJr Agency, Engle- fe fc A Ell-OT profit " ing stage. It has been t«st-firad ' WH«»W ' —*-— " ' " J 'Hy^ww* 1 I' rl about 300 times at less than full wood, N. J., for supplying the lib- power levels. rary here with periodicals for the _ ~~T The Fl will be the power plant next year. ±B!EL -r, for the advanced Saturn vehicle Mayfair was the only firm to A PUBLIC REPORT OF OUR ACTIVITIES, OUR SUPPORTERS, which will play a key role in lu- submit a quotation at a bid open- I'bil4MMM mmsamamamMMMI ______I Prizewords board's monthly nar exploration for tha " United ing during th* meeting. b— In that version the engine Slates. Bills amounting to 571.85 were OUR GOALS AND OUR NEEDS o will be mounted in a group of five $3, k ^. "——' approved for payment and the lib- & developing 7.5 million pounds I L Prizewords has become as much of a rarian's monthly report was ^placed WM thrust in the first stale. """"" " ~ on file. • The Sugar Loaf Ski Squad of Winona, Minnesota , W« are incorporated under the Articles of Incor- -::$-j;JK habit with Sunday News readers as did the Tha tame angina Is ala» slated Attending the meeting were Pres- would (Ike to inform tht people of this area of our poratio-n of the State of Minnesota and affiliated with ffiffi ''* crossword puzzles of another day. Get in ident Edward M. Davis, Mrs. 0. for use, in clusters, to drive the activities.. tha American Water Ski Association and tha Minnesota C §i£Zt * lh« swing of prizewords and win. even larger Nova space vehicle N. Linden, Miss Josephine Kukow- now under development. ska and Koy G. Wildgrube , secre- Water Ski Association. W* are in ihe process of or- L'MaliwHiMi ]' tary. Our history began several years ago with the B- nhing a Water Ski Tournament which will be held formation of the "Ski Dumper." Water Ski Club. After on J ||M 23 and _ A on lakfc Winbna 0n Wednesdayf MEMO FOR Rocket Metal Found this club, another organization sprang up; the "Surf May ,^ 800 entry formj wf 80 members. || BARKLY EAST, South Africa area t|tier$ are a|so COrdia v invited t0 participate.) Get Seat Beits thought ,n (AP)—A piece of metsl thU •n.,r fom > wa* lneluded a brochure of *h» °*V from the rocket The city has grown considerably In its use of the * to have fallen ftf Winona and necessary entry form s for the tourna- For The Car which boosted U.S. astronaut Mal- nearby waterway*. Water skiing has been a major f m nt> plete This Memorial Day, don't colm Scott Carpenter Into space acHvity, and because of this, the water skiers feel " Com \\ last week has been discovered let holiday traffic take its toll that they should support an idea stressing unity in Bolow , you will find those items which we have from among your family. near this Cape Province town, the Protect yourself and your South African Press Association this spo rt and, above all, safety. To carry out this solicited and those who have helped us obtain these loved ones with seat belts. reported Monday. conception, the Sugar Loaf Ski Squad was formed. items. Also listfrd are thote items which we still need: Seat belts can make the crit- The metal, which bears several I AP \\ ical difference between life serial numbers and resembles the top of a gasoline drum, Is being and death -when an accident ANDREW DANIELSON, Incorporation papers, legal work; BAMBENEK HARDWARE AND GROCERY l World News occurs. If every driver and exhibited at a local gsrage. The J§ every passenger used teat metal appears to have b«en sub- STORE, Hardware, Nuts and Bolts for Ski Jump; N. A. ROVERUD CO., Hardware, Metal Plates and jected to intense heat which belts, we could save at least Supports; STANDARD LUMBER CO., Discount on Jump Wood; ASSOCIATED BUILDERS, Cash Donation \ Coverage JM 5,000 lives a year... reduce burned holes through it. ¦ for Wood; WINONA CARPENTER'S UNION, Construction of Ski Jump; WINONA MARINE CO., Tourna- serious injuries '/j l Weight watchers at your house? ment Operations Boat, 3 Pick-up Boats, 500 ft. polyetheline line; WHITTAKER'S MARINE, 5 Water Publlahad at a public saivict in coop, Serve crisp rye wafers or melba •ration with Tha Advertising, Council toast instead of bread. Ski Towropes; STEAMBOAT DAYS COMMITTEE, 20 lbs. Wax for Ski Jump; PARK-RICREATION BOARD, Two Starting Docks, Public Address System, Toilet Facilities. Use of Site, 4"x4" Posts; JACK & JANET OSTBIRG, BALD EAGLE SKI CLUB * THE SCOTT CORPORATION, Jump Meters, Meter Tables, Official Towboat with Twin 75 H.P. Scott Motors , Life Belts and Jackets, Assistant Judges, Boat Drivers and Other Personnel; LES VAN PATTEN, ELK RIVER SKI CLUB, 5 Judges Towers; RAY HAZELTO-V, Officials Need // Trailer and Anchors; POLICE DEPARTMENT , Generator, Off-Duty Patrolman to aid in safety, Safety Patrol Boat, Resuscitators, Other Safely Equipment; CITY ENGINEER & FLAD, SMITH AND ASSOCIATES, Maps of hearing ' Tournament Site and Copies; McDONAlD'S OF WINONA, 40 Lunches for Judges; BIESANZ STONE CO.. "He gets it all in f^\ J klf* 69 Trophies made of Winona Travertine; CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, 700 Winona Pamphlets! WINONA HOTEL, 3 Rooms for Judges; RED TOP CABINS, 1 Room for Judges; SHELL OIL COMPANY, 50 Gallons the Daily and Sunday News" help? A *?} T "^- of Gasoline; RUSS ROSSI, 50 Gallons of Gasoline; STANDARD OIL CO., 50 Gallons of Gasoline; D-X OIL CO., 300 Gallon Tank for Gasoline Storage; AMERICA N WATER SKI ASSOCIATION, Tournament Your boy in camp or overseas gets all the news in his Scoring Kit; BOB ORIESEL, Contury Reserter, Auxiliary Towboat; JUNIOR J. CS, Concessions; GRAVES own area paper .. . the Winona Daily and Sunday PONTOON RENTALS, 2 Pontoon Boats. Nswsi. Give him the local news by sending him the Dally and Sunday Newi. He'll like the many features. K / S /J\ \ lit I i r - \ \ /. Benson's Hearing Improvement Plan W t ITEMS STILL NEEDED removes the risk in buying a hearing nid. |/ ^u^lKBaamamIfiflKffflfawuB$fc ^SL wL 9" Benson's policy ia baaed on providing S forty to 12" Buoys to be used as slalom,' trick and juenp course markers; Water Pump to wet H KARING I MPROVEMENT —not just a T surface Ski Jump; 3 Batteries to supply power for water pump; 12 Clipboa rds to be used by judges f / hearing aid! At Benson's, no aid is wold I-' S in scoring; 20 x20" Tent or Large Tarp to shelter registration area; 9 Portable Units and 3 Master unless hearing is improved. / ^'l^ttlHSHiH \ Sets of Walkie-Talldes; 250 Gallons of Oas and 10 Gallons of Oil; Set of 10 field Phones for perman- HHKB^^^H^ ' > ent on-land communications; Paint for Ski Jump and Large Signs. Cash Donations for miscellaneous > m^fS^Hi^HK^S^^^^^^^^^HIMn^7 ''t^ - COME IN SOON ... OR SEND THE COUPON BELOW I »---— -- -. ^ taKiil^^^^^BsH^DH^B^^SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSaRSffllffl'' • vat expenses such as printing, mailing, advertising, fees for sanctions, affiliation, incorporation and In* ¦ 2» PJHJ|HHH*^MB t&sMtftc surance. IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO DONATE ANY OF THE ABOVE ITEMS, PLEASE CALL JOHN KOP- J ROWSKI, 216 WILSON ST., PHONI 7329. Koaan^^^^mm^^mQj*ol% l
\ Th to an Ski all the s>nd cam^lat* «i*ttn« y*uf MMr1". si»i«
* "His letter from home!" J-^JNOA-miTY. . . fOR HALF A CENTURY mWk Everybody Always Has a Good Time At The Ml fm^msmm\BIG SUMMER EVENT IN fl V | M WESTERN WISCONSIN M
^
^ _ ARCADIA : - ^^9Wjk9m9______\______mm mfWm\9__Z\ fliHssssf "^^ •^BSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSV^ " *^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ k^ __^_ ' ammmmWmmm fcWSP^^*^) -ssssBsl^ BROILER-DAIRY^ PWltlgDDSSQIl "™A^ SATURDAY & SUNDAY JUNE 2 and 3 ¦ ' BIGG' ' ¦ EST¦¦^ ' - ¦ W Preceded by Coronation Ball Wednesday, May 30 ' ¦^" « ¦^ ¦^¦ ¦ i iBBL ' DAPAIIP V . "wML ¦¦¦¦ ¦' i - MUSIC BY THE ^ ^- ' ^_ ^ 1 fAKMUE «t AijkA Jimmy ¦ ¦¦¦ ¦ Fabuloa$ 0oTOy Band ¦:. ' _W__W_m ^H\______W > __W.*^t_\.\ ______:, Starting at 2 P.M. Concert From 9 P M To 10 P.M. Crowning of Queen C ^ ;M ^ jMMk - - un Ml 1 ^^^^^^^^ HAt 10 PM Fol,owed Dance Music 1:00 A.M. ,; '" ymmk \\\\\\\\\\\__\__\_\\\\\\___\ - ^ ¦A'y' '' SUNDAY W ^rfW HijK Scho.1 Audltoriun. ' *5S^ „..,.....,..,... ,..™„.™. -fib FREE STREET DAHCE SAT RIGHT —MUSIC BY ERNIE RECK
WMk SATURDAY, JUNE 2 — Horse pulling contests from SUNDAY, JUNE. 3 — 2.-00 p.m. Western Wisconsin' s mwAmA 10 a.m. to noon. 1 :30 p.m. professional state light biggest parade featuring Alice in Dairyland. 8:30 horse pulling; 7:30 , professional p.m. TALENT SHOW on the bi stage en Arcadia' s —^ _\-_m AmW M BBBBBxA sl sl%st ¦ M ¦ mrmrA p.m., under the lights g | Dl| _\ _j_\ _\M\\\mm\Xm\m Jsm. ¦ »K state heavies horse polling, Free street dance; Weydt main street. S130 in cash prises. We-ydt Carnival Carnival Street Shows. Street Shows. Airplane Fly-In all day. Airplane or mm I^J ^Lsr mlml vl W B mssssl YAWAWA m____f Helicopter rides. -Hnd RIDES W AIRPLANE FLY-IN ALL DAY SUNDAY AT ARCADIA AIRPORT ON ARCADIA'S MAIN % " *~ ^£2i"£"'""* —" STREET %. __ mm fifcV ___jP m **Sem'ng *****__ ^ \ ^^ SKY DIVING AND l&Y f ARCADIA FRYERS % PARACHUTE JUMPS A % \ f The Finest, Direct _f P ( J \ 10 A.M. to Nopn Sunday : Fr0m the Brol,er ' mm\\ fm\m\7\m DD "TJ SPORTS CAR GYMKHANA -,^^Aw^K^L. L MEMOR.AL DAY AT BALL PARK V^ W ™ .>-*& .-si .J^kft T?£a*?s?£SS W A \\_ A4 ^^LWmmmmmmmm\.WAWs ^Lmmmm ^^W *- AND SUNDAY ^____ V WW^ .-^-ssflsssssssssssslW ¦ L FREE BUS SERVICE TO AND PROM - ""j&£fl^^^^^^^^^mm ^^^ H^ . ^--sss^Lsssssw am____\\mW' < i^^^^^ | H^. OUTLYING PARKING AREAS j ^ "V^g^fl^^^^^^^^^^^Mm A ^^^^ Hfc ^^ ^i^fe ™sUsV ssli kVO^Hflk vF^^ idi l ^^^^^ l ^HjkL- - *^^iilH ^^^^^^^^^ A m ^^^^^^^^ Hi mmWmW ^____m_\______\ sHHMs^fcu ..- r- - '- i vfMiifsi& ^ MiMMI ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ B « ^^^^^ Mfc j^to^^ ^^^ niii^ ii^ iBJ ^^^^^^^ B ISTH ANNIVERSARY Mary Carroll ETTRICK, Wis. (Special ) — Partiestisherin Receives Piano Mr. and Mrs. OryiUe Mahlum will hold open house at their name Guild Diploma in French Creek in observance of Gountry Club their 25th wedding anniversary Mary Carroll , daughter of Mr. June 10th from 2 to 5 and from Pool Season and Mrs. John Carroll, 118 W. 7 to 9 p.m. No formal invitations Sarnia St., is the recipient of the will be sent. high school diploma awarded by Two events at the Winona Coun- the National Guild of try Club this week will usher in Piano Teach- 25TH ANNIVERSARY ers. INDEPENDENCE , Wis. 'Spe- the summer pool season. Mary played a representative Rudolph Jack- A pool-side family barbecue is cial—Mr. and Airs. repertoire including a Prelude and son , Plum Creek , south of Inde- planned for Wedesday and a din- Fugue by Johann . pendence will celebrate their sil- ner dance with entertainment by Sebastian Bach , ver anniversary Sunday afternoon the Winona State College Dolphin a complete Mo- and evening at their home. Rela- Club is planned for Saturday. zart Sonata and tives, neiihbors and friends are The barbecue from 1 to 3 p.m. compositions of invited. Rudolph Jackson and Miss will follow the men's horse race romantic a n d Iva Olson, daughter of the late tournament . Games for children modern compos 0. A. Olson, Fly Creek, were mar- beginning at 3 will include a pony ers at a recent ried at Zion Lutheran parsonage, cart ride , swimming races, run- guild- audition at Blair, by the late Rev. T. E. ning races, lawn bowling, kick C s th e d r a 1 Sweeger, June 3, 1937. Mr. and hall and golf pitching contest. School. Mrs. Jackson farmed in Erwins Prizes will be awarded . The diploma ;s Coulee in partnership with h i s John Hendrickson and Harold awarded to a high brother , Harry , after their mar- Libera are in charge and family school senior or riage. In 1947 they purchased the reservations should be made. high school grad- Mwry Joe Mish farm on Plum CTeek The Dolphin Club will perform uate on the basis of technicaj pro- ridge where they live. . 1 parts of its Aqua Day program at ficiency and artistic performance. A FIVE GENERATION family picture taken recently shows j a Disneyland show during the Mary has been on the National 89-year-old Jesse Kimball, center, great-great-grandfather, Canton, , cocktail hour at 8:30 p.m. Satur- Honor Roll of Student Musicians , day. The Rick Heyer band will each year she particpated sy Enjoy yosf pictnm «w« » Minn., Mrs. Leland Knox , great-grandmother, Canton left , Stan- has in ^ grandfather, and Mrs . Allan Novak, right, play. Reservations for the dinner the auditions. ford Knox, Austin , dance are to be . OFFICERS of the City PTA Council were Pictured, from left, are Dr. L. L. Korda, pres- I R / mother holding three-month- made by Thurs- She will receive her diploma at COIO (Gwen Knox, former Miss Austin * day. elected Monday evening at the First Congrega- ident; Mr. Vant Hul; Mrs. Robert Lembkey, vice the awards assembly of Cotter Novak. " with Burt Vant president; Mrs. Lois Grant, treasurer, and Mrs. C ENLARGEMENTSY old Michael Allen Hosts are Mr. and Mrs. R . E. tional Church. They are shown High School June 8 at the Catholic t Umm star Sat4mt *larMfttl-iti J Miesbauer , Mr. and Mrs. Alden Hul, Worthingtori, Minn., state PTA chairman of C. Robert Stephenson, secretary. (Daily News Recreational Center. Ackels, Mr. and Mrs. William juvenil e protection, who spoke at the meeting. photo) Mary has been studying piano Walter and Mr . and Mrs. B. F. with Sister Cecilia of the Cathe- Perkins. dral music department. ' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ Lack of Parental Stockton Ladies Aid . * .¦ OES Addendum PICNIC AT LAKE CITY Galesville Tea To Meet Monday LAKE, CITY, Minn. (Special) Control Cited Notes Memorial — St, John's Lutheran School will STOCKTON , Minn. - The Rev. hold its annual picnic at noon Mas Continuous In Youth Crimes Day Theme Clarence R. Witte will lead the dis- Memorial Day at the ball park. cussion oh "Christian Worship" at All parents, members and friends - Ordlniry lvmi——i— 'm—m>w—w—i—>—m—^m>—wm'—imiwmimiwvmimmim>\ ^ American Girl K ^si t-INM An tiqtililt* Ctlim 2 diamante SKIMIR 17 Jiwili, SC6 OUf timepiece with ¦ quel- eet In t dependtble, (•If-wlndlM, wittr- .....J ,!., ^.J. J Ity Jeweled movement. eccurat* liweled-lever proof*, mock • mitt- SUDBlDIV SIVI6C1 *7 • SPIKS ILLUSION STACK • JET HKIS UnbraikeMe entln- watch. With a high ant, ni*reuiu*f« iMtn- , . , ' . , Open Memorial Day ^V • • Buutlfully •prlitf. faihioii tasa. UnbrMk- •print, Imlnausasaaa COfllDletG¦"•• ««*.n-.uuvnSeleCl Ofl viOl I mitchad JOkt sold abii nalmprlni. and dial, smsa eac- «"""F "• >¦ ALU DAY ! i tilled axpinilon brtea- %MM and hind, nil quellty rARAVPIT I F tat. IN raitow or whlta. *»Mwafted tleiwplKa It ^*«r«« » tfc.s»Bi V J\ Savings Up to $7.07 »ts.H ^~ fine jeweled watches. Open Every Sunday M the s gn TI,e j m jf AAT - ) " * °l Street Clock" Curtis Grocery 417 Matt Third . -^ Q ' i ^T^oi^mJ^J I WILM S UNCI I Ml [ QROC£RIES - MEITS - PICNIC SUPPLIES >£/ ¦ ¦ Rrenz t.M. A« stent ftivt ««• •WitiriHiil >i Inna al eel*, civelel end ciown tr. Iniecl. 1 • *»o i i Winona's Largest Shot Store 75 West Third St. L.. * . J Forever Feminine I : Man Sentenced Lake City St. John' s Mi^ Becomes 10th Largest Contracts OKed t^^^I^S!$ For Break-in In Wisconsin Synod LAKE CITY, Minn. (Special)— For 2 WSC Jobs "Continue in the Things Which Contracts totaling $93,981 have LargestYet450 You Have Learned," was the mes- been awarded to three bidden At Warehouse sage presented to a class of 46 Eighteen Winonans and six area tory . The Most Rev. Edward A. M. Savio, O.S.F., all of Roches- for expansion of Winona Stat* Larry Loth young people during confirmation residents are among 150 Teresans Fitzgerald, bishop -of Winona, will ter; Sister M; Peter Chanel, , 23, Cedar Rapids, College heating plant facilities, Iowa, Monday was sentenced to services at St. John's Lutheran who will receive degrees at the confer degrees. O.S.F., Sylvania, Ohio; Judith Church here Sunday. William E. Stevenson, state com- Sterling, Austin; Nancy Tegels, 14 months in the state reforma- College of Saint Teresa's 49th an- Winonans follow : • missioner 0! administration, an- W in d o m; Mariann Tennessen, tory at St. Cloud on a charge of The Rev. Ralph A. Goede, pas- nual commencement at 10 a.m. BACHELOR OF ARTS-Judith third degreie burglary. tor, officiated at the service. The in Lourdes Court. Catawba, Wis. ;' Johanna Trost, nounced at St. Paul. Monday Brom. 921 W. Broadway; Diane A former Winonan arrested in class chose 'Tbe Lord 's My Shep- This will be the largest grad- Panama, Canal Zone ; Betty Lou . Contractors are: P. Earl Sch- Grams, 328 W. Sanborn St.; Janet March for a breakin at Hamm's herd," as its hymn. The senior uating class in the college's his- Koprowski 216 Wilson St.; Judith Vcrchota, Windom; Sarah Wal- wab, Winona, general construc- . Distributing Co., 213 E. Mark St., choir sang, "Angels of the Heav, tion, ,935; Winona Plumbing Langowski, 524 Center St.; Carol ter, Mandan, N.D., and Mary $30 Loth had pleaded guilty before enly Father ." mechanical ,828, and John Lipinski, 652 E. 4th St., and Ruth Frances Wilms, Sleepy Eye, Minn. Co., , $46 Judge tea F. Murphy in DJBtrict Following confirmation rites the P. Mader, Crosse , Prochowitz, 627 E. 2nd St. L« , electrical BACHELOR OF SCIENCE-Jan- Court here April 16 and had been members of the class were ac- $16 ,220. Loretto Starts BACHELOR OF SCIENCE — et Ayers, La Grange Park, III.; awaiting the report of a pre-sen- cepted into communicant mem- , 602 Carimona tence investigation. bership. The acceptance «f the Work will involve extension of Marcia Bambenek Laura Bauman, Delano, Minn.; a tunnel and service lines and St.; Mary Sue Bernatz , 459 Man- Judith Bergevin, Faribault, Minn.; After imposing the sentence class increased the communicant ,; 177 N" Monday, Judge Murphy ordered membership of (he church fo I ,- installation of a small boiler in kato Ave. ; Carol Breza . Barbara Blaha, Hopkins; Patricia the present two-boiler plant. Commencement Baker St.; Carol Dunn, 205 N. Boyle, Bast Troy, Wis.; Patricia that its execution be stayed dur- 400. ing the good behavior of the de- St . John 's now will rank as the Work will start soon and he fin- Baker; Kay Marie Ehle. 220 Frank- Brennan, Danville, 111.; Bonnie ished by September. lin St; Sandra Holmes, 513 W. Byron, Waseca, Minn.; Noreea fendant. 