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1-13-1965

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Gov a Rolvaag Exp lainsOppos ition to Sales TaxBy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Gov. Karl Rolvaag said Tues-day, "1 have always been op-posed to a sales tax,"and two other Democratic-Farmer-Labor party leadersadded similar comments.

It was another round of theparty 's swelling chortis ot oppo-sition after earlier reports thatit might be having a change ofheart about means of raisingnew revenue to meet the state'sgrowing needs.

George Farr, DFL state chair-man , had emphasized his oppo-sition and that of the state DFLparty, in an anti-sales tax pro-nouncement Monday . .

On Tuesday, Rolvaag wasjoined by Lt. Gov. A. M. Keithand Rep. Robert Latz of Minne-apolis in speaking out against it.

Keith predicted in a speech atMoorhead that the legislaturewould not enact a sales tax thisyear. He said Minnesota 's needswould be better met through a

small hike in the state incometax—already one of the highestin the nation—and possibly someexcise taxes on selected items.

Rolvaag was shown a pre-pared text of Keith's talk andcommented that it was a re-statement of Liberal oppositionto a sales tax. He added, "I havealways been opposed to a salestax."

Elaborating on his stand,Keith said, "Neither the salestax nor the property tax has anyrelation to one's income, andthey tend to hit low incomepeople and certain types of busi-nesses unnecessarily hard. It isthis fact that makes the incometax so preferable in raising newmoney."

Latz declared the sales tax is"unneeded and unwanted inMinnesota." He spoke at a sub-urban Twin Cities DFL women'sclub meeting.

Meanwhile, Robert Forsythe,state Republican chairman,urged Rolvaag to "resist pres-sures which would have youclose the door on complete eval-uation of tax reform and taxrevenues."

Forsythe added that pressureswere building up to have thegovernor and legislature "slamthe door on a complete andacross-the-board evaluation oftax reform and tax resources,old and new . . .

"The Republican party hopesthat he does not capitulate tothe power blocs which obviouslyare putting heavy pressure onhim in the matter of staterevenue."

Strike Holds Up2 Luxury Liners

NEW YORK (AP) — Sched-uled sailings of two luxury lin-ers have been canceled asseagoing unions of the Ameri-can merchant marine supportedthe longshoremen on strike onthe Atlantic and Gulf coasts.

The seagoing unions called forImmobilization of American-flagpassenger ships on the twocoasts in a show of unity withthe International Longshore-men's Association.

Ship companies ordered the

sailings canceled Tuesday afterthe National Maritime Unionand the Seafarers Internationalmembers would refuse to crossthe longshoremen's picket lines.All three unions are AFL-CIOaffiliates . The NMU and the SIUemphasized that they were notstriking. v

Other unions in addition to theNMU and the SIU - both ofwhich represent unlicensed shippersonnel below officer grade —also have pledged support to the60,000 striking dock workers.

The two big ships knocked ontare the superliner UnitedStates, flagship of the UnitedStates Lines, which had beenscheduled to sail for EuropeThursday with 800 passengers;and the Argentina of the Moore-McCormack lines, which was tohave left New York today withabout 180 passengers on aneight-day Caribbean cruise.

The action by the seagoingunions greatly increased theimpact of the three-day-old dockstrike which is causing an esti-mated loss of $20 million to $25million a day to the nation 'seconomy. Up to 200 ships arereported tied up in two scoreports.

William B. Rand, president ofthe United States Lines , said thecancellation of American-flaRpassenger ship sailings is "anextremely damaging blow to theAmerican merchant marine andthe entire shipping industry ."

Banker WhoTook $3 MillionGets 8 Years

VALENTINE, Neb. (AP) -In a 10-minute session thnt sur-prised this town of 3,000 in Ne-braska 's rich cattle country,husky Richard Davenport wassent to jail for a minimum ofeight years for embezzlement offunds of the bank he once head-ed.

Davenport, 45, whose hearti-ness and wide smile bad madehim one of the town 's mostpopular men , appeared in courtwith his wife Tuesday to pleadguilty to two counts of embez-zlement and told the court hemay have taken as much as $3million.

Only twice did he speak, onceto set his estimate of $3 million ,nnd then unemotiona lly to tellthe court that gambling nndspeculation started the misap-propriations which "mush-roomed nnd snowballed. "

He was sentenced on onecount to 5 to 10 years and to 3 to5 years on the other. Judge JohnII. Newton ordered the sen-tences to run consecutively.That meant that Davenport ,with time off for good behavior ,must serve a minimum of eightyears.

Judge Newton then suspendedtho sentences for 30 days, afterwhich Davenport will enter theNebrask a Penal Complex atLincoln. The Judge specifiedhard labor but prison officialssnid they could not now saywhat work might be given Da-venport.