10th largest congregation among 5th St.; Loretta Mauszycki , 262 Callaghan and Mary EUen Carlus, County Atty. S. A. Sawyer rep- the 910 congregations of tbe Wis- Week Activities ' resented the state and Loth was consin Evangelical Lutheran Syn- CALEDONIA, Minn. (Special)- St. Charles St.; , both of Chicago; Donna Drevs, Elizabeth Seiler, 673 E. Broad- Oak Park , III.; Cosette Duffy, represented by Martin A. Beatty od. May crowning and baccalaureate This was one of four criminal ¦ services began commencement way ; Sheila Sherman, 1113 W. Butte, Mont.; Elizabeth Elson , Strum Men Hurt Hpward St. ; Mary Weir, 318 Mar- matters heard by Judge Murphy week Sunday for 29 seniors at Lo- Chicago; Jean Ann Fischer, Wis- at Monday's term day. retto High School. ket St.; Carole Jeanne Williams, consin Rapids, Wis. ; Margaret and Margaret Lewiston Parochial After each senior presented a 112 E. King St., Froelich, Mandan , N. D.; Gay GEORGE W. GoeliriMn, 44, Wi- j In Eleva Crash Mary Williams, 461 Main St. Gardipee, Black River Falls. Wis.; Project OKed bhje carnation , symbolizing fideli- nona Rt. 2, pleaded not guilty to School Graduating ELEVA wis. (Special) Two Area' graduates follow : Mary Katherine Gillis, La a charge of second degree assault. Plans , — ty to the Mother of God, Joan Sparta Strum men were injured slightly Toomey, assisted by Joanne Fel- BACHELOR OF ARTS—Judith Grange Park, 111.; Kathryn Charged with injuring another i 10 Pupils Tonight , when their car struck an unoc- ten, crowned the statue of Ma ry. Hayes, Caledonia, Minn.; Jane Hedges Minneapolis; Ellen Hen- man with a glass at a bar here cupied auto parked in front of this spring, ! LEWISTON, Minn. (Special) — Af Trempealeau The entire student body renewed Malin, Rush-fo^d, Minn., and Mar- nessy, Evanston, 111. ; Patricia Ho- Goetzman was rep- the clinic here about 11:30 p.m. theif dedication to* Christian liv- ilyn Mans, Minneiska, Minn. gan, Des Moines; Marianne John- resented by Loren W. Torgerson. The Rev. Harold Essraan, St. Mi- ) Welcome for 1 chad's Evangelical Lutheran TREMPEALEAU , Wis. (Special Monday. ing. The Rev. Lawrence Ginther , BACHELOR OF SCIENCE-Car- son, Seneca , 111.; Kathleen Kinsel- No date for trial of the case was —Trempealeau school district elec- Patrick's parish Brownsville, , Evanston, 111.; Joan Klein set. Church, Fountain City, Wis., will Ole H. Olson, 55, Strum, driver St. , ol Lettner , Trempealeau, Wis.; la , ' tors voted 105 to 35 in favor of delivered the baccalaureate ser- Minneiska, Brookfield, Wis.; Judith Kosho- He's free on bond. : speak to 10 graduating St. John s of a 1953 vehicle, was treated at Rachel Speltz, and eighth graders authorizing the school board to mon. Har- shek, Eau Claire, Wis.; Ramona Roger Olson, 23, Albert Lea, ! Lutheran School Buffalo Memorial Hospital, Mon- Margaret Mary McCabe, Deke Slayton in the church tonight at 8:15. construct an addition to Healy , Loretto High and St . Mary 's Lada, Des Plaines, 111.; Judith Minn., Rt. 3, pleaded guilty to a dovi, and released. Irvin Nelson mony, Minn. The school children and church Memorial High School at a cost Grade School will have combined LaLonde, Bemidji, Minn.; Jeanne charge of second degree grand SPARTA. Wis , - The city of 88, his passenger still is in the Other graduates follow : choir will provide music. Gra- not to exceed $175,000. hospital with facial cuts and la- commencement exercises Friday Leighton, Austin; Barbara Link, larceny in the cashing April 19 Sparta went ahead with plans to : duating: Raymond Bcckmann, The vote was taken at a special cerations, but his condition is at 7:30 p.m. at St. Mary 's audi- BACHELOR OF ARTS—Kath- Waukon, Iowa; Marjorie Loeht- of a worthless $225 check for the welcome its most famous son, meeting at the school Monday eve- torium. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. N. F. leen Ahearn, Chicago; Janet Bonn, purchase of livestock from a rural Astronaut Donald K. "Deke" Slay- Sidney Blanchard. David Brand, satisfactory, the hospital report- howe, Minot, N.D. ; Mary Jane - , Barbara Kiese, ning. Carroll Carhart was elected Grulkowski, St. Stanislaus Catho- Savage, Minn.; Barbara Brenei* , St. Charles farmer, Ray mo n d ton, on a visit to his home town, Ronald Kessler ed this morning. Lynch Pine Bluff, Ark.; Madelyn Lyle Luehmann, Sandra Lueh- chairman. - lic Church, Winona, will be com- sen, Berwyn, 111.; Carol Byrd, Mueller. today . The addition will include a new The men were taken to the McLaughlin, Fairmont, Minn.; Ju- mann, Chery l Miller, David Tesch mencement speaker. The R« v. Kansas City, Mo.; Lois Callahan, dith Meehan, Chicago ; Judge Murphy ordered a pre- There could be a hitch, Mayor kitchen area, locker rooms, band hospital by ambulance. Thaddeus Derezittski , superinten- Bernard, Iowa; Charlotte Carde- sentence investigation. Olson was and Dean Wilde. The school pic- Sheriff Eugene Bljold received Norine Miller, Lincolnwood, 111.; Ralph Osborne admitted, but nic was Sunday at the Arches room and industrial arts depart- dent of Loretto, will present di- nas, Chicago ; Sandra Chapman, Karen Mistro, Chicago; Susan represented by Jack Giilard, Al- there were high " hopes that the ment. . a report of the accident from the plomas to seniors and the Rt. Rev. Stevens Point, Wis.; Judith Church- bert Lea and the state by Sawy Park. Moores, Rochester ; Mary Ann Air Force major would make it Motto "The Mrs. Paul Lehman, chairman of Eleva telephone operator imme- Msgr. Alfred A. Frisch, superin- ill, Elmwood Park , 111.; Maureen er. Class statistics: , diately following the crash. Both O'Brien , Minneapolis ; D en i c e to Sparta some time this after- Lord is My Shepherd ;" colors, the board , opened the meeting. tendent of St. Mary 's Grade C o 11 i n s, Clarendon Hills, III,; Plunkett, Mason City, Iowa; San- noon. Earl Mallcs , clerk, recorded the vehicles were badly damaged, he will do the same for the EVIDENCE IN an action brought brue and white. School, Mary Roberta Couch, Jefferson dra Eaccoli , Milwaukee; K aren by Leo Hetchler, a vote. said. Olson was driving west. eighth graders. La Crosse, for Slayton arrived back in the City, Mo.; Joan DeMoss, Austin, Rausch , Bismafck. N.D.; Eliza- reinstatenTent of a suspended driv- FRENCH CREEK CONFIRMS ¦« ¦¦ ¦¦ « ¦»¦ —m Minn,; Rosemarie Dlouhy, , United States Monday night from 9{M ^_f Uf VI X» ^-r ^f -Mf V-r ^ear -w ^r *e * ^mc ¦*« -mm -—m -—am •-- ——¦ -—m ¦— - — -***_ -****™ -¦— ~g- Omaha beth Ritter, Indianapolis; er's license was taken under ad- ETTRICK, Wis. (Special) — ^f ^*T Neb.; Marilyn Garden, Chicago; Judith Schager, Wilmette, 111.; visement. Australia where he manned a key young people were con- flight of icolt Seven Legion to Direct- Anne Grakaw, Claremont, Calif.; Georganne Schroff , Chicago; San- Hetchler, represented by Duane post on the oribtal firmed Sunday at French Creek Kathleen Gump, Chicago ; Janet dra Schwebke, Eldora, Iowa; Sis- M. Peterson, Winona, had his Carpenter — the flight for which Lutheran Church by the Rev. until the I Heller, St. Paul; Nancy Hess, ter M. DeChantal , S.S.F., New license suspended by the state De- Slayton was scheduled ' Henry A. Lease. They are Larry YOU'LL LIKE GABIN STILL Memorial Rites physicians discovered he had a 1 J Marshall, Minn.; Orleans; Sister M . Del R ey, partment of Highways on grounds I Berg, Russell Butman, lone Enge- At Houston Park Rosemarie Hounihan, Chicago; P.B.V.M., Fargo, N.D.; Sister M. of allegedly being an habitual traf- slight heart murmer . He landed I hagen, John Heim, Darrell Klep- Delia Husman, Kimball, S. B.; Edward Marie, O.S.F., Sister M. fic violator under the department's at San Francisco at 8:30 p.m. for !pen, Janice Lebakken and Thres- THE BILL ) Claire Janssen, St. Paul ; Barbara an overnight stop and was due in OR WE PAY HOUSTON, Minn. (Special . — Ethelbert , O.S.F., both of Sylva- point system for traffic offenses. | sa Shay. I Memorial Day services at Hous- Johnson, Evergreen Park , 111.; Chicago at 2 p.m . g j nia, Ohio; Sister M, Gaudentia, The state was represented by ~ ton will be under the direction of Karen Johnson, Decorah, Iowa; O.S.F., Sister M. Josephina, John R. Murphy, St. Paul, specie 1 The big problem \vas to get | capsule. The affair is sponsored §§ i Arnet-Sbeldon Post, American Le- Anne Koezley, Wilmette, 111; O.S.F., and Sister M. Regina Mun- assistant state attorney general Maj. Slayton from Chicago to by the U. S. Savings Bond com- I A BOURBON MAN'S gion. Roland Clay, post command- Anne Krumb, Hinsdale, 111.; Ann di, Q.S.F., all of Peoria , 111. ; for the Highway Department. Sparta in time for the festivities. mittee. The parade was tentative- BOURBON er, is in charge ef arrangements. Lentz, Faribault, Minn.; Judith Sister M. Juliann, O.P., Kettle Several plans were under consid- ly set for 3 p.m. I At 9:45 a.m. a. parade, led by Lowenberg, Mason City, Iowa; Falls, Wash.; Sister M. Bennett, eration, one involving the Air Civil leaders also arranged for J ML the Legion color guard and fir- Beverly Malnar, Kansas Ci t y, O.S.F., Sister M. Gildea, O.S.F., Force, the other the Air National j a public dinner in honor of Slay- from America's MMM ing squad, high school band, Girl Kan.; Mary Margaret Nestegard , Guard. A jet might have difficul- ton at 6 p.m. after which it is f Sister M. Laetitia , O.S.F, , Sister ¦ I I and Boy Scouts, and cars with Jackson, Minn.; Mary Catherine M. Lisieux, O.S.F., Sister M. 2 Hospitalized ty landing at Volk Field, Camp hoped that he will appear at the oldest family distillery the Cold Star Mothers, will form O'Connor, Renville, Minn.; Marg- Douglas, because of a construc- Sparta High School commence- I *5B5 I Magdalene. O.S.F., Sister M. Ma- . ¦ at the high school and march to aret Wary O'Neil, Chicago; Pa- rita , O.S.F., Sister M. Martinel , tion project on the air strip. An- ment exercises. 8 . f nW$I the city park. tricia O'Rourke, Hebron, 111.; O.S.F , Sister M . Pilar, O.S.F., other plan was to fly him toi Slayton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. The Rev William Bublitz. La Patricia Quinlan, Chicago; Mary Truax Field by jet and to thes Charles Slayton of nearby Leon, $ tosss* § and Sister M. Seamus, O.S.F., all After Collision ¦ Crescent , will be the speaker. A Beth Schilling, Wausau, Wis.; Ber- of Rochester; Mary Ann Taggett , Camp McCoy air strip by propel- S and other members of his family $ wreath in memory of all soldier nadine Schoenfelder, Rochester ; Ashland, Wis.; Susan Tonskemp- lor plane. \ are planning to attend the dinner. V t^islllX'flflb^ i¥ dead will be placed on a white Yvonne Shobaken, Austin ; Jacque- er , Minneapolis; Slayton's wife and children are That could bring Hie astronaui1 - cross by Girl Scout,s as.the roll line Sieben. Chicago ; Sister M. Dina Vinzani and Rina Vinzani , in Virginia . R-22 |^'«rtii«B|w>-* ' At Galesville to Sparta in time for a gala home- ¦ on is called. The band, directed by Alexine , O.S.B., Crookston; Sister both of Gary, Ind.; Mary Eliza- Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whisk«y CS-iwj&i*-' onn coming and parade in connection) Melted butter plus freshly grat* O c L. -C. Johnson, will furnish music. Barbara Marie , S.S.F., New Or- beth Von Ruden, Claremont, GALESVILLE, Wis. (Special) — »olely by with the display of the replica otf ed Parmesan cheese make a de- Distilled, Aged and Bottled 9___U__W_y SOUR Legionnaires will flag graves in leans; Sister M. Lelia, O.S.F., Sis- Minn.; Mary Katherine Wagner , Although Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jessessky, 's Friendship 7 space; lightful sauce for fresh asparagus. STJTZEL-WELLER • Estab. Louisville, Ky.. 184a^**** Hi^^ MASH 16 cemeteries. ter M. Marya , O.S.F., and Sister Fond d-u Lac, Wis. ; Marian Walsh, Trempealeau, were list- John Glenn Chicago ; Marlene Weiss, Mason ed as being in satisfactory condi- tion, there' City, Iowa and Marianne Zweber, s a possibility they may , Iwve fractures in addition Hastings , Minn. to the facial cuts they suffered in a colli- IN ADDITION to tbe 142 listed sion on the Galesville outskirts candidates there are eight sister Monday. students—on e Benedictine, one Jessessky, 73, rfiay have a skull Carmelite and six Sisters of St. fracture and a break in the left forearm. His wife, 63, may VE have a WE HA Francis , Rochester—who have completed degree requirements off rib fracture, attendants at St. campus. At the close of the 1961- Francis Hospital , La Crosse, said. 62 academic year, including stu- THE JESSESSKY" car, a 1953 dents expected to be graduated in model, was hit on the Allen Thomp- August , 182 degrees will have been son corner within the city limits conferred. The total number of at 11:30 a.m. They were en route look for the golden arches...McDonald 's degrees conferred by the college home with geraniums they had HIGHWAY 61 SERVICE ROAD WEST OF JUNCTION 14 through this year is 3 ,300. purchased and loaded into the back seat. Their car was struck on the left front by a car driven by Robert PROOF TRADEHOME Terpening, 16, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Terpening. Authorities said BEST he failed to make the 90-dcgree OIL HEAT IS curve. Road signs limit speed to ?.S m.p.h. around the curve. Jessessky had been proceeding for home heating west on Gale Avenue and wai go- XfAPB/G VALUEf ing into the curve. Terpening ap- proached it from the south. Mrs. Jessessky's head went ¦ through the windshield. She and ner husband were taken to the A V&yiM/e hospi tal by ambulance. Terpening. who received a broken nose, was iaken to Ettrick by his father , who was called to the scene. f% WAMPUM/ BOTH CARS wtr. almost total losses, according to George Gard- ner, Galesville constable, who in- vestigated. The accident happened on Highways 54 and 35, which run through Galesville. Jessessky is a retired bridge and SOFT 30LE~-\ :"S Wt building foreman of the Chicago & T\ \A BH m^ \^1*S^B^ North Western Railway and is ^^ past mayor of Trempealeau. ¦ When you are cutting the ingre- dients in a recipe in half , remem- ber that one-third cup is equal to 5 tablespoons plus 1 teaspoon. ^ Anyone can make claims and exaggerated statements AW l/ v ¦ A f " J-w*^^%\. '^^. l^Wjvir ^ TIE^ " ^"'' ' - ,ajt^!Fa\mlArI V \ iWm\^mmm. *\^ ur t0 ro wSl Ask y° ,oca l fuel oil dealer show y°u P°sitive P °f \ ^9Jfh froni authoritat ve sources on the many advantages of heat- k ^7 A \m\ m A ' I P j J i I •f *> t*4 I -i* 1T ^^ * r* [•
^^^^^^^HfijB 'H^Sl^^^fc. PROVEN ^^BB-H-I^^B^^wSntmEl j L ^F^^ l BEST nHHii * '*' '-i^ O,L HEAT I I InHKJlNXf I .WWVMHR ^SL k * ^ M-fSirb' \ A ¦J mWaaaW-.^rn ' HH H HHRT*. *fllK?irb^r « ^ Wy: >>. vf WkKwek \mm\iea—.' ' ^^Tmff \9m\___^^imk ______!|i/rff* vbffk. GLOV E LEATHER BEADED MOCCASINSrd ^^^^^^^^ HnantmnNllM j ! I^NP^^vA^HC^A SL A__ Ea \__\J v* m9___f___ :_____ TD II MEUAIAE " -^ *' ______m m< i WINONA i FUEL OIL DEALERSi I KAI/CnUfltC Needs of Win ona With 93 Full-Time Employees ;WH Serving the Heating DENNIS THE MENACE j • _^ ^_ _ ^_ ^^. - _„• '_ ' ¦ * ¦ ' ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ . J^JJ M 1__^_^^^J_^_1___ ^______. _lj_ . . '. ;. -. . ' • < ' ' -. . . . ____-^^^ M.^^^^^^^ M DEAR ABBY: . v B^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^Bfl^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^HiHliili^ll^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^Hiil^HH^^^m^H ,, Wife Won't \ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ R^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H *^BBl^i WP^^k.^^¦¦^ i ^-tW"^ ¦ Be a 'Mrs.' By ABIGAIL VAN BUREM DEAR ABBY: After we were married, my wife talked me uito letting her retain her maiden name because she was a school teacher and wanted to be known as MISS . This has created some ; embarrassing situations over the years. After 20 years, I have had ^ ^ ~^"~~~m—^aamaammam ^^!t~^mammmammmmwm^-——- *^H it. She positively refuses to use my name and call herself MRS. w 9 ^s ^9A^9^^^^^^^^^^^^a\Mma\ ^aa^aa^aa^aa ^9^am ^ hecause, she says, it will confuse things in the school system . THIS; PORTABLE ' I u*ho*"<*> she hac hppn known nn Mis* fnr en mnnv '^mm I f ^^^ lS li ^^^ H * ' years. What is your advice? MR. WITHOUT A MRS. DEAR MISTER: Your school-teacher wife 1/ »¦!WaWaVm 'fli. : ' ' ' " ' has a lot to learn. But you were the foolish ¦ mW^mmmW * i ^^H^H —^^' ^Bt ~'r -^ ' H one to let her get away with it for so long. Wl mW ¥ m ^maJmAmmmmtwM - '^^^^^ 1 ^^ - f -^^^^^ ^^ . . H You can 't teach an old horse neW tWcks. And you'll never teach a mule anything.
DEAR ABBY: We have a large family that l£ J S *__SS% maaaW T4sm\m^m9mm^9l am' >-jaT ^9^^^^^^LW •-¦ includes many grandchildren. They are intelli- ~ 1. Just open a savings ¦ ^H gent , active youngsters from 2 to 12. The minute ¦T ^ L99mm\.mWW SH- ' 'IIL '^H'^^^^ of or ' they set foot in our home thev start wrecking ___ ^msWmmWM-'KH KBI H account '50 moremore ¦ H Abby the place. My husband says, '"Well , here comes RttHv mmm Wmm^mmmX ;- the demolition crew!" Abby. they jump on the furniture with i » — . , •> i . II ¦ ! their shoes, tear up everything they see and in general act like HI 'i ^ S ^ 2. Qr...add $50 or to I wild animals. All the while their parents sit by and say nothing. 'WHEN THE mosw im THIS.IMAT TI/WE A CLOCK IS IT?* ppiHpm\^mm\\W -t" I think we should borrow some wild kids and repay our chil- ^ iiH^B f'¦i^^yii'Sii'^ ^ H¦ dren's visits. My husband says we should tell them off and put a ET ___yL j 4-KiBitflHlHh . -A, your present savings stop to their visits until the kids gr ow up. What is your opinion? W f l j .fi JmmmaWA^BWMMmmmmmmm'Msf aV/ ¦ BIG GE0RGEI ¥ £m%WL.__W ( Sam^m\mmmm\ ^aammmmmmmmmmmmmmm\aaaaaaaaamMmmamt n-ooniiTlV/UUlttt * . ^_ m WHAT NEXT ~ . . I _ -^khi^^TW^mmWmmmmmmmmm ^m' ¦ DEAR WHAT; Evidently your own children could use some __^^^ advice, so don 't spare (he horse sense. Tell them it they don 't teach their children how to behave in the homes of others, m9Mmmmmm'mmmmmmmm\m9 ¦* ^^^^ they can play outside or stay in their own homes. ^^^^^^^Bjj^^^^^^^^BflMfflBSSSBfc^I-^^^^^^^^^^^BB^B^ *- ^-J^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^BMJI^^BBP ^^^«*^ ** ^^l^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ l DEAR ABBY : What do you think of a wife who LOADED ^^^^HH ^^S^xll ^^^^Ki ** * ' her wedding ring to her girl frien d so she could get married? H^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ B-i^r ^-tf^^^^^^^H Seems like a hurry-up affair to me. On their return , the girl claimed she "lost" the ring. I say they pawned it. I also say if my wife had any love firf* me she never would have taken that ring off her finger. IKKED HUSBAND DEAR IRKED: Your wife was foolish to have lent her wedding ring, but don't measure her love for yon by a simple, well-intentioned (though stupid ) act of generosity. CONFIDENTIAL TO "BIG DECISION" : Any woman who marries a widower who says, "Remember — my children come first," should expect the worst. And she is rarely disappointed.
spiration for basting a pork roast La Crescent Winner IJ with peanut butter and orange LA CRESCENT, Minn. I juice.¦ -A La ' ¦ ' ¦ ¦ Crescent horticulturist and mana- i ' * ger of a fruit farm was among j FOR CONSERVATIVES winners of 100 top prizes award- f TUCSON, Ariz. W-A campaign ed by Better Homes and Gardens poster erected in Tucson reads: ' to the best cookout chefs. Wilburt ".'UH20 in MCMLXIV." *^l^^^^^^^Hil^^^^^^^^^^^ Vollenweider and his son were I In " case you've forgotten your |^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ H|^^^^^9i^^H|0 ^P^^^^^M|HH ^^^|^^^^ pictured in the June issue of the Roman numerals and high school $£t*^ magazine with an elaborate wag- chemistry, it means, "Goldwater il'!*i3l-IKK^^^^I^^^^^^^^HHH^^HdiHB9^^^^^^8^M9B^H ^HH*m9mmm9am9maamm9 ^B B B ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ H B ^Qf ^^^^ l ^H HBH P ^H . on-type barbecue grill. Vollenweid- .in 1964." fSr.it'- er won the award for his recipe, Sen. Barry Cold water. R-Ariz. , "^^^i^^H^H^HB^^BBBHiHHH^^^I^^^^^^^^^^i^^^^^^^^^HI^^^^^^HII^^H^^S^H^^^^^I^HP^a^^^^^^^^Hwa^^^^^^^^ B^HI^^^ii^B^^^^^^^^^^^^^ HPi-v ^HHf ^^^^^^B^^^^^^^^ IH^^^HH ^^^^^^^^^^^ i^^H "Peanut-Buttered Pork Loin. " His frequently is mentioned as a prob- youngsters, he said, were the in- able presidential candidate. I "Hey, Doc, I think I've really hooked something!" i '^S^^H^^HIHH^HHB ^^^^^SflBII^^^^^^PHII^H^^^^^^^^^^^^^H^^^^^^^^^^^H^^IBI^^^^H^^I^II^^^^^^^Bi^^^l-I^I^^^^^IBI'I^^H^HPIHB^^HHH'I^^I APARTMENT 3-0 By Alex Kotzky . l^bdBBBBKSHSHBHHM#^HIHHIVin^QH^^^^IHImBH^^^^^^^^^^^HH^^^^^^^^^HHII^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H ^HHHi MB^ ^^^^^^^^^^ H^^^HI^^B^^^^^^^H^H WANT TO HAVE MORE COOK-OUT FUN?Then, come on in for your FREE Portable Barbecue Grill. All you have to do is add $50 to your present sav- ings account-or open a new savings account with $50 or more. ' . .}' . - Can you think of on easier or a better way of getting a barbecue grill? You'll not only be gaining a handy new possession but you'll be adding to your total possessions for the future. Because a savings account quickly turns into a new car or appliance, a new home, a family vaca- tion. With just a little effort, a savings account grows steadily ... to give you the things in life you want. All the while a savings account earns good solid bank interest ... to help you reach your goal. So NANCY By Ernie Bushmiller drop in for your barbecue grill . .A FREE when you take any one of the two easy steps outlined. But, please hurry. Supplies are limited. Please visit us this week, (limit one grill per customer.)
^^^^^^^^^^^^^ 1 AammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmY.
REX MORGAN, MD. By Dal Curtla I I I I >. IS HERE TO HELP ^^ HV YOU GET ^PP WHAT ^^ YOU WANT!
e*) j MARY WORTH By So undo rt end Erntf V Now ! Grilj Everywhere!
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' MARK TRAIL By Ed Dodd i
^mu ?V yjLSERVlCE L ^
4-^ THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK 1 1 OF WINONA • i Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation j
^*-'*. **<'M^».^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^ te | j. M * /,^^^^ v^ . v^,^,^.^.J^^» ..¦^^J^J^W^^^ S^^*^^ TUESDAY The Daily Record WAY 29, 1962 Boyle's Column At Winona WEATHER Two-State Deaths City Officials , General Hospital EXTENDED FORECAST Mr*. Dal* Torjarson Gossip Vliltlnb Hours: Medlul and turglui Minnesota — Temperatures will MABEL, Minn. (Special)-Mr*?. Discuss Hospital patients? 1 to 4 and 7 to 1:30 p.m. (no average near normal high of 65-73 Dale Torgerson, 19, Mabel, died children under 12). Within WaternHy patients: 2 to 1:30 aM 7 to north, 72-76 south and normal low Sunday evening at University Hos- 1:30 p.m. (adults only). 42-48 north, 48-53 south. Rain will pitals, Minneapolis, of complica- average one-quarter to one-half tions following the amputation of Sidewalk Location MONDAY inch north to three-quarters inch one of ber legs. Bounds Another appeal by Harold Brie- Admissions or more south, occurring as inter- The former Carol Opsahl, she By HAL BOYL E sath, City Council president, for Sylvestt* Kukowski, 858 E. mittent showers and thunder- was bom June 2, 1942, near Mabel, NEW YORK (API—Things a a hew sidewalk to the new Com* Broadway. storms, most likely periods tonight daughter of Mr. and Sirs. Clarence columnist might never know if he m/Unity Memorial Hospital is being Jeffrey Scott Buswell, 936 W. and Tuesday and toward latter Opsahl. She graduated from Mabel didn't open his mail -" considered by the Park-Recrea- King St. part of week. High School in 1960 and was mar- Gossip withjn . bounds bring tion Board. , Bernard T. Stolpa, 856 E. 2nd OTHER TEMPERATURES ried Jan. 21, 1961. to Dale Torger- emotional release to well-balanced President Briesath asked t h • 6t. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS son. people. A psychiatric team also beard Monday to authorize con- Mrs. Alfred Moore, Home r, Albany, . cloudy. ' ... * ... 76 46 Survivors are: Her husband; her found that those who never gossip struction of the walk along the Minn. Albuquerque, clear -. 61 49 parents; four sisters, Mrs. Donald as a matter of principle ' were west side of the Mankato Avenue Mrs. Arthur B. Schroetke, 723 E. Atlanta, clear ...... 92 64 (Ruby) Erickson, Cresco, Iowa; rigid-minded and repressed, and dike road. About 700 feet oi walk Howard St. Bismarck, rain ...... 68 58 .43 Mrs. Norris (Charlotte) Sheflbine. those who were inveterate gossips is proposed, and Briesath argued Stewart M. Paulson , Peterson, Boise, cloudy ...... 66 50 .. Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Mrs Francis were maladjusted personalities. vigorously for the west side loca- (Dorothy) Larson, Decorah, Iowa, Argentina and Chile are now ar- tion as opposed to extension of tha Minn. ~ Boston, clear 68 52 Miss Christine Flury, 270 E. 4th Cleveland, cloucy ... 75 56 .. and VLn. Larry (Shirley) Erickson, ranging guided tourist trips to An- present walk along the east side St. Chicago, cloudy A.... 78 71 .. Mabel, and four brothers, Clifford tarctica during the summer of the four-lane highway. John Boentges, 610 E. King St. Cleveland, cloudy .....75 56 .. and Norman, Austin; Robert, WEATHER FORECAST ... Scattered show- Atlantic coast and most of Florida. It will be a months. But so far the penguins Lambert Kowalewski , Park-Rec- Mrs. Bernard G. Hoefer, 1014 Denver, cloudy ...... 61 49 A. Spring Grove, and Harold, Cedar haven't built any motels. reation Board member, said the Rapids. ers and thtundershowerswill spread tonight across little warmer over northern two thirds of the E. Wa"basha St. Des Moines, cloudy .. 71 62 1.56 the northern Plateau and Plains to Great Lakes It takes more than just a heap walk should follow the east side , , ... The funeral service will be Wed- nation from the Plateaus to the Atlantic and some- of the street to a point apposite Nancy Losinski 4655 6th St., Detroit cloudy ... 77 61 .. at 2 p.m. at Henrytown of living today to make a house a Goodview. Minn. Fairbanks, cloudy ... 60 47 nesday region and will cover the entire area east of the what cooler in portions of the middle Atlantic home. Experts say that no fewer the hospital where a pedestrian Lutheran Church, the Rev. Thomas Mississippi with the exception of the immediate Map) Births Fort Worth, clear ... 89 62 1.30 coast states. ford Storandt, Mindora. Wis. and of sentiment from interested citi- tion using the Sabin oral vaccine sponsibility for their acts"—J. Ed- zens. The Board also voted to save mailing and call-back operations. Mankato Avenue against two-lane imona St. Washington, cloudy .62 61 .12 j his sister, Mrs. Nobel (Edith) are now being scheduled or are A makeup clinic often is required gar Hoover, FBI director. traffic. Mrs. Hugh E. Duffy and baby, (T-Trace > ! Hanson, Blair. the stone segments around the in progress in various counties In 1940 there were more men ! fountain basin for possible future to accommodate persons who were Kowalewski said this location 556 Minnesota St. DAILY RIVER BULLETIN In addition to these two rela- about the state, the Olmsted Coun- unable to meet the original sched- than women in the big cities. Now William C. Wernz, 326 W. use. also would mean installation of Mrs. Stag* 24-hr. tives he is survived by several ty Clinic , which also included St. ule fully. there are more women there than box culverts to bridge the Lake Wabasha St. Today Chg. Pric. ! nieces and nephews. One sister A lengthy letter was read by Charles, is reaching over 50,000 men. Mrs. Johanna Gilbertson , Lanes- President C. A. Rohrer quoting Winona ouUet. Council members Red Wing 11.2 + A .50 : and two brothers have died. people. Cost of the vaccination is ADDIT IONAL complications also said a decision on the side- boro, Minn. Lake City 13.8 . .5 .48 A service will be held Friday stories in the Winona Republican- 25 cents per person. arise from the properties of the It's fly swatting time again. Re- + of the century walk's locat ion is required in con- Theodore Fischer, 1168 Gilmore Wabasha 11.3 -f .8 .58 at 2 p.m. at Trempealeau Valley Herald at the turn Other counties where clinics are serum itself , Dr. Haesly said. The member one pair of houseflies and nection with subsequent installa- Ave. Dam 4, T.W. . 10.0 .5 ,84 j Lutheran Church, the Rev. K. 31. regarding the statue. A gift to the in progress or under discussion serum can only be kept in a frozen their offspring, if uninterrupted, + by W. J. Landon in memory tion of new street lights , which Dam 5, T.W. . 8.0 + .4 1.96; Urberj?, Blair First Lutheran city include Goodhue, Freeborn. Mower state and must be used within a could produce 191 quintillion flies will be the pole-mounted over- Dam 5-A, T.W. 9.1 ' .6 .55 ! Church, officiating. Burial will of his deceased wife, the figure and Martin. week after it is thawed. Since it is in a single season. So, hit 'em or OTHER BIRTHS ' + was cast in bronze by Miss Isabel hanging type. Winona 10.1 + 7 .71 be in the church cemetery. Dr. Haesly, who also is city a live-virus vaccine, it cannot he spray 'em now. WHITEHALL. Wis. (Special ' - Dam 6. Pool .. 9.5 .... 1.27 ! Friends may call all day Thurs- Kimball, Brooklyn, N. Y... a one- health officer, said: MWe are not synthesized, or made artificially, Worth remembering: "The ALD. LLOYD Deilkt felt mot) Mr. and Mrs. Robert Berg, White- Dam 6 T.W. .. 8.8 ' .7 1.27 i day and Friday until noon at Fre- time resident of Winona. It was set opposed to this for Winona County. so supplies are not always avail- greatest efforts of the race have people would arrive at the hospital . + fall of 1902. hall , a daughter Friday at Tri- Dakota ...... 9.2 + .5 derixon Funeral Home, Blair, and in place in the We are more than happy to sup- able just when wanted. always been traceable to the love by city bus or by car, making County MemoriaV Hospital. Dam 7, Pool .. 9.5 1.03 ; at the church afternoon. In his letter to the city park port it and supervise the medical The oral immunization is not of praise"—John Ruskin. it questionable whether the side- LAJJE CITY. Minn. —Due to his sen- croup chairman. He was an altnr and third clinics respectively. ^ on terms planned to fit your budget sitive nose Dr. Namo boy n nd had served Mass Sunday. warnings were posted for parts of to fast. I h*v« m«ny items Includ- ^ y ^^ , Veates , Cost of the vaccine is 25 cents ^P^ M^ nnd at reasonable cost . ¦r^_ ^r keeps his office fresh by spray- Survivors are : His parents ; southwestern Iowa some eastern Ing rubber footwear. Com* down and ' There's no need to worry unnecessarily __ sections of Kansas and Nebraska per person. Registration ca rds, to J^f s^^U \ \ ing perfume around every now throe sisters, Mrs. Kenneth (Judy ) be filled out in advance, are avail- ••• ma and uvi morttyl -/ -f^' J? ^^ about money problem;? when Minnesota HH and then. White , Parman, Mich.; Joan , II , and northwest M issouri. Loan and Thrift can help you solve In the Southeast , where the able at school or grocery iforey . ' BEM This practice backfired In one and Jnne, 8, at home: two broth- Modern Sho? Repairing - Men * \JB$wW ^imm them; promptly I So. for experienced WrM weather was hot and humid, se- ard Boys' case. A male patient arrived home ers, Joey, 6, and Jeffrey Uk; his Shoes, Leather Lug- ^ ¦ S >' M ' ^ nnd understanding help, call or stop in. Wmm , Mrs. Mary Woychik vere thunderstorms rumbled over NO DOGS STAY HOME gjige, Purses, Billfolds Pet . ' How about tomorrow? smelling sweet and his suspicious grandmothers areas from South Carolina south- and \jMCw-. kmM^xWjti wife opened up on him with a pis- nnd JMrs. Paulina Sobotta , Arcad- CHARLESTON , W. Va -City Supplies. ' ward into northern Florida. Heavy ^BJ ^' ^V* * -!$| tol. ia, and one nephew. hail damaged cotton crops in Humane Officer Ken Pauley says MINNESOTA LOAN The fellow ran for his life but Funeral arrangements are in areas of South Carolina. it's easy to tell the difference be- Gus the Shoe Man was plugged in the leg. So back he charge of Wiemer-Killian Funeral ¦ tween country dogs and city dogs. i^^_^_m_ ^_^_m AND THRIFT COMPANY went to Dr. Veates , office to have Home. Services will be at St. Stan- W|ie you are serving crown "The country dog runs down the the bullet cut out. islaus Catholic Church, the Very roast ol pork , count on having I middle of Charleston's streets. The Hi Walnut (Acrou from Employment Office ) Phont a-297i Park Fr-n in Front for 1 Hour ^^^^^^B»^3^Vam Open Friday 'til I, Srturday 'til Noon "J didn't charge him ," Dr. Rev. Joseph Andrzejcwski otllclat- or 2 ribs of the pork loin for each city dogs walk on the sidewalks," ^ Veates said. ing. person to be nerved . he said. *b. ^ah _ dh _ ^ — - - ¦— ¦**» i ¦» ¦ I JONES FAVORED Twins Tumble 3-0; 31 Drivers Set Only 3 Blows Get To Blast Off Behind the ! Wilson Hurls At Indianapolis Masterpiece INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - While the first Indianapolis 500 in 1911. Eight-Ball ! MINNEAPOLIS WI - A blister the nation's family car chauffeurs The fabulous weather luck of By on the index finger of his pitching fight bumper-to-bumper Memorial the 500 may prevail again, al- J hand probably cost Boston's fast- Day traffic, 33 skilled drivers though it may be touch and go AUGIE KARCHER ! bailer Earl Wilson a shutout vic- blast off Wednesday in what whether the race can beat a tory over the Minnesota Twins should be the fastest Indianapolis predicted mid-afternoon summer Sport* Editor I Monday night. 