Most of the townspeople whocommented said they felt thesentences were adequate, andCherry County Attorney Rich-ard L. Sittler sold : "I feel Jus-tice has been served."

Justice Dept.Awaits ActionIn Mississippi

JACKSON , Miss, m - TheJustice Department waits todayto see if it won federal indict-ments In Mississippi's case ofthe three murdered civil rightsworkers.

In two days of secret hear-ings , a case prepared from oneof the biggest FBI investiga-tions in history wns laid beforethe same 23 grand jurors whorefused indictments in the caselast fall.

The grand jury may hnve vot-ed. A marshal took a basket ofballots to he burned shortly be-fore adjournment T u e s d a y .However, no report was made.

The federal grand jury herenormally does not report untilthe end of its session — andthere were nearly 100 othercases on the docket. The sessionmay wind up Friday.

Rochester BoyCrossing StreetKilled by CarBy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

An automobile slid from icyHighway 28 at Cyrus, in north-western Minnesota, early today,crashed into a tree and killedthe driver, Harley Edward Win-dom, 24, of Donley, Minn.

The Highway Patrol said Win-dom's companion, Karen LeeJohnson, 23, Morris, was hospit-alized with a broken arm andcuts about the head.

The death raised Minnesota's1965 traffic accident toll to 23,as compared with 17 a year ago.

A boy crossing a Rochesterstreet was struck by a car Tues-day afternoon and died 40 min-utes later in a hospital. CharlesG. Micek , 8, was crossing U.S.52 at the northwest edge of Ro-chester. His was Rochester'ssecond traffic death within aday after the city had gone 22months without a fatality.

Frank Benjamin of Jackson,Minn., was killed near OliviaTuesday when his car and anice cream delivery truck collid-ed. The truck driver, Earl Sik-kila, 42, Hutchinson, and Ben-jamin's passenger, H,C. Benja-min, 68, Heron Lake, were in-jured.

A truck driver was killed tnWashington C o u n t y Tuesdaywhen his vehicle slid into thepath of a Chicago North West-ern train near Lake Elmo. Hewas Sigrud Solby, 53, LakeElmo, who was returning froma kennel with a pet dog. Theanimal also died.

E.J. Giddings, engineer ofthe freight train, said Solby ap-parently tried to stop but histruck slid onto the tracks. Thetrain , going 50 miles an hour,carried the wreckage half amile.

Election Defeat Ends6-AApnth Burch Reign

WASHINGTON (AP) - BarryGoldWater's conservative com-mand of the Republican partywas over today, a scant sixmonths after it began.

Accepting a shift he once saidwould be "a repudiation of me,"the former Arizona senator in-vited Ray C. Bliss of Ohio totake over the Republican Na-tional Committee chairmanshipnow held by his man, DeanBurch.

Burch , picked for the job after

Goldwater won tbe Republicanpresidential nomination lastJuly 15, said he would step downeffective April 1.

Tbe Republican NationalCommittee, which gathers inChicago in nine days, will act onthe plan to have Bliss take overthe committee reign, averting ashowdown confidence vote onBurch's own tenure.

Announcing the settlement inPhoenix Tuesday, both Gold-

water and Burch insisted theycould capture a committee ma-jority in a showdown. Privately,allies of the embattled chair-man had conceded in advancethis probably was not so.

In any event, Goldwater him-self said Burch could not com-mand "a clear working man-date."

He said a fight in Chicago"could have scored a victory forneither side, and it would haveleft our party dangerously di-vided."

Goldwater said he talked Itover with former PresidentDwight D. Eisenhower andformer Vice President RichardM. Nixon "and each of them hasconcluded it as being in the bestinterests of our party and ourcountry."

Nixon and Eisenhower toldGoldwater a month ago thatBurch would have to have amandate , not just a majority inthe National Committee, to con-tinue as chairman.

Nixon declared Tuesday nightthe end of the dispute over thechairmanship "means unity forthe Republican party in 1965and victory for our candidate in1966.

"Ray Bliss will be supportedby all elements of the party ,"Nixon said. During the futilecampaign to keep Burch aschairman , both he and Gold-water had questioned whetherconservative Republicans wouldgo along.

"I feel the removal of DeanBurch now ^vould be a repudia-tion of a great segment of ourparty nnd a repudiation of me,"Goldwater said in a Dec. 26 let-ter to National Committeemembers.

Five days later , Uurrh wrotecommittee members he wasfacing ouster demands as asymbol of Goldwater and of con-servative Republicans.

'// this is true ," he said .'then my resignation underpressure at this time wouldclearly be interpreted as a fullrepudiation by the Republicanparty of all those voters whoidentified themselves with re-sponsible conservative Republi-canism."

Reacting to Ilurch' s resigna-tion , the GOP national commit-teewoman from Oklahoma saidconservatives might take it justthat way .