500-mile auto race in history. storm. Wilson, his big problem usually This 46th annual classic which The least sprinkle makes a is control, had his fast ball hum- will jam upwards if 250,000 into killer of the now completely ming and could get it across but the sprawling Indianapolis Motor asphalt strip, but only two races— CIGAR-SMOKING Al Kulig sat in the stands at Gabryeh Park was forced out of the game in the Speedway includes the fastest in 1926 and 1950—were shortened Saturday and watched Winona State College stash away another eighth inning when the blister qualifier in the event's history, the by rain. fastest qualifying field ever, and Northern State College Conference baseball championship. caused him to walk two men. ' ' The favorite is sophomore Par- MUTUAL ADMIRATION SOCIETY . . . .Dr. honors and Weisbrod and Dilley have combined four former champions. nelli Jones, 28, of . Torrance, Calif., Several pounds heavier and out of baseball for more than six Red Sox reliever Mike Forniates L. A. McCown , Winona State College baseball to win 11 games between them this season. The Death also may ba crowded in who won the pole position witn years , Kulig hasn't lost his love for the game. came on to preserve Uie 3-9 Bos- coach, and his two ace pitchers, Chuck Weisbrod Warriors left today for an NAIA playoff at Mar- a qualifying record speed of ton victory, the Bosox's third the tiny cockpits of some luckless " said (center and Mark Dilley have reason to con- shall, Mo., the winner to go to the National drivers, because 30 drivers have 150.370 miles per hour in his 10- "But I haven't even played a game of catch in years , straight over the Twins this sea- * , defending gratulate each other. McCown has been nomi- NAIA June 5, (Daily Photo.) perished in this 200-lap grind to mile test dash. Jones the Independence, Wis., product, who star- son, News Sports USAC sprint car champion, was nated for "NAIA Baseball Coach of the Year" nowhere since Ray Harroun won red as a Winona Chief pitcher and a Winona Boston pitching Coach Sal Mag- first to break the one-minute State hurler , lie said Wilson 12-1) developed the Speedway barrier for the 2V4-mile loop. Kulig, who resides in Winona, is doing blister in the third inning hut it START NAtA PLAY-OFF WEDNESDAY didn 't affect him too much until sales work for his brother, B. J. Kulig, Jones will have to ride all tha the time. • the seventh and eighth when the and is on the road much of righthander walked two men in horsepower he can muster to Rodger There are two young Kuligs now, but Al each frame. stave off 1959 champion Ward and another second-year isn't sure if he has a right-hand fi re-baller Wilson permitted but two sing- starter , Bobby Marshman of pre-kindergartener. . in his les, by Twins reliever George Ma* Seven State Regulars Top .300 Pottstown, Pa., who. share . the "He 'll probably turn out to be a cheer- randa and Lenny Green in the , By AUGIE KARCHER The best-of-three series starts team I have ever coached ," said The Warriors of 1960 and *G1 first row With him. Ward quali- leader." says Kulig. [third inning before giving way to Daily News Sports Editor with a twin-bill tomorrow at Dr. L. A, McCown, Warrior men- won nine straight conference fied at 149.371 and Marshman at ' Fornieles with one out in the Winona State College , a team Marshall, home of Missouri Val - tor, who is particularly enthused games under Joe Gerlach and 149.349. eighth; THOUGH Bemidji State College has with seven regulars each bat- ley. If a third game is necessary, with the hustle and desire his added eight more under McCown The second of the 11 three-car ting over .304 , starts playing for it will be played Thursday. The rows which await the starling been a dissenter. Dr. Harry Fritz, athletic Fornieles got Vic Power to squad has displayed in rolling this year. the blue chips Memorial Day ai winner moves on to St. Joseph, to a 15-3 over-all record. signal at 11 a.m., ( EST), includes football coach, says : ground into a double play to end Gary Grob, Warrior first sack- director and interim Marshall , Mo. Mo., for the NAIA meet June 5. defending champion .4. J. Foyt of Kulig the eighth. He then set the Twins . The Warriors set a school er from Caledonia and field cap- "Personally I favor spring football as a The Warriors meet Missouri Winona State last year defeat- mark of 13 consecutive victories. Houston , Tex., who last year set down in the ninth , although Rich tain, summed it up this Way: factor developing sound teams and teaching the important funda- Valley College for the right to ed Culver-Stockton two straight And when they won the NSCC the current 500 record of 139.130 in Rollins collected the Minnesotans' "I feel we can go all the Way often neglected by necessity in the advance to the National baseball in a playoff to gain the National , championship for the second m.p.h. Foyt qualified with 149.074 mentals — a phase of the game third single in the final frame. in the NAIA. We have the desire rush to prepare for games in the fall." tournament of the National As- but was eliminated in . two year, it marked the first time and confidence. We're a team m.p.h. Maglie credited improved con- sociation of Intercollegiate Ath- straight in the big classic. a WSC nine, has gone through that wants to go and I don't feel Olher champions in the . 33- "BSC's negative vote has been for the purpose of not wishing t rol and more confidence for Wil- letics (NAIA > . "This is the greatest State two undefeated league seasons. Missouri Valley is that good." driver field which qualified at a to detract from our spring intercollegiate programs. But with four son's resurgence the past week. Winona State as a team, in- record average pace of 147.330 , Only five days ago, of the NSCC colleges voting for spring football , the league has Wilson beat cluding reserves, is batting a include Jim Ratlnrtann of Mel - the Twins 6-1 with 6 1-3 innings of fabulous .315, paced by the .426 , Fla., winner in 1960, and approved and we must go along." bourne officially excellent relief hurling. average of third sacker Arlie Troy Ruttman of Dearborn, Mich., Dr. Fritz is coaching spring drills in the absence of Chet Ander- "He should continue to im- Klinder. It has produced 46 extra who won as a 22-y ear-old rookie son , head coach who is on sabbatical leave. Bemidji opened drills prove, " Maglie said. "He 's as fast Spahn Gives Four base hits, 20 of them home runs, in 1952. , five each by Lance Johnson and The dean of the field is Paul May 15 and closes with an alumni game June 2. as anyone in the league. It's just a matter of control. " Mark Dilley. Russo, 48, Indianapolis, who never Bob Lietzau, second baseman, finished better than fourth in 13 Twins' slugger Harmon Kille- . WHEN THEY TALK about yowng bowltr* to watch in Winona is hitting .388, Johnson .362, Jon starts. brew agreed. "If he (Wilson * can Kosidowski .328, catcher Dick names — Jerry pureske, ' pin circles, they generally include three get the ball over he s tough. He Gunderson .350, Grob .316, Dilley Tha fiya rookies in tha fiejd in- Jerry Nelson and Gordy Fakler. threw me some real good fast Hits: Braves Lose .304 and Chuck Zane .295. clude Jim McElreath of Arlington, You might get some arguments on which has the brightest balls." Wilson struck out Killebrew CHICAGO tf> - One of base- mild ninth-inning uprising by the All, however, is not bright for Tex,, Dan Gurney of Costa Mesa, ¦ twice. I k ^ . _ future, but each has demonstrated that he is cap- ball's grand old strategists and Braves in taking the victory. The k- a^^ aBM * ^ the Warriors who left this noon Calif., Chuck Hulse of Downey, ' Chuck Rodee of Indianapo- able of producing high averages. Warren Spahn, one of its grand inning s big blow was a solo hom- for the long haul south. Lietzau. Calif., Boston got the only run Wilson who hit .583 in NSCC play, lis and Allen Crowe of Spring- close and Fornieles needed in the first old pitchers, were suffering to- er by Hank Aaron, his 9th home was Fakler in particular came fast at^jie of gether today. j Pas* 14 Tuesday, May 29, 1962 plunked in the left' arm Sunday field, 111 inning when Frank Malzone sent run of the season. Pinch-batting the season just over. "I kept track of my scores The Chicago Cub brought the Joe Torre singled before Del Cran- in an amateur league game, and Terrell Hardy, who had singled, Gurney. 3J , an international the last two months after making some changes, whole thing about by beating the dall and Joe Adcock grounded out Kosidowski is nursing a pulled ' "con- home with a sacrifice fly to Kil- driving star, drives the 500 s and I averaged 195 for those two months." said Milwaukee Braves 2-1 Monday as to end the game. thigh muscle. versation piece," a modified, rear- lebrew in deep left. Spahn and Glen Hobbie matched Fakler. McoCwn figures Lietzau to be engine Buick Special V-8. The oth- The bosox added two more tal- four-hitters . Milwaukee's only other hits were Snead, Hogan ready to handle second base, er 32 cars are powered by 4-cyl- He looked in Dureske's direction when he said l ies in the third and sent Minne- a single and double by Roy Mc- but he is more pessimistic over inder Offenhausers. The last ,non- it. The victory was the first in Millan. sota starter and loser Jack Kralick seven decisions this year for Hob- Kosidowski , his rightficlder- racing engine to qualify at Indian- Dureske and. Fakler are close friends and have (3-4 ) to the showers. Singles by The Cubs wasted a pair of first pitcher [who has been wielding apolis was a Ford V-8 which fin- bie, who had lost 10 in a row inning hits and atipahn faced the . been bowling about five years. They more or less Malzone and Pete Runnels pro- dating back to last season. And Must Qualify a big hat. ished 12th in 1947. / minimum number of batters in the "The " came ", up together. duced those runs. the defeat was the fifth for Spahn leg feels good today, Last year , as Foyt won by some Nelson second and third. said Kosidowski. "It is coming Fakler admits Mark Kolter had advised him Kralick, who compiled a 13-11 against as many victories. Trouble arrived in the fourth eight seconds over Eddie Sachs of record last season, continued the Right hander Hobbie and south- fine. You can bet I won't be Coopersbung, Pa., who sits in the to move more to the left and it began to pay off in late season. when Billy. Williams, who entered mystery ot his inability to get the pa iv Spahn were just about as In U.S. Open limping when Dr. McCown is ninth row tomorrow , only 12 of the game as tbe National League 's " Fakler also hints that he may limit his bowling to two league opposition out this season. It was close as the final score. Spahn looking my way. the 33 starting cars were running. top hitter with a .351 average, NEW YORK (AP)—Ben Hogan Dilley, both at the Athletic Club. "I just got his 11th start and he has yet to gave up only two walks and fanned who moved over from it's worth the effort to keep sessions per week next year, drew a walk. He moved on to and Sam Snead -will head a list the University of Wisconsin to But married and my wife wants to bowl next year," he says, thinking complete a game. six while Hobbie walked three and third on a double by Ron Santo. of 497 golfers competing for charging as long as the squat, fanned five. 1^1 dazzle in his first year here, is snarling cars stick in one piecu, about" the family budget. Then strategy was invoked but places in the U.S. Open in sec- scheduled to work tomorrow's There were eight double plays, Hobbie had lost nine straight to 's entire pot was $400,000 didn't pay off. tional eliminations next Monday first game. He has a 6-1 over- Last year But Eddie Kauphusman, I understand, is making a bid for four by each team. That came the Braves, last beating them 3-2 with Foyt collecting $117,975 and within one of tying the major George Altman was walked in- and Tuesday. all mark and 1.13 earned run who had been throwing for KWNO in the City League at on June 14, 1960. One of his six runnerup Sachs getting $53,400. Fakler, tentionally to set up the double It's the first time Hogan , average for 40 innings. In league league record for twin killings in defeats this year .included a 4-2 play. B. G. Smith lashed a long a Hal-Rod. one contest. decision to Spahn in Hohbie's last four-time open winner, and Snead, play he was 4-0 and 0.28 for fly to deep center and Aaron made ERA, Ron Ekker will go in Dil- Nelson righ t now carries the l ower average of the three "young- Minnesota only got one runner as start six days ago. a dazzling, running, one-handed who -has won everything else, to- gether have been required to qual- ley's regular spot at shortstop. sters," but has as much promise for the future. His hall operates far as third. In the third, Maranda Hobbie, completing his first catch , but Williams scored on the game since a 2-0 loss to Houston ify for America's premier tourna- Chuck Weisbrod, Elgin, Minn., SPECIAL on a tighter "line" than some, but he is pretty consistent in his and Green singled and advanced to out. Santo followed him across the 5-1 for the season and 1.91 in second and third on Wilson's wild in the season opener, survived a ment, which has toughened its delivery . plate as Andre Rodgers lined a ERA, will hurl the second game. pitch. But Power flied out to end single to center. rules for exemptions in the last couple years. He was 4-0 in the NSCC and 1.28 SHOWING • * • the threat. in ERA. The clubs were to wind up the Th* backfire cost Spahn and the Only 19 players were totally If Kosidowski is unable to play THE BOYS AT George's Tavarn had an argument tho night that Braves the ball game. Spahn re- exempt from local qualifying a New 1962 ball: If two-game series this afternoon rest of in the right garden, McCown will Mickey Mantle pulled a muscle running out a ground (1-0) tired the side in order the week ago , and the subsequent sec- (Butch) with Lee Stange going for the game, getting 12 batters, four shift Gaven Grob to that CORVAIR , Convertible. Mantle had hit it out of the park., would it have been a home run- the Twins and Schwall (1-5) for tionals on June 4 and 5. Defending spot. If Lietzau is bothered hy even though he couldn't have touched all the bases'.' of them on strikes. champion Gene Littler heads this • All red . Spyder equipped. Boston. The only major incident for the his sore left arm, Zane, who has list , which also includes the last some infield experience, will My search in the rule book couldn't find an answer. A courtesy (1) Mlnneufa (I) Braves before Aaron's last inning ' IMPALA , 2-dr. Hardtop. Boiton four champions before Littler, take over that position. runner could not have been put in until the play was dead—and tlie ib r h abr h homer was the ejection of Mack Anniversary Gol d Sport Schllllng.ab 1 1 1 Oraan.cl 1 S l Arnold Palmer, Billy Casper • LAMBOLEY MVP Jones in the seventh. He took a , Filling out the 16-man Warrior I Coupe. 4-speed transmis- play wouldn 't be dead until home base was touched. Mirrdy,c( 1 1 2 4>owir,lb 4 0 0 Tommy Bolt and Dick Mayer; squad are Jim Milanovich , Du- Yiittiem'Mt 4 0 a Rolllnt.lb 1 I 1 called strike, said something to sion . My gues-s, and it 's just a guess , is that it would he ruk*J a AT WISCONSIN Maliona.lb 1 0 2 Kltlebrcw.lf ) S 0 plate umpire Chris Pelekoudas, PGA champion Jerry Barber ; and ane Mutschler, Dick Papenfuss, Runnela.lb 4 0 1 Banki.rl 1 0 0 home run , with the umpire in cliief making the decision because of and was promptly ordered to the touring pros Bob Goalby, Doug Lyle Papenfuss and Mike Leahy . CHEVROLET II , Nova 400. MADISON Iff)—Luke Lambo- Tillman,c 4 0 1 Allen,2b * 0 0 Saders, Jack 'Nicklaus, Mike Manager Paul Helgerson will 2-rlr. Hardtop. Ermine the injury involved. ley. a sophomore shortstop Cllnton.rf l o o Ver»ll»,ii 1 0 o showers. • Brojicud.it 4 0 O Zlmmarman.c 1 0 0 The Braves and Cubs were set Souchak , Dow Finsterwald , Doug also make the trip. [ white. from Waunnkee. has been Wllion.p 1 0 1 b-Naragon,c 1 0 0 Ford , Eric Monti . Jacky Cupit, Missouri Valley, completing elected the University of Wis- Fornl«loi,p 1 0 O Krallck.p 0 0 0 to conclude the brief series today, Now on Display • • • Marandi.p 1 0 1 Bob Hendley, 2-5, facing Bob Buhl , Gardner Dickinson, Gary Player , its first year of collegiate base- OFF THE CUSHION: Francis Brickson oi Winona is in Miami , consin's most valuable haseball Tolali 30 J a a-Ooryl 1 0 0 ball , is coached by Prof. Richard Sadewafcl.p 10 0 3-2. Billy Maxwell , Gay Brewer and player i Fla., where he competed in the National REA bowling tournament c-Mlncher 0 0 0 Johnny Pott. Brown. Most recently Valley Annual team honor selections (1) Chicago (I) "* with four Milwaukee bowlers . . , The annual Leon G. Wetzel Post Moora.p 0 0 0 Milwaukee All the other who's who of golf swamped Central Missouri 15-5, were made Monday. John ttrh ibr> Culver-Stockton 8-7 and 9-3 and No. 9 American Legion golf tournament for members will be held Kleinschmidt of Oconomowoc , Totals 31 0 3 Bell.lf-rt 4 0 « Brock,cf 4 0 C will be battling for places next a—Grounded out lor Maranda In llh; McMlllirvit 4 0 3 Hubbi.lb 4 0 0 split with Westminster 15-9 and (Dumpy ) at Westfield Golf Club July 15 . . . Leonard DuBois threw was elected 1B63 captain. He is b—Grounded oui lor Zimmerman In Sth; Mathewt.lb 4 0O Wllliaim.U 1 1 1 week lo determin e the final line- 10-4 , winning the nightcap. —Walked lor Sadowikl in (th. H. Ajron.cf 1 1 1 Santo,3b 3 I 1 5(1 his City Golf League cohorts for a loop when he used a chalked a catcher and infielder. Uuss up of 1 who will tackle the Oak- Winner of the Winona-Valley f rom BOSTON 10J 00O DM- 1 Jonei.rl 1 0 e Altman,lb 3 0 0 $&aa$te string to line up his first putt on No. 1 (lie other afternoon . . . Williams, senior catcher MINNESOTA . . 0O« 00O 000- 0 a-Betfell.lf I 0 « Smlth.rf 3 0 0 mont. Pa., Country Club June 14- series will meet Cal Slate of , l Berragan.c 3 0 o Webster Groves Mo., was el- RBI—Malione 1 , Runnilt 1, c-Torre 1 • lfi for the U.S. Open title. Pennsylvania at 8:30 p.m. June Mike Voelker uses u different strategy. His gay, green bng usually ected honorary captain for the E—Bronoud. PO A—Boiton 37-15. Minne- d Aio.au***! 0 0* Rodgin.ii 3 0 ) blinds his opposition . sota 17-11. DP—Malione, Schilling and Crindall.c 4 0 • Hobble.p 3 0 0 5 in the first round of the Na- Open Evenings 'til • last season. Runntli; Schilling, Bronoud and Runnali Adcock,lb 4 0 • tional in St, Joseph. i; Maranda, Vartallat and Ptwe-r; Yai- Mtnk e.lb IOC Total* 14 1 4 tnemtkl and Schilling) Veriillea, Allen b-T. Airon,2b 0 14 Floyd-Liston and Power; Allen, Veriallet and Power; Spahn,p 3 0 * OLDEST PLAYER IN MAJORS Rolllni, Allen and power. LOB—Boilon 4, Mlnneoita 4. Tottli 31 1 4 3I>—Schilling, SF—Malione. a— -Struck out for Jontt In 7th alUr Bout Sept. 17? Campers! Fishermen! Get Your IP H KERBS SO Inheriting O-l count. t>-Walked for Men- Wilton 7'*, J 0 « « 1 kt In lib. c—Singled lor Bedwell In tth. NEW YORK (AP)-The Floyd Fornlclet l"j I o a i 0 d—Ran lor Torre In tth. Patterson-Sonny Liston heavy- Kralick !»*, 4 1 3 1 1 MILWAUKEE 0M WO O01- 1 Maranda 3' a 1 0 0 1 0 CHICAOO / 000 MO OCX— 3 weight championship bout will be Wynn Blanks Cleveland 3-0 Sadow ik l 1 1 0 0 I 1 RB I—H. Aaron 1. Smith/Rodjera 1. held in Chicago nt either Soldier Moore I 0 0 0 • 1 B—Rod-jtri. PO-A—MllWauktt 14-t, Chi- W-Wllton 111). L-Krallck 11-4 ). cago 1M. DP—Roitgart and Altman. LOB Field vSept. 17 or Comiskey Park WP—Wilton. U-Nepp, Umont, Drum- -Mllwaukea S, Chicago l. Sept, 25. mond, McKinlay. T-lill. A-*-17,»»7. 3B—McMillan, Santo. HR—H. Aaron. SB ¦ -H. Aaron. SF—Smith. A definite decision will he made For 295th Win of Career IP M ft MBS SO Thursday, according to Al Bolan, SpaM I 4 1 1 3 « By MIKE RATHET on Sept . 23 , I9i>(). That gave him ''Wynn also drove in one of the Hobble • 4 1 1 S I vice-president o f Championship Associated Preis Sports WriNr a caree r total of 47, tops among White Sox runs, knocking in Mike W— Hobble (1-4). L-Spahn (1-5). Sports Inc., which holds the con- Hornung Will Get U—Palekoudai, Walih, Conlan, Burk- Tired ? Not 42-year-old Early active American League hurlers. Hershbcrger with a seventh-inning hart. T—J: II. A—3JST. tract for the fight. Wynn, who began his career in The loss dropped Ihe Indians single . Chicago's first run enme 1939, and 22 seasons, 651 games into a tie for first-place with ihe in tlie fourth on a single by Jim and 4,381 innings later is cranking New York Yankees, who were Lnndis and Floyd Robinson 's dou- Hospital Release his durable right arm toward the rained out nt Kansas City. Jim ble. 300-victory circle reached by only ! KANSAS CITY MPI-G reen Bay Bunning ullowed only three hits Bunning (5-2) , accused of gash- Pucker .star Paul Hormmu, who J3 major league pitchers. in Detroit's f.-i decision over ing the hall with his belt buckle Bal- underwent uti appendectom y last American League Coining back from a sore arm timore, Carl Wilson and Mike in his last start against the Ori- 1 ' National Ltagut \APf D Available at Either thai sidelined him ' in the 15M5 1 Wednesday, will be release,! from W. L. Pel. Ol w. L. Pet. ot Dasj Fornieles of Boston combined for oles , blanked Baltimore until Russ the, hospital in a couple of days , San francltc* 31 14 .701 Nav» York 14 U .««• campaign, Wynn has returned *o a three-hitter that shut out Minne- Snyder led off the ninth with a Lot An««l«i 11 IS .47< I'.-i CUvtland 14 14 ,4M Apco Station the firing line for the Chicago his doctors said Monday. Cknclimitl » U .«K I Mint-mull It lt .17* Vi ^5r**5fiyf sota 3-0 and the Los Angeles homer. Rocky Colavito accounted t White Sox. Monday night he came The hard-running halfback, cur- St. Uuls 14 IS .171 4>, , Dalroll ll II .SIB lit Angels beat Washington M. for the first Tiger run with a duty Pltttburgh 11 IS .Ml 7 Lai Angtltt 1) lt MT iv, through with his best effort of the rently a corporal on active Mllwauhx ..11 13 .431 Baltlmor* II » .!l> 11* double In the first Inning, then IN* CWeaoo » 11 4 season — a three-hit job that In the National League, Cincin- at Ft , Riley, Kan., became ill Heuirsn ir J; .»« uv, i°*. <*[] SunksiA. nati ran Its winning streak to five clinched it with a two-run homer while reluming to the post from PMMtlphla lt 14 .Ml 14V-I Kaniaa City IS IS .444 4"i blanked Cleveland 2-0. in the fifth. Chico Fernandez also Chicago IJ lt .Ml UVi Bniton 17 14 MS. V.i games by whipping Houston A-4 a weekend furlough. Wohlnglon ll lt .17S 11 , connected off loser Milt Pappas N«w York 11 17 .Ml 17 , II was the 395th triumph af a Pittsburgh defeated St. Louis 3-1 Dr. D. M. Nigro, one of his MONDAY'S RISULTI APCO STATION (5-3 ) with a man on in the same MONDAY'S RESULTS Chicago l . Clival* ml t. I Highway e) and Orrln Strett distinguished career for Wynn, on and the Chicago Cubs edged Mil- physicians, said HoriiunR will ,n inning. CMi<*9« i, MllwiukM I. D-atrolt S, Balllmwa 1. I OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY record an the oldest active player waukee 2-1. The other clubs were have to take it easy for four or pttlihurgli 3, St. l«ili 1. ¦• itoii 3, Mlnniio -la I. in the majors. The victory evened not scheduled. Trailing 4-2, the Angels come fJve weeks and will spend some Clnclrmall ?, Hwstm *• Lei Angilai 4, Waalilnfton 4. CUBBS I his record for the year at 3-3 and up with four in the eighth to whip Only 9am«». Maw Yark at Kama* City, rain. time with his mother nt Miami, TODAY'S -OAMKS TODAY'S OAMIS left hint only five shy of that Wynn's 3fSth ended the amaiing the Senators and FLay Ripple- ¦ WaaMnglofl at Lo* Angaln. coveted pitching string put together by meyer (0-1 ' Teams from the Big Ten Con- MllwaukM «l ChlUH- Mi* York at Kansas City. I 9lcUtAjLHlJL MO mark. > . Steve Bilko s sacri- S». LMa it PrtttlM-nti (N). Boston at MlnniiBta, Wynn retired 47 consecutive Cleveland's 34-year-old ace, Dick fice fly with the bases loaded ference own tha best won-!ost rec- Only •*m«i. Baltlmori at Dilnlt. pn« ord of any conference NCAA Only gimii. batters at one stretch, did not Donovan. The veteran right-hand- scored run, a plnch-hlt single Ir* WIDNaSDJWS SCHBOULf DIRECT GAS basketball tournament pUiy. Big WkDNBSDAY"S SCHIDULC walk a man and faced only 20 er, acquired from Washington in with the bases jammed by Tom Las Atmeimt ti N*w York (l). Clivaland ml Bal'knwt (}). I 700 East S»wla men—Just two over tht minimum the trade that sent Jimmy Piersall Burgess put the Angela ahead 5-4 Ten teams have appeared in 22 San Francises al PhlMtlpliii (l). Chicago at Dilrelt (3). while . potting bis first to Ihe Senators and a balk by Ripplemeyer tournaments nnd have compiled a st. Louli ai rifHDui-fh. Washington at Kaniat City (1). J___4 OPEN m A.M. to 11 MIDNIGHT shutout , hod won eight Hmuttmn il CKlcifa, I Naw York at Mln-ntMta (!) (dav nUhl) since ha stopped the same Indians • previous starts. wrapped it up. ' 44-21 mark. CM Team No. I Plans are being studied to make p.m. The body was recovered Ctiaska Chemical Sales, Sups. .... 25 50 sacrifice bunt. He scored on an R. D. Cone Co.. Sups. 31 47 tnd oft No. 5 ind off No. 4 Nineteen foursomes are entered arrow points to wreckage of platform on 51st Street side of build- the annual Miss America Pageant about an hour later by a boat Ricfi Oabrycf** S J. M. Andrnad S error. Mrs. Emil Fabian, Nursing Bd. ... 5.00 Wm. Wleexorek it N. VV. Scfiallhai 12 in the annual Memorial Day race ing when men landed. Building fronts on the Avenue of the Ameri- parade down the maimed by Sheriff Joseph Vajac Community Park, Exp. - 111.29 Anderson went the first five In- Boardwalk here C. W. Kle-Hi-tbeum 17 R. O. Oant 1 Team No. 1 Team Ne. 11 in midtown Atoravec Vacuum Service, Supt. .. 2.45 R. R. MttiBausr ll p. E. Voss ts M. Kowalayk -I -L, SaarHht 4 Equitable Building The Board ef Counly Cornr-nlsslontr* of No. 1082, - Veterans of World War I, Inc., Motorola Co., Pees 72.49 W. Oredan 17 J. Odenaaard 11 Manhattan. Winona County, Minnesota, met In their -Northern Field Seed Co., Sups. .... 34.SO St M L. DvBoll 1» O. Fakler lt Winona, Minnesota. Team No. IS Team No. 11 ' room In th» Court House In the City BE IT FURTHER RESOLVEO, That Northern Starts Power Co., Fight Ends D. Hausar 14 c. Mad land 17 Lang s Blank THREE apparently wtre killed of Winona, Minnesota, May 7tti, 1W2 at Services . . ,,. 411.82 lit oft NO. « lit eft m. r the sum of Fifty and No/100 (SSO.0O) Dol- Team No. s Team No. 11 1:30 o'clock, P.M., with the following mem- Mrs. Frank Mottlaman, i. J. cavanaugb TT J. A. Leaf 4 H. Kowalayk t A. Brom 7 outright as the platform hit the lars be appropriated to and tfiat tha Coun- C. A. W-olmer 11 It. R. Bromertoai II bers being present: Adolph Spitzer, Ray Nursing Ba. 5.00 B. Stelniioff V Bob Lee II sidewalk with an impact so great G. Kohner, Len J. MercMewltz, James ty Auditor draw his warrant for said Oliver Office Equip. Co., tups. .... 4.05 R. W. Wilier 11 Dr. J. V. Tutor 17 R. Hlttnir 10 j. Polblockl 11 sum to each of the following organiza- J. J. Fakler 12 j . J. Carroll to that huge plate-glass windows sev- Papenfuss and Paul Baer Chairman Pre- Joseph C. Page, Exp. ... 95 «x B. Sonnaman II M. McDougill li sides. tions pursuant to Section 373.34, Minne- Paint Depot, Sups ..... 5.6© In Deadlock Team No. 4 Team No. 13 eral yards away were shattered sota Statutes for the year 1957: Sunshine 4-0 -Panama..Cert>on Co., Sups. is.M M 5 Tom KuKowu-l 4 o. Winston 7 The minutes ot Ihe extra session held John Ball Post," WiR.C.",~Wl'imaV' Ttana No. 14 Team Nt, 14 LOS ANGELES (AP) - Archie by flying fragments. The fourth on April 2, 1942 were read and approved. Minn* Photostat Corp., Sups ... 215.7.3 Jim Dorn 11 J. Skorllnskl It sola, Henry Morion Post, W.R.C., St. Mrs. Kenneth Poblockl, 1st »ft No. I lit off Nt. 1 Moore, who has had more than D. Sabo 10 J. Bambanak 11 died en route to a hospital. On motion, the notice received from Charles. Minnesota and tha Winona Mem- R. J. Catlblsm I R. W. Jotinun 1 Nursing Bd. I.OJO his share of strang-e experiences H. Blackwood 11 c. Modletkl II The men were working some- the Commissioner of Highways for at orial Day Association, Winona, Minnesota. Poucher Printing {. Lim. Cg„ J. C. Pattdleton 1ST p. O. Oortnin 11 Team No. I Team No. 1-4 hearing to b« held at l-.OO o'clock, P.M., II J. B. Krler 11 of the Adopted at Winona, Minnesota, this 7th Sups. 152.7* L. C. Landman in his quarter of a century a* a John Dublin S Ron Mueller 7 Top where below the 2Srd floor May 28, 1762 at Eyota, Minnesota on Sups, 3 Share day of Miy, 1942. Rademacher Drug Co., 0.52 R. P. OHien « Or. J. A. Kims* 11 E. Maluffey ]) H. Hantsen 17 which is located across Interstate Highway No. K was placed boxer, today reviewed with some building, PAUL BAER, Robb Bros. 5tore. Sups. 4.93 chagrin the controversial draw he E. Halting 10 R. Podiethl II PARK-REC NATIONAL the street and a hlock north of on file. Roonty Chemical Co., Sups...... 71.25 « 5 J. Kenney 11 I. Sarnuelton li W. L. W. L. On motion of Commissioner Len J. Chairman of County Board. Lao M. Rowekamp, Exp...... 13.B0 Tiam NO. IS Team NO. W received in a 10-round match with Team Ne. 4 Team No. 11 Lang's Bar 4 1 Sportsman' a J the Radio City Music Hall. Merchlewitz, seconded by Commissioner Attest : , St. Charles Press, Sups. 4.55 ind «ff No. 4 Ind off Nt. 7 J. Rozek s M. ( * R. P. Fotriti I Wm. Holm I Willie Pastrano Monday night. Oostamskl Mankato Bar 4 1 Hamerotk'a 1 4 James Papenfuss, the following Interlocu- RICHARD 5CH00NOVER, David Sauer, Exp. . 38.39 O. Selk* n J. Turner 17 Sunshine 4 1 Bell's Bar • I A maintenance man at the tory order dissolving School District No. County Auditor. Security Envelop* Co., Expi. 44. 14 Jack Nanklvll 14 or. S. O. Hirjhai ll Said Archie, who appeared to W. Lart-9 10 j. Tarn Brand ITT e. C. WutstMbore II aonen II brakes, a part 2589 wis approved: On motion, the Board adlourned until Mrs. Harold SeiWg, Nursing: Bd. .. 5.-09 have won a decisive victory over J. Blaisdell 11 A. Oesiell 11 building said the John Sherman & Sons, Sups. . ... 3.10 Dr. HoDey ll John Bkelund H Jim Sovereign, who struck out of the remote-cortrolled engine STATE OF MINNESOTA, ( 9:30 o'clock, A.M., May Btti; 1962. an opponent at least 20 years his Team No. 7 Team No. IS 16 men in throwing a two-hitter ( SS. Mrs. M. L. Spencer, Nurslrvg Bd. . 5.-CO il M junior: Tom Tfmldorf S R. Wood I that moved the platform, appar- COUNTY OP WINONA. ( TUESDAY, MAY ITU, 1ML Adolph Spitzer, Nursing Bd 10..}> Rog Garrison got the other hit. Nelson on live roads S20.410.00 and Hector Con- for Memorial Day. Judges Lee Grossman and Dick The outstanding bonded debt of said Cummins Diesel Sales, Su ps 24 54 Could Form Langowski gave up five hits and struction Company tota l bid on four roada Diesel Service Co., $vps 11«90 Th« loop leading Watkins De- Young scored it even, 5-5 points. MADISON, Wis. UV-Democratic Common School District Ho. 356* Is none. S5.2U.00. struck out four in gaining his Doerer's Genuine Parts, Sup*. .... 72.49 puties will Journey to Kellogg for Referee Tommy Hart had it 5-4, Gov. Gaylord Nelson was welcom- The proposed effective date of this order Pursuant to published advertlaeminl Elba Hardware, Sups o.42 fourth win of the season. He also by Is hereby fixed at the 1st day of July, bids were received on Bituminous work a battle of the top team against Moore. ed Into the U. S. Senate race 1942. Eversoll-Rogers, Inc., Sups 133 44 tripled . Rog Rlsser, Gene Gorney Democrats alike on C. P. No. 6205 from H. J. Dunn, Gordon M. Fay, Exp. -*4.47 the bottom club. A consensus of boxing writers Republicans and Dated Ihls 7th day of May, 196:, Black Top Surfacing Company total bid Federated Mutual, Ins J3 7.34 All-Sta and Bruce Stanton all had n pair the same rea- Of 145,955.77. The Deputies have won their r Team but not for Fallen Implement Co., Sups favored Moore, with no res«rva- Monday, PAUL BAER, 7"0.03 first three starts while Kellogg tions. The Associated Press of hits. Stanton and Jack Taylor sons. Chairman Board of County Pursuant to published advartlsemtnt A. Grams and Sons, Sups 3.75 NEW YORK (AP)-You could doubled. Commissioners. bids were received for One new Motor Gold Pharmacy, Sups l,« has taken severe poundings in Its scored It 8-2 for Moore. field a potent all-star team from Patrick J. Lucey, state Demo- Attest: Grader Irorn Ihe following : BorcherMiv Great Stutl Products, Sups 11.10 first three games. baseball's growing hospital TOM KOSIDOWSKI tripled and cratic chairman, reminded that he RICHARD SCHOON0VER, gersoll, Inc.. One new Al Ms-Chalmers Mod- Hydrotax Products, Sups 110.70 list— County Auditor. el 45 Motor Grader with snow plow and Kalmes Tire Service, Sup-s I «,»4 Last Sunday the Deputies took had called for a ticket of Nelson 12^,732.00, without plow and Lange Tire & Repelr Shop . Supe. .. the 1962 "arnica and broken bones singled for the losers. motion, the Board approved ftie wing for wing 3.00 over undisputed first place as collected three for senator and John W. Reynolds On deduct (3,900.00, trade in allowance tor Madlsnd Machine Shop. Rep to.75 brigade." Ed Xauphusman award of damages for Right of Way on Caterpillar No. 17, Markle-Ste-venson Oil Co., Sups. .. 9.30 they knocked off the Winona "a C.P. No. 4004, C.S.A.H. No. U, dated with snow plow and 8 Major League Veteran baseball men say they hits in four times at bat as Hamer- for governor last winter as wing 52.750.00 and without snow plow an, will be h-ald at ( Butlar Inapt 4 t Caves in on Him following resolution waa adopted: " ta split finger). Moetttontory Warde 4 1 counting from eech orgenliatlon) the Court House In Ih-e City of Winona, .aa/e jm\^tWWM BE IT RESOLVED, that commencing on fhe atn day of June. AD. . Pitcher (LH) Lucky Strike*! ., 3 s WINTON, Minn. (AP ) - One BE IT RESOLVIO, fly the Board ol 1*41 MONET j - White* Ford, January I, 1943. all such Winona County Paul Tlaer ) County County Commissioners In end for Winona f (shoulder). Coca Cole 1 1 man died Monday and another was Highway employes who have Itien ' atlalned New York Yankees Five Spall 3 3 County. Minnesota, In meeting duly as- Adolph Spltier 1 Commissioners. Say w/ien .lr ^^ sembled, that the sum of Fifty FOR BILLS > Sortomi-Up 1 s No 100 (130.00) Dollars be appropriated Len J. AUrchlewlfj I County, tro it (shoulder). In which they were working caved ot their several duties as such emplo-yas. ) with y_aur dollars I ¦ OkMotl 1 I to and that the County Auditor draw his James Papenfuss ^Alnn. 926 to 9000 quickly,on one j Reliever—Luis Arroyo, Yankees Twl»l»rt , I I In. warrant for aald sum to eech ot the BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that Attest: Service-runs organliatlons pursuant to Sec- from end after said date of January- 1, of our Mntlbl-a plans. . (strained elbow) Unknowns I Rudolph Bnnovetz , 31 , was dead RICHARD SCHOQNOVEP., 3IVE HOPE j left . * tion 3»» of Minnesota Statutes for the 1943, all such Winona County Highway em- X^*- Modern ball players going brit- MUNICIPAL BROTHERHOOD wh«n r e a cuera reached him. year 1937: ' ployes sMall ba retired and relieved ot County Auditor and ex-oftlclo Clark ot HELP FIGHT tle? George Johnson, 37, burled to hla Clarence Miller Camp N6. S, I.A.WV.. their suctt duties upon said employes Hav- the Board. l£J\ HOPKINSV1LLE. Ky. I*V-F. Er- Winona Minnesota, Leon J. Wetiel Post ing attained the age «l 43 years. Dated at Wlnone, Minnesota, mi* *1h "Not at all ," said Dr. Sidney nest Lackey is mayor of Hopklns- chest, was removed from the No, t. American Legion, Winona, Minne- Adopted at Winona, Minnesota, this tin day ot May, 19*2. !Qt «*W i Qaynor. team physician tor the vllle. His brother, Hecht , recently trench unconscious. Both men sota, Navllle-Llen Posl No. 1117. V.F.W.. day ot May, 1941. On motion, the leeard edlogrnM. Winona, Minnesota, Hugh Watson Post PAUL BAER. Attest - i a i New York Yankees. "Jt 'a the completed a second four-year term lived here. No, tW. American -Legion, St. Charlei, T ™»»asapaaanaa a Chairman ol the County Board. RICHARD SCHOONOVKR. MS ¦ tight pennant races. The fellows Winton is in St, Louis County In Mlnnesola, Donahue-Ham Post No. 3434, . m chamta em. ' as mayor of Henderson. And anoth- Attest: County Auditor. awinns nuiiw aasweFar V.F.W., St. Charles, Mlnnesola, Jylveiter ' I^L m fs ^a^mm. M far northeastern Minnesota, about 0 are trying harder, taking more er brother, Pierce, Is a former OMeara Posl No. «W, Amerlcen Legion, RICHARD SCHOONOVCR, PAUL B-ABR, stand aanOrttuilaMi a MS e/o hMuapaMt chances—and getting hurt," mayor of Paducah. 10 miles from Ely. Lewiston, Minnesota and Winona Barracks County Auditor . Ch*irni«n> of County Board, Last and Found . 