"This could bo the beginningof a third party, " said DorcasKelly of Oklahoma. "I don'tknow why Sen. Goldwater andMr. Burch gave in to those gov-ernors. That's nil It is — just ahunch of governors , nnd a mi-nority at that , who want achange. "

New WisconsinLegislature Meets

MADISON , Wis. MV-The oldgave way to the new in Wis-consin 's legislative halls today,but the change didn 't budgestanding governmental issues.

The 77th Wisconsin Legisla-ture, convening at noon, inherit-ed the budget , tax and politicalproblems of its immediate pre-decessor and added one of itsown — divided control of itshouses.

Still the 1965 session held thepromise of a new start and couldbe immediately credited withforcing an end to the 1963 Leg-

islature, which dragged on twoyears while compiling a to-tal of 146 working days.

The divided political leader-ship in the new session putsDemocrats in control of the As-sembly for the first time since1959, Their margin in the 100-member house is 52 to 48.Republicans hold sway in theSenate, 20 to 12, with a 33rdmember to be picked in a spe-cial election in March.

Lawmakers got a sampleof requests Tuesday at a pre-leg-islalive conference sponsored bythe Wisconsin State Chamber ofCommerce.

Lester P. Voigt, state conser-vation director , said his agen cywill ask the Legislature to ap-prove at least four measuresthat would help a budget suf-fering "malnutrition. "

Voight called for a $2 troutstamp and a $2 pheasant stampto support stocking programsand said sportsmen should bewilling to pay for the "ex-tra recreational benefits ."

Ohter measures would set an-other referendum on raising theforestry mill tax and requireGreat Lakes fishermen to buya state license.

Gov. Warren P. Knowles toldthe conference he woflld initiatelegislative and administrativeactions to brighten Wisconsin 'sbusiness and industrial image.

Two JetsShot DownOver Laos

WASHINGTON (AP) - TwoU.S. Air Force jet fighters wereshot down over Laos today, theDefense Department announced.

The announcement , read tonewsmen, said:

"A U.S. F100 airplane and aU.S. F105 airplane were shotdown in central Laos today byground fire .

"Ono pilot has been recov-ered.

"Search and rescue operationsto recover the other pilot arccontinuing, "

The Incident occurred duringdaylight hours, newsmen weretold by Arthur Sylvester , presschief of the Defense Depart-ment.

Sylvester said he had nofurther details.

The two planes shot clown to-day brought to six the total ofU.S. Air Force and Navy planesshot down during reconnais-sance operations over Laoswhich started last May .

LBJ Asks Immigration LawBased on Skills, Family Ties

WASHINGTON CAP) - Presi-dent Johnson proposed a sweep-ing new immigration law toCongress today. It is based oian immigrant's skill and hisfamily ties in the United States.

It would do away with the 40-year-old national-origins quotasystem. Johnson called tbe quo-ta system "incompatible withour basic American tradition-"

Instead, immigrants would hoselected on a first-come, first-serve basis, within a system ofpreferences based on work andcultural skills and family unity.

The bill is virtually identicalto one proposed in 1963 by Pres-ident John F. Kennedy. Johnsonurged Congress today to givethe revived bill priority consid-eration.

He said the proposed lair"both serves the national inter-est and continues our traditionalideals."

Would DropOld QuotaSystems Plan

"No move could more effec-tively reaffirm our fundamentalbelief that a man is to be judged— and judged exclusively — onhis worth as a human being,"the President said.

The bill, he said, would main-tain safeguards against unde-sirables and excessive immigra-tion, require all immigrants tomeet U.S. security require-ments, and ensure that no im-migrants "could contribute tounemployment in the UnitedStates."

U n e m p l o y m e n t figuredstrongly in one of the firstcongressional comments on thePresident's proposals.

Sen. John L. McCIellan, D-Ark., said "I don't think wought to let this country getflooded with immigrants. We'v«got enough of as unemploymentproblem as it is." He is a mem-

President Johnson *"Not Where He Comes FromBut What Are His Personal

Qualities"ber of the immigration subcom-mittee of the Senate JudiciaryCommittee.

Sen. Philip A. Hart , D-Mich.,promptly announced he wouldintroduce a bill to carry outJohnson 's recommendations andwould ask for early JudiciaryCommittee hearings.

"The quota system shouldhave been changed years ago,"Hart said.

An administration source esti-mated passage of the law even-tually would increase the aver-age number of Immigrants from300,000 to 350.000 — includingthose not subject to numericalrestrictions, such ns those com-ing from Western Hemispherecountries.

It would eliminate an old pro-vision — the so-called "Asia-Pacific triangle " — that dis-criminates against persons ofAsian ancestry hy forcing themto apply under the quota of theircountry of ancestry even if theyhave lived for generations in anon-Asian nation.