4 H-alp Wantad—Male 27 1 P.M. New York $ET OF KEVS-lfl. WaeK iMttwr ««* EXPERIENCES BAKER-Oven and banch lost. Tel. W tr JB42. tttmari. . wor*. Good starting pay with group ' in- Ads surance. Tal. 4-4S61. Fhiley Bakery. Inc. Investigators Want LOST—Blade-framed glasses, lis vicinity tOS Marfcet St., La Crone, Wit. Stock Prices of Bay State Milling Co. Tel. W010. AbbottL M Kennecott 68' WAN'S WALIET—Lost Wed., -downtown. ORDER TAKER r * Start Here Important papers. Reward. Contact 45 »top» per day. 5Vi deye par waek. Above Allied Ch 39% Loriilard 43V4 J lot, Gslesvllle ar 216 High Floyd 8, average earnlngi guaranteed. Married, BLIND ADS UNCALLED FOR- Forest. • * , Silent Allis Chal 15ft Mpls Hon 92& ' ¦ : 1o age «. Writ* Dept. A-4, Oo A-15 Dally on ' ¦ • Amerada — Minn MM 45Vi A-4, S, ii 10, ri, 13, 14. - - -New*. * , . , * . ; . '' ¦ E-47, S4, AS, ST, afc ' ft, "W, M, M, ft Flower* 5 Am Can 38% Minn P&L 36Vi . Am M&Ety 22 Mon Chm WE STILL HAVB a eupoly of nle* otr- Train for PRINTING 381* anlums, blooming petunias, and egera- AmMot 12 Mon Dk V also olher Plane Crash — NOTICE tums for Memorial Day* AT&T 103 Mon Ward 28V4 flower and vegetable plants at rea- & Hand Composition CENTERVILLE, Iowa (AP) — This newipeper will be responsible for sonable prices. Cemetery urns filled. Anaconda 38Vi Nat Dairy 51 only o n Incorrect Insertion of any Federal investigators maintained * Open dally until » pm. Slebenaler Linecasting and Presswork ArchDan S4V4 No Am Av 48V4 classified advertisement published In Greenhouse, Lewiston. Tel. Mtl. '¦¦¦ silence today on reports of a link Armco St. 51V4 Nor Pac 33V. the Went Ad section. Check your ad Write A , ' and cell 3)21 If a correction mutt be ParsonsIs 7 between a murder-suicide pact Armour — Nc St Pw 25% made. and a Continental Airlines jet GRAPHIC AETS AvcoCorp 17Vi Nwst Airl 24 LOSE WEIGHT safely, easily and eco- plane crash that claimed 45 lives. nomlcally with Dex-A-DI*t tabltts. Only Technical School BethSteel 33 Penney 38*% Card el Thanka y»c. Ford Hopkins. No official would discuss thts BoeingAir 37 Pepsi Cola — for Catalog. facet of the case for the record, LANGOWSKl- DID YOU KNOW that Frank will make Brunswick 24 Phil Pet 43 I wish to thank friends, nelohbors end up lewelry tor you, crystals, pearls, but there were indications that relative* for tha lovely pills, cards, necklaces, bracelets, earrings, and pins. Approved for Veteran Training dii MSPP — Pillsbury 46V4 show you some they were not dismissing this the- flowers snd kindness shown to ma while Stop In and let him i Chi &W 11 Polaroid llVA I wes In the hospital. I also wish to designs. RAINBOW JEWELERS, next 1104 Currie Avenue, Minneapolis ory. Chrysler 40Vi Pure Oil 39Vi thank ttie nurses on Sth -floor. Dr. Hits* to post office on 4th. A briefcase bearing the initials and Father Were. Thanks to all. ARE YOU A PROBLEM ORlNKER?-^M*fl Cities Svc 48V4 RCA 46% Mrs. Joe* S. Lengowskt T. G.D. found among the debris Comw Ed 36 Rep Steel 42 or woman, yaur drinking creates numer- Situations Wanted—Female 29 after the plane disintegrated in In Memoriam ous problems. If you need and want COnt Can 38V4 Rex Drug — help, contact Alcoholics Anoeiymoua, Plo- RELIABLE WOMAN leek, work at com- the air, was in custody of Federal ContOiL 43% Rey Tob 45 JENSEN— neer Group, Sox 122, Wino na, Minn. panton or housework. To «t»y In. Tel. Bureau of Investigation agents. IN LOVING MEMORY of Andrew Jen- FOR THE GRADUATE-Pracficel gifts IU4 after 4 p.m. . . . ; Deere . 42% Sears Roe ¦— sen who passed away 1 years ago May ere on display and attractively priced, SUMMER babysitting |ob wanted by high Douglas 19% Shell Oil 33Va 00: GOLTZ DRUG, 274 E, 3rd. Tel. 2547. ichool girl. Tel. George Van Epps, head of the Hit snnlllna way and pleasant face. S-1742 tWer 4. Dow Chem 45V4 Sinclair 30 over the ' entic- Civil Aeronautics Board crew inves- Are e pleasure to recall; RELAX AND TALK shop HIGH SCHOOL GIRL wants babyilttlng du Pont 199 Socony 45% Ha hetf a kindly word for each, ing food at RUTH'S RESTAURANT, 13-1 during , summer months, Mon. through tigating the crash, said an explo- E. 3rd. Open 34 hours a* day, 7 days EastKod 92 Sp Rand 14% And died beloved by all. ¦ Frl.v.fc live in. Tel. S-H34. sive might have been carried Some day wa hope te meet him, a week. ' Ford Mot 77% St Brands 50% we know not when. Situations aboard the plane in the brown Some -day. "HEY CULLIGAN MAN" Pitas* deliver Wanted—Male 30 Gen Elec 60 St Oil Cal 50 To clasp hit hand In th-a better land, my softener salt right sway. Service for Never lo . part again. 14 YEAR OLD boy would Ilka work on leather case. all makes. CULLIGAN. T«L 3600. (Gold farm. Good worker. Gen Foods 69'/* St Oil Ind 41% Sadly missed by ' Til. 7274 after The CAB said an explosion oc- Chips Tool) S p.m. Gen Mills 21% St Oil NJ 45% Maria Jensen S. Daughter curred in a lavatory of the plane MEMO TO STAN—en|oy»d the party- EXPERIENCED married man wants Gen Mot 45Vi Swift & OK at home. RAY Co — Monuments, Memorials 1 hope things er* steady farm work by the hour. $1.51 shortly after it passed through a MEYER , INN KEEPER, WILLIAMS Gen Tel 19 Texaco 47 ¦• - ¦ hour. No meals. Write or Inquire A-ll, line of thunderstorms last Tues- MONUMENTS, MARKERS arid cemetery HOTEL. * . . Daily Newi. Goodrich 49% Texas Ins 68V4 letterln-fi. Alt W. Haek-e, 119 E. Sen- bal- day night. born, lal. SJ48. DON'T VIBHATB-Get »>o»» **h»*M» Goodyear 33 Cons Coal 68Vi anced NOW. Saves wear ahd even lives. Business Opportunities 37 John S. Leak, of the CAB en- DALE'S STANDARD, 4tti «, Johnson, Gould Bat 34% Un Pac 27Vi RESTAURANT 8. BAR—With liquor gineering division, said the blast Tel. 9845. - ¦ . . - - II- GtNoRy 351-i Un Air Lin 25% cense. In nearby Wis. Doing good busi- was a high velocit y explosion in Greyhound 30% U s Rub 42Vi DON'T LOSE . your change or valuables ness. Good reason for selling. Living a concentrated confined space, —get pockets repaired by WARREN quarters available. Terrri. Write E-97 Homestk 48Vi U S Steel 49% BETSINGER, Tailor, 16a'/i W. 3rd. Dally Newt. rather than a gaseous explosion. IB Mach — West Un 27% COLD MINE Tavern and cafe. Good Dives Transportation 8 businws. Tel. 9995. ¦ He said since no copper wire or IntHarv 45 Westg El 29 Market other evidence of a bomb timing IntPap«r 27V* Wlworth 63*W RIDER WANTED TO share driving and CONCESSION STAND—Sxl«. May be used Jonest L 44 Yng expenses 1o Spokane, Wash, or beyond. for other purposes. Good condition. Tel. device was found in the wreckage, S & T 77Vi Tei. S-374Q, * - * 4793 Altura, Minn. a person must have set off the PROFITABLE RESTAURANT In a com- Lower, Worst Business Services 14 munity of 200 population on Federal High- blast. WINONA MARKETS way No. 10. Well located, outstanding Authorities have rot said, so far , WE DISMANTLE sheds, barns and fla- equipment and long established business. Reported by rages. Tel, 383* or 84261. ' Sealing capacity for 145 people including that a bomb caused the disaster. Swift & Company BOTTLED GAS Installations, expert serv- banquet room overlooking a scenic river. Price J90M. They say only that it was caused Buying hours are Irom u a.m. )» 4 p.m, Since 1929 ice, reasonable conversion of your pres- by an explosive force inside the Monday through Friday. These quotations ent gas range. WINONA SXELGAS & apply as of noorf today. ' ' APPLIANCE, 317 E. 3rd. Tel. 4310. HEIT REALTY, INC NEW YORK fAP ) — It looked Durand, Wis. MaaBHRaHHMiMHMHHHH *^*P"HB«"^MMnn ^mwTHMmi« plane. All llwestock arriving after closlno Unfit will ba properly carett tor, weighed and like another "Black Tuesday" on CHA^UPS^USfOM BUILDERS; Preston, ' Tel. OR j-443i ' ini- Minn. Exciting new homes, expert re- , Navy Chief Chicago s American said the priced fhe following morning. the New York Stock Exchange OUT FOR A WALK . . President Kennedy Friday. The picture was made by tials on the briefcase are the same HOGS modeling service, free estimates. Tel. Money to Loan 40 The Nog market is butchen steady to today as the stock market early collect at Preston, Soulh 5-2455. holds out a pencil towards his son, John, Jr., who PhotographerARobert Knudsen. Mrs . Kennedy passenger who BONO FINANCE CO. as those of a .10 lower, sows steady. THE SUN WILL BE SHINING-Now 's the takes a few steps in the chief executive's White alburn pre- Slrlctl-y meat type this afternoon dived even more S25-M00 on your furniture; car er had this and other poses made for an bought a $225,000 insurance policy additional 30-40. Fat time to order those amazing CALABANA signature. Tel. B-3403 129 hogs discounted 20-40 cwt. sharply than in Monday's decline, E. 3rd St. House office. John, Jr., 18 months old, has- been sented to the President today on his 45th birth- in Kansas City, then went to Chi- CLOTH AWNINGS. Longer w*ar, eas- Oood hogs, Harrow! and gilts— the worst since Oct. 28, 1929. ier care, plus more protection, will walking about two weeks. The White Hous«, re- day. (AP Photofax) cago to meet a woman with whom 1«M8> ,..., 13.75-U75 make a thowplace ol your hem*. AsK 180-20O K7J- M.2J Volume was heavier and losses for free estimate. WINONA RUG leasing the photographs, said they were made last he boarded the plane. Both are 200-25* 15.25 LOANS CLEANING SERVICE, 11* W. Jrd. Tel. PLAIN NOTE-AIJTO—FURNITURE !¦¦ ¦ were greater than at the similar ' ¦¦¦ -. ., , | ... I - *— | , ¦ . I — ¦¦¦*. I reported to have died in the crash. 230-24O 15.05-lf.JS . i I-— — 3723. . 170 E. 3rd St. ""Tet. 2*15 240-27O 14 ,75-15.05 period in Monday' huge sell-off. CAB investigators disclosed they s Hri. > a.m. to 5 p.m.. Sat. 9 a.m. to noon. 270-30O 14.15-H.75 The Associated Press average Painting, Decorating 20 had traveled to Odessa, Tex., to 300-33CI 13.25-U.15 Loans — Insurance — , 330-360 12.75-13J25 of 60 stocks at noon was down INSIDE PAINTING—wanted by experlenc- examine the body of Joyce Rush Good sows— ed palnfer, anywhere In the area. Free Real Estate Kennedy 45 5.10 to 206.10, with industrials off estimates. Tel. 4206 or i-2120 and leave 23, a stewardess whose body was 270-30O) 13.25-13.50 Cards Hint Reds found near the fuselage. 300-33O 13.00-13.35 7.30, rails off 2.30 and utilities off your number. FRANK WEST AGENCY 330-36O 12.75-13.00 2.70. 175 Lafayette St. Tel. 5340 They have ordered analysis of 3M-40O .... 12,50-12.75 (Next to Telephone Office) numerous metal fragments re- 400-45O 13.25-13.J0 SEALED BIDS ¦ Today, Quiet ¦450-50O 11.75-12.2J At noon Monday Hie AP aver- ' ,. moved from her body and cloth- Stags— by Quick Money . . . age was down only 3.60 but Bids are being accepted for on any article of valua . . . Killed Student 19 ing. 450 Befo re Shooting Buddy Good 21.00-24.00 Centerville, Wis. Dally News. Commercial fo good 18.00-21.00 It was a parallel performance Kennedy celebrates his 45th birth- PARIS (AP)-A French general Utility 14.00-1B.00 with the worst of the 1929 crash Bids must be submitted by July Horses, Cattle Stock 43 day tonight with a quiet family SAN DIEGO, Calif, (ffl — The letter to a Mississippi newspaper Boners and culls ,.. 17.00- socialistic," nection with the condemnation of Extreme top 24.75 Volume for the first two hours Peterson, Minn. Tel. Rushford UN4-7441. The value and workings of trwst STOCK traitors, includ- Choice to prime 32.0O-23.75 several convicted Good to choice 30.0O-22.O0 was a mighty 35 million shares NOTICE—Lanesboro Sails Commission' s funds set up by the President' Communications similar in tore (Continued from 1) new selling order Veal 12 to 1; hogs s Pag* ing ex:Gen. Edmond Jouhaud, No. Comm. to good 15.00-18.50 Employment Counselors . — some also implying that news of compared with 1.89 million for and sheep, 1 to l .30. Cattle sale starts father, Joseph P. Kennedy, for all 2 man in the European Secret Utlli-ty 15.00-down •434 KRESGE BLDG the death had been suppressed Treasury Douglas Dillon said aft- Cows— Monday's first two hours. promptly at 1:30. Vtal arriving late the Kennedy brothers and sisters — TTH & NICOLLET will be sold later In sale. Sale Day Army Organization. Jouhaud and Extreme top 16.00 At this rate the day's volume have never been discussed, -On have (SSme to other publisher* and er a conference with President MINNEAPOLIS every Pri. Kennedy that "We don't see any Partiot attended St. Cyr Military Com mercial 13.50-15.25 could soar well over 10 million > the basis of what White House editors in such widely separated together. Utility 13.50-14.50 HEREFORD BULL—polled, registered, reason for panic selling in the Academy Canners and cutters 14.00-down shares and be aJiother history- serviceable age. Clifford Thompson, Uti- press secretary Pierre Salinger states as Florida, Tennessee, Colo- e Min istry BEGINNERS rado, North Dakota and Washing- stock market." The French Defens Bulls— making session. ca, Minn. Call evenings. has reported Kennedy is receiv- refused to confirm or deny the Bologna 13.50-17.25 OR POLLED HEREFORD BULLS-reglstered. ing an annual income of $100,000 ton. Commercial 13.00-15.50 Roy Kennedy, Kellogg, Minn. Trading in first hour soared Le Monde story. Light thin 13.00-down Blue chips were) clobbertd to EXPERIENCED after taxes from his share. th* CHESTNUT INDIAN pony mare: RWes er Post cards mallftd from about to 1.78 million shares, compared losses of 3 or 4 points at the JOB HUNTING Winona Egg Market support drives, matching filly at side. Harold estimate me ttrial before taxes 30 cities in 20 states have been wilh 1.09 in the like period Mon- start but began to meet MADE EASY M. Anderson, SI. Charles, Minn. Tel. PRODUCE (Winona Produce, Ziebtll Product) in the afternoon. 2JJ3. - ¦ ¦ at $500,000 and figure the income received in California by Gov. day. The tape trailed by 22 min- Grade A (lumbo) 34 LET Grade A (large) . 19 "When will we reach bottom?" FEEDER PIGS—40, weaned, about I at 5 per cent and you get a bal- Edmund G. Brown and several utes. . M4 4-7717 CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mer- Gra-de A (medlun-O 1* EMPLOYMENT weeks old. Thrifty bunch. Tel others. They bear the single, was the big quest ion. Minn. ance of $10 million in the trust mim- The Dow Jones average of SO cantile Exchange — Butter steady; Grade B 16 Rushlord. Byron Buross. Peterson, eographed question : "Dear com- GraSHORTHORN BULL—Dark roan, sired late, off $2.12 to $98.50 on a . No. 3 northern spring wheat 2.13 AT&T , which is held by more will erase any doubts as to $4 million. to those addressed, and are inves- or better grade A whites 25%; No. 4 northern spring wheat 2.09 by Collynie Silvermins X2937 a proven whopping block of 50,000 shares. shareholders than any other issue, poller. Welter Mills, Preaton, Minn. Tel. Salinger said before the inau- tigating. mixed 25Vi ; mediums 21; stand- No. 1 hard winter wheat 2.11 which jobs are best suited for No. 2 hard winter wheat 2.09 skidded pn a delayed opening of _im 127. i__ guration that Kennedy had con- The authorities here have con- Other losses Included Polaroid ards 24Vi; dirties 22; checks 22. you and if the employer doesn't No. 3 hard winter wheat 2.05 50,009 shares but recovered, show- , HOLSTEIN bulls registered, 1 bull at 14 verted his assets, other than cash, cluded that young Armstrong com- $6.25 to $117.25 , Westinghouse $3.75 No. 4 hard winter wheat 2.01 pay the fee small monthly months, younger bulls tor 9 to ll (AP) (USDA) No. 1 rye 1.12 ing a fractional gain as the ses- - months, dams with records up to 745 into federal , state and local bonds. mitted suicide or hanged himself to $45.25, Genera] Motors $2.75 to CHICAGO - - payments will be arranged. poultry ; wholesale buying No. i rye 1.10 sion wore on. Our services also include free lbs. fat, Dams classified very good and It was understood at the time he by accident. $46 .12 , Eastman Kodak $3.50 to Live high good plus. Harry Marks, Mondovi, had ordered tbe 45th birthday prices Vi lower to Vi higher ; roast Here and there , it seemed ap- assistance in finding suitable Wis. (Gllmanton) $90.25 and U.S. St-eel 37 cents to finding share of the trust fund to be in- Shortly after midnight March $50. ers 20-22 ; special fed white rock LIVESTOCK parent that stocks were living accommodations in re- FEEDER PIGS—75, » weeks old. Pure- vested in government bonds. 31, his parents, returning to their fryers 18Vi-l9; Plymouth rock fry- SOUTH ST. PAUL bottoms—even if temporary. Stan- spectable surroundings. bred Holstein bull, 7 years old. Martin Coronado home from a visit ers 39*20; white rock fryers 18; SOUTH ST. PAUL, /Minn. Ifl-(USDA)- dard Oil —or so lower, October 1960 JERRY'S PLUMBING Chicks-Standard Brieda. a month-long Investigation: ) hdtchers 2J to 50 lower ; 1-J 1WO-220* Ib market" in Wlnone office Anoka 7 average 21W-23-/4; smalls (3(1 lbs. T«I, W now open, corner 2nd and Boy> , Dollar stocks were down Ws butchers 1600-16.23; at least 85 tiMd sort- tn e. m si. < Center. Tel, "Th.at decedent , Newton 3910. Send for free price list and folder , . E. average) 18-19; peewees 15-16 . { ed around 310 lbs 16 50; mixed 1-3 points with Ford at 148. Labor 1*7 Htlp Wantod—FemaU 26 SPELTZ CHICK HATCHERY, Rolling. Armstrong Jr., came to his death (47 180-325 lbs 1550-16.00; 220-240 lbs 15.00- GRAIN Dies Under troubles helped Aepress Browns: extras lbs. min.) Hone, Minn . Tel. 3349. by aspiration due to hanging; Ford and 28-2SVi; top quality (47 lbs. min,) 15.5*3; 7-3 260-3M lbs 14.00-11.50; mixed CHECK-OUT GIRL for retail food roar- other automohile companies, 1-3 37J-640 Ib sovrs 12.00-13.35. MINNEAPOLIS Ofi - Wheat re- kel. Write A-18 Dally Newi. GENGLEIVS "That other 28Vi-30 Vi ; mediums (41 lbs. aver- Cattle 7,5001 calves 100) several loads Truck Wheels no person or per- Monday 198; year ago 220; PART TIME dining room halp wantad. ) high choice to mostly prim* 1.200-1,300 Ib ceipts QUALITY CHICKS sons were present at the time and Th* Zurich Stock Exchana* had age 2l',i-23'/4; smalls (38 lbs. av- prices, Golden Frog, Fountain Clly, Wli. ANOKA, Winn. (AP) - Clifford erage) slaughter steers 31.00-21.25; hlph choice trading basis unchanged; White Rocks, New Hampshire*, place of death , or participated in its biggest drop since the 1929 18-19; peewees 18-16. and mixed choice an dprlme 1.100-1.375 Ib spring wheat basis, HOUSEKEePER-l 1» 4 dally, aircapt Doberstein Jr.. 7 1 lower; Cash Sal. and Sun. Te halp In all houtahold California Greys . was fatally the means of death. " crash but there was a »ubstantial stee»r t 36.75-17.75; bulk of choice ISO-1,350 2.29-2.32 ; . California crushed late Monday NEW YORK TAPY- Canadian Ib 35.00-36.75; good and low cho-ce 22.50- No , 1 dark northern dutlai. Mutt be In good health and Whites, Hamp Whites White when run Ills report accepted the finding recovery at mid-day. wllll-na to take charge of family, light . over by a garbage dollar today .5175, previous day 25.2 5; several loads 1.O0O-I.050 Ib helferi Spring wheat ore cent premium Leghorns. truck ID the of Pinker, the Lo» Angeles polic* At Frankfurt , Germany stock hlnh choice and prime 36.25; bulk choice over 58-fl l lbs; spring cleaning, cooking and cara of ona S- driveway of ' .917658. heifers 24 75-75 75.- utility and commercial each ib year-old are miln dutlet. Tal. (-1S97. GHOSTLEV PEARLS a neighbor s home in expert, that: prices, which ha ve had a steady cent discount each Vi fhe Anoka County communi ty of cowrs 15,50-17.50; utility and commercial wheat one DAY OLD -& STARTED decline since the start of the NEW YORK (AP) - (USDA) - bulls lt.5O-ll.00i few standard and good lb under 58 lbs ; protein premium WAITRESS WANTED Johnsville. vea lars 3fi.00-37.0O, Book your order today. "Ail availebla scientific evi- year, dropped aharply. Dressed poultry. Turkeys — grade 11-17 per cent 2.29-2,58. THE OAKS Officers said Clifford and two dence indicates the deceased Stieep 200; few salts slaughter lambs South Side Hatchery, Inc. Volkswagen, * which dropped "A" and U.S. grade "A , " ready- and: ewes ste«dy; good and choice IS-*5 No 1 hard Montana winter J.24- Halp WanKd—Mal* 27 other youngsters came to his death as the few Caledonia, Minn. sought to catch result Monday to a new low of 553 was to-cook , frown : carlot and truck- Ib spring slaughter lambs 31.0O-32.Wi 2.46. ' a ride on the truck driven by Rob- of hanging by hia own hands." he*»d choice end prim* 37.50; few utility MAN POft lanllor wMit and try cooking. Tol. 724—3334 bid between m and 510. lot activity very limited. No sales andi good shorn slaughter lambs M.0O-17.- Minn - S.D, No 1 hard winter Mutt tra honeat, A lot of work and ert Peterson, 41. But the boy fell 00; Iho-m slaughter ewes 4.90- good pay. Write K-Vk Dally Newi. Coroner Robert Creason had Tokyo's Stock Exchange closed reported. Offerings of fryer-roast- cull to 2,21-2.41. Wanted—Livestock ate off and under the wheels. reached the same conclusion ear- wilh A moderate but broad decline ers ^-B lbs 34; young hens a-H lbs 5 59. No 1 hard amber durum 2.85- GENERAU FARAWVORIC — tingle man Tbe death was not counted as a warned. John Roach. WlUon. Minn. Top prices for all livestock lier, and no inquest was held. The after an early soiling rush. 34; young foma 14-24 lbs 32, 24-26 reds; carlot track sales: California 2,90; discounts, amber 1-2; durum OREiVELSBACH STOCK YARD* highway fatality since ¦ MARRieD COUPLE — Hr work on dairy Lewiston, Minn. it occurred district attorney's report cl osed lbs 34, 26-28 lbs 35-35M- , 28-30 lbs long whites 4.00-4.20 ; Alabama 4-6, or oo private property. larm. Separata naif houte. Writ* Dally Hog Market the case. ANSWER TO LONELINESS 36-36W, 30 lbs and up 36Vi. rownd reds 3.60-3.75. Corn No 2 yellow 1.07»i. Inquir e A-17 Dally Newt. Tel. 4U1 on springing cowe-hillere. 60%-63'/.i; No S A Armstrong Sr. told newsmen he PHILADELPHIA, (fl A phy- Oats No 2 white NATIONAL FR SCMISE CO. win*» a -- CHICAGO (APT- (USDA) - CHICAGO ( Apii^Nft wh«at , oats white 58y«-60tt; No 2 heavy white man for route aeliiwork , between Farm, Implement*-, Harnett 48 UNTIL PIOPLI CAN SPSLL around work. atill thought his son was mur- sician and psychiatrist, Dr , Paul •gea 11-11, merrlaoT Ve*r IHC, 1931, Super C tractor potatoes arrivals 86; on track or soybean saales. Corn No. 2 yel- 62 ('« -64%; No 3 heavy whites 61!4- ear- wllh cultivator COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. dered and that ha would seek Territory located Its Winona atti and lMI No, 10 John sup- Touroier, maintains in a new 207 ; total U.S. shipments roundlngi. Home avary night. Wrlle Deare aide mount- 542; low 1.16H ; No. 3 yellow 1.1514 : 634.. ad mower. Both prlc-ed for quick •-Street Department officials de- for a private investiga tion. book, "Escape from Lonoliness A-Ji Dally Newi. tele Bjrt " old — supplies moderate; demand No. 4 yellow 1.11-13% ; No. 5 yel- Barley, bright color 1.08-1.32 Arens Implement, Kalloog, Minn. Tel. cided lo change tbe signs on down- e denied having any part in tbe (Westminster Press) that the an- moderate; market steady; carlot 1.06-J,32; stained 1.06 EXPeRIENCEO SUTCHBR fo managa 747 am. low 1.1-3% ; sample grade yellow straw color combination tervka and »ell*teKVlr.e town refuse bJiw from "litter" to mailing of the anonymous post swer to man's of isolation CHOPPER BOX-Falie endpete unloader. s*nse track sales; Idaho russets 3.90- ,U%-14. 1,32 ; feed 1.00-1 ,05. market. Locatad lit tmall I.E. minn. Kermlt V«rflwln, Altur«, Minn. Tal. 7S4S. Irand." A workman /mid he $aw cards to Gov. Brown and otlicrs lies in fellowship and community town. Mi/if have -good recommendation. _ 4.250 new - supplies nwwierate; Soybean oil 8^n, Rye ' No t 1,19V«-1.23%, " ¦ ¦ woman mallief a hitter in the receiving town. He said he felt made possible by the grace of . Oood pay and working condition!. ' »*• ATTENTION FARMERS! tiWfiaTHffttar demand moderate: market firifi Barley: malting choice 1.35- Flax No 1 3.42. plln contwtntlil. Wrlla A-21 Dally tea. while may last, ll.ti. BAMBB- box minted "Utter.*' they would weaken hi* cause. God. for long whites, steady (or round 1.55 n: feed 1.0*4-1.13 o. Sovbaani No 1 yellow*2.13. Mewa. kiak'fc. AM Mankata .Ave. Farm, Implements, Harness 48 Articlet for Sale 57 Stoves, Furnaces, Pa rts 75 Boat*, Motors, Etc. 106 HAY 'DRIER—Louden, coniplete with 42- FREEZEKS High Forest aala or rant. Reasonable, rates, tree HOUSEBOAT—Plywood, 6x24, fiberglass oood Minn. 6 can milk cooler, good condition* 3-1 very clean, pood tires*. Will take any- CRUMBS and Jplili won't mar ttje shine delivery. See us tor all your office sup- hull, 7x17 cabin, head, priced to tell. FORD—IMS, 4-dr., automatic transmis- unit DeLaval milk pump, 1 h.p. mo- thing In trade or accept any good of • Glaxo coated llnoltHim. So easy plies, desks, filet or office chairs. Lund V. A. Karll, Mabel. Minn. sion, radio, heater, good tlrts, very tor; 3 unit Univertal milk pump, Vi olfer. Inquire MO E. Mark. to clwn. Ptlnl Depot, Typewriter Co. Tel. 53—. clean Inslda and act. $425. Can seen h.p. motor*: t unit pipeline for milking b* at Earl's Standard Service,. Jrd and "WOOLW0RTH'S"-ciuaHty Clopay room TYPEWRITER t. ADD INS MACHINE ¦ ¦ parlor; 2 DeLaval 3 unit pumpn Jimea- Walnut. Ttl. TSOi. : • way plgiavar, like ntw; Pollard 2 wheal darkening shmdt—out to measure— Sales—Service—Rental DON'T GIVE UP The Appeal windrow turner; '48 Chevrolet Fleetllna, F-R-E-E—tarfilli you wait. WINONA TYPEWRITER SERVICE CHEVROLET— 1«S Sports modal. Coupt. ttl E. 3rd Tel, a-3300 A-l condlllon. Inquire, V«rnon a, *#¦>* OAK RIDGE SALES & SERVICE, BtSSELL-automatic rug Shampoo Mat- y Is Behind THE SHIP! ter , 2703 Pino Creole Road. La Crescent. Minneiska, Minn. Ttl. Altura 7M4. ter. 22 oi. shampoo Included frao. Ntw 7- ~ - Washing, Ironing Machines 79 Minn. T«l, TWInbroo* «a«. wlth shut-off handle, 1 tatting ana you gel The Wheel JOHN t^ERE-^^/iT <^|trveSor7 cin- ~ Get that cash for THE Boat lord Thompson, Ullca, Minn. Call eve- 1Uit the right amount ol shampoo au- MAYTAO AND FRIGIDAIRE"~Vait; ~ ex- in one of these smart looking, nings. tomatically. Brush and roller ramove fo* _ . part wrvlce. Complete stock ef parts. Of Your Dreams — Stop in our ~" easy cleaning. Just tf.lt. ROBS BROS. smooth running, late model ATTENTION : OLIVER 60 traYto7and H. Choate I, Co. Tel. 3PI. CAR cuitlvaior, S315; STORE, 576 t. 4th Tel . 4007. - cars Minnesota side rake, . Credit Dept. and talk it over. COLLECTORS 1 bar, 133. Ed " ' Ebert, Winona, Minn. Rt. J (2 miles BEFORE YOO * RBPtACE thai okj wttar Wanted—To Buy 81 1946, Series 75, Cadillac E. of Wilson, store). heater, sew the A. O. Smlfh Permaglas 1959 FORD Falrlana 2-dr., V-l. Radio, 9 passenger sedan. " heaters — gas or electric models in the SECOND HAND child's Irlcycla wanted. ¦ a n k heater, auto- FARMALL A«r~T«i7 Cas» 4 bar rake. .„..M?I?b.! _Lnt.?___H *'''' B° matic, proper size for you. In good condition. Tel. 3046. on* local own«r, low mlltige, John Deere 3-16 plow, Ford Vt ton light und beige Glen L. Maher, " ~ ~ " 102 E. 3rd Tel. 2837 finish. In very good pickup. Earl Waters, Arcadia, Wis. SURGE BUCKEt~2 uiiirpump, plpe line. condition, upholstery Ilka new, sp«claliy 1900 Main St. La Crosse, Wit ~ ~ " SANITARY Complete. State condition and price. R6~BULK TANK-l. gal. priced this week only .. * S1J»5 Fe used 180 PLUMBING 8. HEATING Jackson, Lamoille, Minn Tel. 27995 .i h. ur»lt, imrriediate possession, ex- Tel. 2737 M. G. l' 168 E. 3rd. St. - " Motorcycle«, Bicycles 107 cellent condition . Arthur Welch, Plain- "" " HIGHEST JUNK PRICES 1 959 MERCURY view, Minn. Tel. 534-2408. M. S W. IRON AND METAL CO. HARLEY-DAvToSON^-iM^ 74? excellent Monterey, 4-dr./ completely equipped, Auction Salat AMERICAN FLAGS 207 W. 2nd, across ' Spur Gas Station condition. 323 E. 4th. radio, heater, power steering and FARMALL H. tractor. Also, V27 power 50 Star brakes, one local owner, low milnge, mower for H or M end power lift culti- Durable Plastic WM. MILLER SCRAP IRCN _ METAL 1950 INDIAN 80. Good condition, S250. medium blue finish $1795 ALVIN KOHNER vator tor H or M. Glenn Haeuier, Foun- CO. pays highest prlcei for scrap Iron, Frederick K lehner, Harmony, Minn. Tel. * AUCTIONEER, City tnd stata licensee) tain City, Wis. " 66c metals, hides, wool and raw fur. 88-6-5123. 1 959 FORD and Mndod. 232 Liberty St. (Corner - - E. 5th and Llborryl. Tel, -ffao. ¦ : 222 W. 2nd. Tel. 2047 LOOK BEFORE" you (auy. SeiTThe Tri- Galaxie, 2-dr. hardtop. A real spotless TED MAIER DRUGS Closed Saturdays umph, BSA, Jawa and other new mo- beauty, shiny black finish, contrasting : ~ ~ ~" . Minnesota NEW CUNNINGHAM HIGHEST PRIC_rS PAID torcycles and scooters priced from extra Sharp upholstery, radio, heater, for scrap Iron, metals, rags, hides, raw » ¦ 1187.50 to S1.200. It is easy to own a V-» straight slick and gas-saving Over- furs and wool! I FOUNP IT IN THE PARK . I new motorcycle with cur easy pay- drive, chrome fender shields, 4 new Land & Auction Sales DAILY NEWS Everett J. Kohner World's No. I Hay Conditioners. ments. See Allyn Morgan, Lake B Ivd. whltewalls, this car has everything. Sam Weisman & Sons THINK IT 'S A SWA N'S &&&.'" *1795. 1« Walnut t-3710, after hour* '814 $525 to $550 and up. MAIL INCORPORATED Tricycles, All Sizes 1 960 FALCON FOR AUCTION SERVICE—Call Henry 4S0 W. 3rd _ Tel. S847 KQLTSR'*. 400 MANKATOJkVjE. Glenilnskl and Son, auctioneers, Ar- On« owner, 2-dr with radio, heater, cadla, Wit, Te|. Centerville 24-F-M, Parts and warranty service. Rooms Without Meals 86 Houses fo r Sale 99 Houiei for Sal* 99 Trucks, Tractors, Trailers 108 straight stick , all white, seat covers SUBSCRIPTIONS ~ since new, for a low »13»5 AUCTIONEER Bob Brinkman "" "AromeA" ~~ ~ City and state licensed and bonded. Ii Ii iMMACULATE j-be7room Slory 700 BLOCK ON E. MARK—5 large rooms MOBILE HOMES—New and useiT New ' KING E. 127—Nice iarge room, modern and hall. Cemented basement. Hew gas and bath, all on 1 floor. Glassed-in Tel. Altura 6881 or 6761,. Winona 3731. LEWISTON AUTO CO. May Be Paid at facilities. Gentleman preferred. Reason- 55x10, reduced *1.00O. Used, like new 1958 FORD furnace. 1 car garage. 300 block west . front porch, full basement wilh new able. • 50x10 Was »4,000 new. Priced now S3.875. Falrlane 500, radio, heater, straight JUNE 1—Frl. 1:30 p.m. 7 miles E. of La Lewiston, Minnesota TED MAIER DRUGS Pull price S10.50O. ABTS AGENCY, INC., wiring, furnace ind plumbing . Large Many other good buys at reduced stick with low mileage-making Over- Crosse. Glann Fox, owner; Russell _ Realtors, lit Walnut St. Tel. 424? or garage. All modern. Price reduced to drive, one local owner, low mileage, prices.* Red Top Mobile Homes. 1845 Schroeder, auctioneer,* Community Loan¦ Rooms for Housekeeping 87 after hours : E. R. Clay 8-2737, Wm. R. (8,900 for quick sale. Shown by appoint- glistening green finish I10M S. Fin. Co., clerk. ¦ ¦ Building Materials 61 W. Sth. _ " ' Pagel 4501. E. A. Abls 3184, Geo. Pe- ment only, W. P. Inc., 122 Washington The Home of One-Year " HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENT "the 2^Sat. 12:30 p.m. tVt miles E . LET US HELP YOU with your building by lowski e-2701. St. Tel. 7778 or 8-2035. ask for Syd WILLYS PlCKUP-4 wheel drive. Excel- JUNE week. Private entrance. Also, sleeping Personal Warranty Cars of Osseo. Marlon M. Morlock, owner; prooitms I Sta us for foundation blocks, " " Johnstone. lent shape. Trl-County Coop. Oil Ass'n., rooms for men. by the week . Tel. 3051 LEAVING to further education. 3 bed- Imperial - Chrysler Walter Zecli. auctioneer; Northern Inv. FOR THE DEAL chimney blocks, manhrjle blocks, parti- Rushlord, Minn. Red Tip Motel, 1845 W. 5th. room all modern home, oil heat and FOR SALE by owner—4 be-dronm home, Co., clerk. tion blocus, septic tanks* cesspools, Port- toil basement. L arge comer tot near excellent contlDlon. Ne*** gas Ivrnact DODGE —¦ J SS51 panel truck, reasonable Plymouth - Valiant YOU HAVE BEEN land cement, mortar cement. Ready school. Call days Elklns at Tel. -UR1J. and Incinerator. Madison School Dis- price. Bloedow Bake Shop. JUNE 2—Sat. 12 noon, a miles N. ot Apartments, Flats 90 Dover. Kenneth Stocker, owner; Don Mixed In bags, foundation coating and Trempealeau, Wis. trict. Shown by appointment only. Tel. 4-s\ieiT~ruggedly Nystrom Motors " " ¦ UTILITY TRAILERST , Inc: Tiffany, auctioneer; First Nat'l. Bank. re-inforced steel of all types. DELUXE 2-bedroom apt . central location . 952f. . TRAILER, 3150 W. WAITING FOR 4 BEDROOMS—Reasonably priced. Sho*n ______built, at BERG'S Plainview, clerk. $100 class. Immediate possession. Adults by appointment only. Tel. * 9492. . IF YOU WANT to buy, sell or trade 4th, Tel. 4933.. ~~~ _ East End Coal & only. Tel. 373*. JUNE 2 SatA i p.m. 9 milet S. of during our absence, contact Phil Phosky. wlth^ metal box. Check our stock ~ D. WE HAVE a nice 3 room, 2 bedroom TRAILER—TwhetL Eau Claire on Hgwy . 93 to County WEST END—upstairs J rooms, |ust redec- - Tel. 99B4. HOMEMAKER'S EXCHANGE. 235 W. 3rd. Tel. 3348. , Cement Products Co. home on small lol. In a good residen- WALZ BUICK, For the Trunk "HH", then W. on HH Th miles ' orafed. Adults only. 165. Tel. «210 or blocks from bus. Very of good used 931 E. Mi Tel 3389 tial area. 3 . W_STnklNGA3 bedrooni homeATeT7?239. MOBILE HOME—8x32, in good condition. to County Trunk "F", then S. Vi * 8-1667. convenient to school Priced below S5,- . BAND DIRECTOR S HOME-PInk ram- Red Top Trailer Ct., Spot 41. Finest milt on F. David Wlngad, owner; John- tractors and machinery. FURNI5HED OR UNFURNISHED-As de- 500 . ABTS AGENCY, INC., Realtors, 159 son &. Murray, auctioneers; Gateway Walnut Sf. Tel. 4242 or alter hours: bler, 3 bedrooms. Across from Jeffer- INTERNATIONAL-Awa KBST LWB] 4 SAVE! SAVE! sired. Large downtown apartment. In- son School, bus on corner, large fin- Selection of Credit Inc. , clerk. , quire personally between 9 and 5 p.m. E. R. Clay 8-2737, Wm. R. Pagel 4501, speed transmission, 12 ft. enclosed cowl ~ ished recreational room , glass shower in a.m. i miles 5£. or Mon. and Thurs. evenings, at Hard- E. A. Abt-s 3184, Geo. Telowskl 8-2701. . body, like new condition, ideal for camp- JUNE 2—Saf. 9:X Out-Side House Paint bathroom, larpe screened in porch, built- V USED CARS or 5 miles N. of ing School and Paramount Beauty Sa- er, utility truck, priced reasonalby. Tel. of Money Creek WE TRADE. FINANCE BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED 3-bed- in chests In bedrooms. Extremely large Valley. Harris lon, 76 W. 3rd. 4975 after 5, _ _ __ Houston In Paradise $5.69 Gal. room rambler. Just outside city limits area of linen closets and storage space. Jonssaard, owner; Aivln Kohner, auc- AND DELIVER ANYWHERE. " " ," 2 ton LWB truck . with CENTRALLY LOCATE-—3 room apT., In Gilmore Valley. Attached double ga- Beautiful landscaping. Robert Andrus, CHEVROLET—1957 30 tioneer; Mlnii. Land 8, Auction Serv ., rage, recreation room with fireplace. A Tel 2197 H ft. combination rack. Jesse Bennlng, Red Barn Paint picture window, newly remodeled. Lights, c lerk ' . Will take livestock heat, gas furnished. Adults only. 163 home you would be proud to own. MIM- Waumandee, Wis. Tel. 684-2425. Gleaming Models NESOTA LAND 8. AUCTION SERVICE, DW. 2-BEDROOM home with large lot ~ - JUNE t— Mon. 1 p.m. 2 miles S. of Eleva $2.88 Gal. E. ilh . across the river. Pleasant place to live. iNT_ RNATIONAL-1955 l 'Ion? very clean, ~ 158 Walnut. Tel. 8-37*10; after hours, To Choose From. on Hgwy. W to County Trunk "V", in trade. ™ Oil heat . ABTS AGENCY, INC., Real- good condition. Tel. 4874, Lewiston, Sixf H E. /avi ^-i rooms wilh balh. Everett J. Kohner, 7814 then mile* W. on "V". Kernel Ed- Stop In Or Tel. 4242 or after Minn. One Full Year * Adults. Tal. 5017 or t790. - ~ ~ ^ tors, 159 Walnut St. ison, -owner; Francis Werleln, auction- [TY leavlng town. One story, 3- ~ " " " OWNER hours: E. A. Abts. 3134. CAMPINO and touring ^trailer. 17 ft . Guaranteed Warranty. eer: Northern Investment Co., clerk. CENTRALLY LOCATED^ , b e dTo o"S bedroom home, living room, largo kitch- WANTED Mallard, sleeps 6, all gas, complete healed apartment, new decorated, fire- en with dining area, disposal, dishwash- WEST 5th—Near St. Teresa College. An- CALL THE LUMBER controls. Good condition. 351 W. Sar- Ford tractors and place, air conditioned. Tel. 5548. er, drapes throughout, new gas fur- other nice 3 bedroom modern home. Shop Our Lot Now - " Hard wood floors. New carpeting, new nia. equipment in trade. , CENTRALLY, LOCATED^ room ""aparl- nace, double garage, glassed in front NO. 8-3667 o454 oil furnace. Right on bus line. $11,000. See ~ An Auction? ment, stove and refrigerator, all utili- porch. U nder 113,000. Tel. . 4 Wheel Drive Pickup Having ties furnished. $50 per month . TeL 9984 FOR SALE by builder. Nearly new 3 W. STAHR 1957 GMC, -ii ton pickup, 4 speed trans- or 5376. bedrooni residence. 471 Wayne SI. Im- lifetime accu- -_ 374 W. Mark Tel. 6925 mission, 4 wheel drive, hydraulically VENABLES The sale of the CENTRAL LOCATIONAaii new living mediate occupancy. Also new 2 and 3 operated snowplow, 6,800 actual miles. MERLIN WILBER building lots 75 VV. 2nd Tel. 8-2711 mulation of goods is a serious KEN DELL room, bedroom, kitchen, shower hath. bedroom homes and etioice t your sales Centerville, Wisconsin Private entrance. 1 or 2 adults. New in Hllke Subdivision. Tel. 8-3969. matter. You wan Tel. 21 F-41 stove and refrigerator optional. Write DL. 2-BEDROOM home In west central WALZ conducted in an efficient man- LUMBER CO. A-22 Daily News. location . Neat and clean. Ready to move Buick-Oldsmobile-GMC ner. Thorp Sales Company, 573 East 4th Winona into. Walking distance from downtown many representa- and 1 block from bus. A real buy. Un- Special Buys through their For der J7,0OO. ABTS AGENCY, INC., Real- 1960 GMC tives, is ready at all times to Coal, Wood, Other Fuel 63 4242 or alter ~ NEW AS tors, 159 Walnut St. Tel. Model BV-4012, 21-i . ton, cab-over-engine, discuss with you the complete LUMBER AND w6oD hours: E. R. Clay 8-2737, wm, R. Pagel TEFFEN 187-Inch WB, 126-CA, 16*>4 fool iruulated For The For good quality lumber and wood 4501. E. A. Abls 3184, Geo. Pelowski S 305 cu. inch handling of your sale. van body .(new In I960), Service 8-2701. Sales & telephone Trempealeau 14 TOMORROW... _^ yiSMQI^ engine, 5-speed transmission, heavy duty DAVE BRUNKOW & SON 900x20 tires, crystal Younger Set ! on THREE BEDROOM rambler. 2 years 2-speed rear axle, TrempeelaaHi, Wis. Deluxe apartments, beauti- old, landscaped and fenced yard, built- , CENTER ST., oreen, this truck Is In absolutely new THORP SALES CO. Ave. Ph.9560 Machinery, New fully decorated. Living room Ins, price $15,500. 835 4«th_ condition. '61 CORVAIR , Coupe, gleam- John Deere Furniture, Rugs, Linoleum 64 ing black finish with matched (Formerly Minn. Sales Co. > Idea equipment , McCulloch - - ' — with dining area, 2 bedrooms, SPECIAL--'hii r rugs v,ltrr "SjTt7.|n loam A " 1 WALZ interior, straight stick, radio, , Mayrath elevators, pad. 129.95. BORZrSKOWSKI FURNI- attractive kitchen with built-in 120 Miracle Mile Off. Bldg. chain saws |BOB , r- O wsw, 9,000 actual miles. Oregon chain and TURE, 302 Manltato Ave. Open eve- stove, oven , refrigerator and Center Street Buick-Oldsmobi I e-GMC Rochester. Minn. nings. E R. 3 bedroom , 1 floor home ,1 ~ - disposal . Ceramic tile bath- _ . Off. Phone - AT 2-7463 USED NORGE—40-Inch electric range, excellent room with enclosed tub and |-I ' J ELOV• Tel 2349 block from the lake, full lot, '60 CHEVROLET Convertible, condition ,* 12x14 Santtran linoleum, near- attached garage, new furnace, These are the real ermine white with white top, ¦ ' ¦(¦ FARM MACHINERY ly new , SS. 362 E, Sth. shower. Tile floors and drap- 1 UU exchange Bldg. RES. PHONES: ~ modern kitchen. Under $13,500. workers and contrasting blue interior, 250- DTNING- R6OM SET^8 pieces] buffet eries throughout. Lighted park- Merle Moehnke..... AT 9-3239 - SEE - large table, i chairs. Very good condi- ing area . Coin operated laun- h.p. engine, automatic, p/s, tion. Tel. mm after S. Quality All The Way all set to go! wsw. Hurry, this one will not Clark Vessey AT 9-8790 dry facilities. Finest location in In Winona. Available immediate- In this beautiful 3 bedroom colonial Snug!! be fyere long. DURAND excellent location, "bovely living room 2 bedroom home in Goodview. *56 FORD, '-i ton , P.U., excel- Bargain Basement ly. with fireplace, dining room, klfcfien lent condition. •60 CHEVROLET , Impala. 2-dr. IMPLEMENT CO., INC with dishwasher . Seldom do we have a Double lot. Strawberries, rasp- htp, V-8, straight stick , radio, GLENN FOX COACH HOUSE substantial home with so many plus berries, etc. Under $15,000. '59 JEEP, 4x4. St . Wagon , ex- wsw. ermine white, contrasting Durand, Wisconsin Specials features..* screened porch overlooking Sewer and water connections cellent condition. PROPERTIES landscaped yard, recreation with fire- interior, a real beauty—Hurry ! Plastic Loveseat $9.95 place. installed. A •47 JEEP, Universal. AUCTION Plastic Nite Stand .... $2.95 Contact Philip Baumann '56 GMC, 2 ton with flat bed. '60 VALIANT, 4-dr!, 101 h.p. Nothing To Do Located: 7 miles east of La New and Used 2-pc . Suite $19.95 601 Main — Tel. 2849 but tnioy living In this splc -and span '62 JEEP, Universal , Demo. slant 6, straight stick, radio, in Rambler Crosse or 5 miles west of West 60" Cocktail Bench $17.00 2 bedroom home, In apple-pie order, FURNITURE MART DOWNSTAIRS — J roomsTTltchenetfe and you. Big carpeted living room, separate ful tu-tone blue, contrasting in- cultivator . private bath. S6S. 276 Center St. Tel. dining room, tile bath and shower. AFTER HOURS Time: 1:30 p.m. , 3rd and Franklin 5017 or 6790. Large kitchen and a bachelor apart- "BREEZY ACRES" terior, this is an immaculate 1—Allis Chalmers WC. ~ 1—John Deere A. THREE ROOM basement lighfhousekeep- ment in basement. HUGE yard too. CALL 8-1833 car throughout. 14 HEAD OF HIGH GRADE Ing apartment, utilities furnished. S50. South on New Highway 14-61. 1—1956. 300 Farmall. Good Things to Eat 65 HOLSTEIN CATTLE — 14 Hol- Tel. 5547 for appointment. We Often Have Open all day Saturday. ~ ~' ~ requests for a small house with LARGE 1 springer 3 fresh 3—Case. FRYE RS—Haavys. Average S Ib. 2Sc par THIRD E—S7B. nev.lr decorated l bed- Lots for Sale 100 All One stein cows, , Ib. live. Will dre&s for orders of 12 room furnished apt. 1st floor, private living room . This attractive well-built 1—4 row John Deere corn " - 1 to 2 weeks. 10 fresh , milking or mora. Tal. HJ66, Winona, or Rush- entrance, Includes garage. 2 bedroom home In excellent local ion WEST LOCATION^tl-Tstreet NIcT lol for CHEVROLET Cars F^U planter with fertilizer _ sun (jm-Jiimm) good and rebred for Fall and ford UN 4-9372. - ~ ~ Is the answerl 28 ft . living room, your new home. 10O ft. frontage. 50 ft. — BROADWAY W. Tie—i-room ap> khctT- Carry ^tiajuffl*^ attachment. ' porch, office or den, and ceramic tile deep 111,500. 1960 1 TON PANEL TRUCK Year Winter. DUE TO ILLNESS LARGE S¥TECTT0N7 certified seed po- enetfe, private enfrance. Available June bath. 1—MH tractor mower. t«tO«S. WINONA POTATO MARKET. UB 1. Tel. 8-3571. New motor, like new tires, $200 Guaranteed Warranty AND LACK OF HELP MR. Marfcet S I . W . STAHR ~New ______me*0m\^0^^m^^^m*Mamm *tmH *^^m/^mer^^m^m*m—*m»mm' m0 *r*mt* 1— Idea mower. NEAR WSC—male students or married Promote Your Family 374 W Mark Tel 4925 under book value. Can be seen FOX MUST SELL THIS GOOD 1—Oliver , 3 point hitch , Household Articles 67 couple tor summer months only. 5 to a perfect set-up tor gracious family ' , 60S Huff SMALL HERD OF GOOD rooms. Inquire 67 E. Sth, rear. living In Ihls beautiful 3 bedroom home at Sam s D.S. Station like new . - ~ Sale or Rent; Exchange 101 PRODUCING , QUALITY HOL- MUST SEL L GROUND FLOOR—3 room, nicely fur- In excellent location . Carpeting In spa- or Tel. 93U. 1—Side rack. clous lllvng and dining rooms. Good- STEINS. YOUNG COWS. ALL Uitd Kelvlnalor Refrigerator, A-l nished, redecorated, full prlvats bath, 80 ACRES OF pasture and hay land Hauser Art Glass Co. I—40 ft. elevator with PTO. GE sink and dishwasher, combrnallon. all utilities furnlshad. Tel. 4036. slie screened porch Ceramic tile for rent In Pickwick Volley. Good se- BUT ONE VACCINATED. TH. -5*155 before 5, 2579 after J. balhs. Charming breakfast room and lection of farms and acreages in Wi- 1—New IHC , 45 halcr. like new. kitchen. Used Cars 109 TERMS: Vi down and balance NO charge for using our Blue Lustra Houses for Rent 95 nona and Houston Counties. Cornforlh Used choppers with and - Realty, La Crescent, Minn. Tel. TW — in monthly installments. carpel shampooer with purchase of Blue CENTRAL LOCATION^ bedroom mod- "~ without motors. They are Lustre Shampoo. Deposit required. H. You'll Want _ 5-2106 . Russell Schroeder , Auctioneer ern home. Tel. -4546 altar 6 p.m . 61 Ford Gelil , New Holland and Fox . _ Chwte_«. Co. ~ ~ ^8 Marvin Miller , R epr. FRONT E. 507-4 room housa7"Nlce en- To Move Right In Wanted—Real Estate 102 Frtirtone 4 door SBdan. Radio. Fordo* 105 Johnson Tel. 2396 Laige closet space . mfitlc Nlco car. Priced right. fcWS.OO. Pickup attachments and Machinery and tools 69 closad porch. when you sae this attractive almost ~ . Community Loan & Finance Co., corn hearts. ALL MODERN—7-room house. Partly fur- new 3 bedroom rambler wilh Its KING- WANTED—buy or rent, modtrn 3-bed- Open Every Night 'fi) 9 FASD. Clerk BENCH SAW—10 In . In good shape, pric- nished. S mile! S. from Winona, on all SIZE living room. Tile bath and large room house or apt. Tel . 2347. ed reasonable. Tel . 6-330V . weather road. Paslure and out buildings, kitchen with G.E. built-lns. Attached 53 Chevrolet 6 MODERN HOME--2 or 3 bedrooms7~on Several lo chose from. 2 door. 4 doors. also available. Tel . 8-1246. garage. We'll pick you up to see il. busline, JIO.000 lo »17,0OO bracket. Wrlle TRUCKS Musical Merchendiie 70 AFTER HOURS CALL: $295.00 to S395.0O. Ipss^^Xi^vrw ^^^ 2 BEDROOMS, bath upittiln East cen- A-n Dally News. ~ " ' Oave Kncpp 8-2EOT " 1—1950 Dodge tractor with Sth UPRIGHT PIANO-M5. -1700 block. Sea fhfi 2 bedroom " ~ '~ ~ Daily News, PONTOON nOATr" ?B ll., actory manu- hard soldered into position. All parts modern home. Attractiv- living room In | Saturday, June 2 I JOHN MARSOL.EK factured . 35 h.p. motor, fop, docked al guaranteed tor full venr Only tl39 08 3 .BEDROOM house or lower apt. wanted knotty pine. Large k,lclien, *,„i * ;t- *n cab- inets. Exhaust fan, oil furnace, l,uge Hraety Point U50. Tel. 4380 alter t BLUFF SIDING , WIS. WtMONA FIRE & POWER , 5* E. Jn'l by ? adults. Reasonable rent. Write A-20 Starting at 9:30 a.m. r> DODCK Station U'aRon . '5-B HAMBLEK Station M'apon . G. 4 OR 5 BEDROOM home In «n Ideal POULTRY — 2(H) Hyline yearling hens, laying good ; feed- I ALFALFA—40 acres. Cosh or on lhnres. Miction has built-in stova and oven, das V-ll autom atic , three tone radio, heater , automatic trans- Refrigerators 72 ea".t central location. Nice kitchen. Full . cr.s; waterers. I Also 500 y«arllng hen». DcKolh ond basement. Enclosed front porch. Pull lot. hoi water heat. rose , lilnck and whito , white- mission , power steering, me* HyLIn*. Polar It unci, Fountain Clly, Wis. RE F R ICE R ATOR- -Cold»pol! In excellent On bus line Uoder 110,000. ABTS AGEN- T«l. «-MU 1*4741. King Size Bargain walls , a ' rea l clean tallic finish , just the thing for TRUCKS — 1(161 Ford F600 2 ton truck with Waulson grain | c ondition. Tel. 3173 alter S p.m. or CY, INC., Reallors. 159 Walnut St. Tel. r J39 E. 7lh. 4247 or attar hours: E. R. ClAy 1737, Carprtod living room, family room. 4 wapiti . $M. > thai .summer vac.-ilion . $!IDr> box and stock rack ; 1958 International 170 heavy duty 2 ton I E. A. Abts 3184, bad rooms. 2 baths, laundry ruom, auto- '' Soedt, Nurc-try Stock 53 CHEST TYPcArwer. JO cu. ft. Com- Wm. R. Pagel 4501, truck with Waulson grain box and stock rack; 1053 Ford '.» ton f , matic heat. Generous lot, 41*145 H7.J10. ttlalely overhauled. Wm. J, Fried, Rt. 1, Gro. Pelovwk l 8-3701 l!>5() ,» BLUE TOP S«M corn for sal* at Gram'» pickup, overhauled; Ford ' ton pickup. 1 Fountain City. Wis all mod«m home, oil burn- F oed Start and F . A. Krnuse Co., Brttiy 3 BEDROOM, Buy Like Rent •Ml CIIRYSL F.il New Yorker , TRAITORS AND EQUIPMENT Allis Chalmers Model Acrri. Milts Cnrharl, Gal»vlllt, Wis. ing furnace, full basement, large well Six rooms and bath on one floor, circu- . v CHEVROLET. 210 Wagon , I — Ed's Refrigeration & Supply kept lot, ntw double garagt. 967 Gil- , mower, and corn lating heater Included . New elnuric 4-dr. hardtop, heater , power . ... wu). . ",, r G tract«r with mounted plow, cultivator BVEROUEENS ol all. Kinds/ triad* IrttT- Commercial and Domestic more. hot water hrati-r , Giirage. Vrrv small s,""''> ^'"r ,,"'"l",'sf, - flowering shrubs* applt trees, tl.]5i steering silver |W finish. planter; KMT John Deere Model B tractor wit*! starter, lights SIS E. 41b Tall SJJ3 - -J bedroomi, 82x183 lot, down payment and $60 per month. ,(, ¦ Rolllngtr'a Nursery, 3(55 «th St.. Good- __ ^ GILMORE IM1 •¦-• llas automatic , radio , and power lift cultivator: 1942 J.D. Model B tractor; New front porch, double garage, disposal, fen, This is n heauty and runs like • view , Wlnonn, Minn. Sawing Machines 73 High Value—Low Price io and heat , rlonn $11118 Holland hay baler; New Idea tractor manure .spreader; Min- ~ " - oil heat. Gl Loan. Tal. 3041. a lop $U!'. KOREAN BEANS - larot ilii, hKit-TyHkt- " ~ Th,i one has 2 tvedrooms and Is located FOR RENT—Viking Frt»-arm machlnei DELUXE DUPLEXES rooms upA« rooms y ne.sota 4 wheel manure spreader; J.D. rubber tired wagon and Ing, good standing, cleaned and bagged . by weak or monm. WINONA SEWiNt conveniently clo-sr In. Cmpeted living " Tel. Rolllngilane 2574 . Ray Llttrskl, ba- down, large picture window lr» family room, {rood kitchen, bath, full base- ' box; J.D. 2-14-incli tractor plow ; Massey Harris 2-14-lnch IVACHINE CO.. 5J1 Hull. Tel. 9348. room . 6 rooms ol wood paneling. Base- t-ween Minn. City and Rolllngstone. „ ment, oil forced alt hiiat . one car at- '59 CHKVUOI.KT Bel Air 4 dr. 'S.ri OODCK , Custom Royal tractor plow ; 10-ft . field cultivator; 8-ft. grain binder; A.C. ment floor tiled. Many extras. Musi tached garagr . Deep lot, SH ,]S0 . . PLANTS—Salvias, snaptlrapuni and all tha ipeciali at the Stores 74 ace to appreciate . Arnold Kohner , 1076 VH , nutomatlc. radio, heater, 2-dr. hardtop, radio , heater , single disc; 8-ft . single disc ; 5 section steel drag with folding usual flowers and vegetable plants in HOUSE PAINT- -gold over-all quality and Gilmore Av«. Like Magic a large -variety. Get them all at one slick grven finish, a very power steering, blue finish, v draw bar-. 2 section drag; J.D. side rake: McD. 6-ft . disc ¦¦ coverage, at a Iracllon of what you'd , exchange your small home lor a tour- tint growing P. TOPS In beautiful 4 bedroom horrn* , , 1) .lop, We 're am .ill Is our •xpacl to pay. Only tl 98 ; drill .1 hammerniill; J.D, 290 corn planter with fertilizer butlrwu. Bambr-nek's Hl-Way Green- Kitchen that women dream of. Huge BROS. ST0Re, 57*» E. 4tfi. Tal, 4007. room. . -j baths, laundry room on t<,f sailboat altaehnient; cultivator for VAC Case; new llomellte Mode l 500 house, lust East of old luncllon 14-41. _ _ living room. 2 rooms In baseman! for I' style USPS a *S!« | ~ ~ w-orkshop floor. New oil furnace. Large garnoe. GOLDEN STAR r«mov«i ground-In dlrt rec room and Built-in , cedar f r chain saw ; 325 gallon overhead gas tank; gas barrels; enow •Irom rugs and up-hdlstery, UM shampoo- closet. 2 car garage. Unbelievable low t.Tio. ; AfticUiT for S«I«^J~^_ texts. ABTS AGENCY, INC., Realtor*.. RESIDE NCE PHONES: KVERY CAR PERSONALLY GUARANTEED 1 FULI, YEAR fence; milk van for truck, and miscellaneous. ZJ*^ _jlr MEE. Lawrant Furniture, 173 E. Iro. GE RBFRIGERATOR—excalUnt eondf- 151 Walnut St. Ttl. 424} or tftar hours: E. J. Hartert . . . 3971 OVER 60 MORE CARS ANH TRUCKS TERMS: Cash or finance with V« down and the balance In rlon, 439 Lafayelt* after 4. Sfovet, Furnaces, Parts 78 B. R. Clay 8-1737, Wm, R. Pagal 4501, Mary Lauer . . 4)aj P ~ e. A Abti Jll4, Oeo. PelowsM J.2701. Jeiry Bertht . . . 8-2377 i'j ahallow well pimp and " ~ - _ ;_ _ TO CHOOSE FROM monthly Installments. *ED JACk6T NCROa—«aa ranga, good thtpT, very " Philip A. Baumenn . , , V.14H 1} storm a*id 12 screen windows, 34XI4, FOR SALB BY OWNBR-Newly decorat- 34x26, 20x24 In. Lights. Tal. }14» altar *aap.JT*.\x •-*»»;_ ed modern 2 bedroorn home. »«0 W. Aivln Kohner. Auctioneer "' ^ flowT' 3 p.m. 714 W. 4lh . TAPPAN—Gal •tova. Vary condl- 7th._ Tal._l-tt-4J. Jim Papenfuss. representing Minnesota Land I tion. Tal. 244 1. ' DESKS, mulching lamp faciei, gossip ALI. MOOBRM 2-bedioom I'ome A Jlh EVERSOLE-ROGERS and Auction S«rvice, Clerk bench, bookcases, chtstt, ullllly cur*- USED 10 In. Monarch elactrlc range. Nice house Welt of Y across Interstate j txjArdt, cabinet work bases. OK USED ind clean, good condlllon. Flrsf IJU flrMge. Under 812,500. Tel. SMO T-J1SS IfiS East 2nd St. — Tel, 8*31 % - FURNITURE. 2/J E. 3rd. Tal. » 3701. lakes ll, tal. »MO. after 5. 401 Main SI. *UI. 2849 " M--V ' rnrWili^TiMjTiiMti'ii ^ BUZ SAWYE* . . By Roy C«in« WINONA DAILY NEWS j
~~ r DICK TRACY . " . '' . By Chntwr Gould
BEETLE BAILEY By Mort "Walker
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______S.—***l— ¦ _¦ * * ' _____»«__P-___M____.__«-l _-__la_____--****. I|| II—| —W*——*****¦* ~ ^ -i- - - " -mH - ^ _ ^ __ ^ _ ^ l|! — -*„^-^—_¦_—_—
THE FLINTSTONES¦ By Hanno-Barbera * • " ¦ ' ¦ ' ' :¦ ¦ * * ___ * . .. * _ * .._ _._ _ __ . * • • y . *
RIP KIRBY By John Prentice and Fred Dickenson
BLONDIE By Ckic Young
STEVE CANYON By Milton Canniff Ul ABNER- . * By Al Cepp
¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ••-••• -•••• ¦ -- , ¦ ¦ . • J/[ . ' ' . j | ^ |m ummm j Jgg-ggHgg_L | Free Insured Storage Short Sleeve S__i r ~"^ ' :;:;- ; ; : ___B _r y?V>^ A " "' — *¦* _ ~J .' -a^-V:*i^S'""" -Hiifr^ - _t _63r . te\ T/F **"^ * tA :-^ B lS __P^ M B* A\J\/»A 'l\T _/fTt I/ mil -^J^^ "<^ .-^^^sM^:.^aimm_m^^^mmmmJ l_Ll, ^m. <.uvC iii^n . -^i**-*. *7***^- **" :'i> :A"AA ; A '- AA I SPORT I Free Mothproofing jr\y]JI j ^ *:^ip^fc:j!F '^i . A ii : _ -AT HADDAD'S /^* ¦!/ ' '^® - r^^ ^^" I ; ; • Bring your out-of-season clothing to HADDAD'S now for cleaning and ^iWj:iaa3*er ¦¦ I \S£¦¦ - mothproofing and storage until fall. When you take them out, you pay \1J__ j ? ttlfl W^M^ ¦ \ " -*-k 0 T| only the regular price of the cleaning. THE STORAGE AND MOTH PROOF- ¦ ¦ * ¦* - j ING IS FREE! w»h Th., c.«p.n | | Radj0 Dispatc he(l Trucks for Free ! Regular, 3¦______¦ _f______¦ •tuv- ^ Haddad s 10-PoinrPolicy: 1 w "* '^L B ^^-I ^"^V-H^^^L ^B '* rf^s*^ \ SI ? _l | FOREVERruncftn W*"^)fc__11 1 # yn* B # j. Buttons Replaced 6. Torn Pockets Repaired I X^S NhW J^y # 2. Open Seams Resewn 7. Hooks and Eyes Replaced I 3. 8. linings Repaire All Garments _X\ k \ /^ 1 d Neatly Bagged / 4> PanU Cuff °PeRe ntd 9- Sta-Nu Finish on # \ll/\| / and* ' All Nlf I Brushed tacked Garments 1 ! ^ ^ ^ ^ S. Dress Buttons Removed 10. ^^^^""A^Q^S-JE ^ / I Prompt, Courteous, \ \ anti R aced EfTicient Service / ^ j______V^ / *P' ^^ ^ ) ; C^Finfsh Let Haddad's Do Your Va deUvcr the sotuatlW, YOB Will "No Surch '" ia Ul MB Shirt* IMf ¦ _ V _Af II JL" I c i; ™ ¦-• ¦¦» ¦¦ ¦¦ «*<«*»««¦ «¦-»¦«*«# youforuwo've ever4tirTsh worn...im »nd oirrt*ENcrIMMUIMtlT Wdsn ii wedr Mrticies**¦ Majtfc Finfth Su-Nix «c- tu-fly work* like Mafic.
^ Bon^jijeda! ¦ , _¦ \ __¦ ^M_fc _ » _. i______^^ ^_[___H__ k. | 1 / ^^ aT^T^) a er$ "*" k , . T 1«5 Main St. Acro„ From Po.t Office Dry Cleaned ^£jyI ..n^ C Ac 60 West Third Slreet I ¦- i - phone ¦¦ 2301 '¦ ' " i ^