The provision would be abol-ished immediately — eventhough the new bill would pres-cribe gradual elimination of the•whole quota system over fivoyears.

'The Kennedy Immigration Milwas sent to Congress in July1963. It underwent Senate andHouse Judiciary Committeehearings hut never came to avote in either house.

LEGISLATIVE TALK;-*.. Senate majorityleader John Zwach (left) , Walnut Grove,chairman of Committee on Rules and Leg-islative expense, talks with Sen. Walter

Franz, Mountain Lake, chairman of Welfarecommittee, during a pause in the session atthe Capitol in St. Paul. (AP Photofax)

FOR PARADE WATCHING . . . Mrs. Orville Freeman,wife of the secretary of agriculture , models the costume she'srecommending for inaugural parade watching on Jan. 20. HerNo. 1 suggestion for the ladies Is high boots. (See'Story Page19). (AP Photofax )

WASHINGTON (AP' -Presi-dent Johnson says it always dis-tresses him to rend stories tothe effect that Secretary of theTreasury Douglas Dillon plansto resign.

"I hone I never get that let-ter ," Johnson said Tuesday to agroup of industrialists.

Then , turning directly to Dil-lon, the President added : "Ihope you never learn to write."

Johnson WantsDillon to Stay

WEATHERFEDERAL FORECAST

WINONA AND VICINITY -Mostly fair through Thursday.Very cold tonight with diminish-ing west wind. Low 8-18 below.Not quite so cold Thursday,high 8-10 above.

LOCAL WEATHEROfficial observations for the

24 hours ending at 12 m. today:Maximum, 9; minimum , —15;

noon , —7; precipitation , 2 inch-es snow.

LINK BETWEEN EAST AND WEST . . .President Johnson and Prime Minister EisakuSato of Japan, shake hands during welcomingceremonies at the White House. The Japa-

nese leader came to Washington for twodays of conference with Johnson and othertop government officials. (AP Photofax)

KENOSHA. Wis. i^-A girl ,member of the Graff quadrup- jlets born Monday, died early to- 1day at Kenosha Memorial Hos- 'pital. I

A hospit al spokesman said thechild had had respiratory trou-ble since birth.

The mother , Mrs. JoyceGraff . 23, was described as;

, "crushed" by jI the loss of the

child but was in:good physical jcondition.

The other ba- !bies, two boys jand a girl , were !doing well in in- j

* cubators , t h e j¦ spokesman said, jThey were born ;about six weeks

Mrs. Graff prematurel y.Mrs. Graff and her machinist

husband , Robin . 25, also havetwins, a boy and a girl who will jbe a year old Saturday; and a ison , Martin , 3. I

On Tuesday night, Mrs. Graft 1said "My head's just been go- !Ing around in circles, I haven 't.even been able to think of jnames for the babies. 1 was just jso happy they were all right. ¦I guess I won 't reali2e until I 'start taking care of them."

Her husband had spent Msday trying to sort out his dutiesand make plans.

"I've got to get down to thehospital and see her ," he told

callers at the family's 40-foottrailer home.

In a rambling explanation ofhis activities , he continued, "Ionly got about four hours sleeplast night. We don't have aphone, but the neighbors keptbringing me messages. I sawmy wife right after the birth ,but all she could do was cry.The doctor and everybody saidwe should have a lawyer , so Icalled one I used before. May-be he'll tell us what to do."

Graff, who driven a smallforeign car to his job in nearbyWaukegan. 111., continued , "I' mgoing to have to get a part-time job to buy the groceries . ,But first I've got to get to that .hospital." But then he remern- !bered another problem — hous- 'ing. i

'I don't think they 'll let rae,bring the babies home until we ;find another place to live,"!Graff said. "But I don 't know }what I'll do. The twins sleep !in one crib and our older jboy has been sleeping in the !top bunk while we had the low- jer bed in the other bedroom." j

¦ . Ii lTo make crusty brown full- Jflavored croutons for tossed j

green salad , heat cubes of breadin garlic-flavored salad oil untiltoasted. Toss "together thegreens and dressing, then addthe croutons at the last minuteso they will be crisp whenserved.

One of GraffOuads Dead

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MINNEAPOLIS (AP ) - Thefederal government has orderedan end to timber cutting onsome 150,000 acres of the onemillion acres in the BoundaryWater Canoe Area (BWCA) ofnorthern Minnesota.

Secretary of Agriculture Or-ville Freeman, in announcingthat Tuesday, said he also basasked the Forest Service to endcutting on 22 ,000 acres outsidethe canoe area and he hopes toadd another 100,000 acres to theban in the next few years.

Freeman , former Minnesotagovernor , said the order wasneeded to preserve natural tim-ber stands "in one of the greattreasures of the nation. "

It's estimated the action willpreserve the natural tree standsaround 90 per cent of the waterarea in Superior National For-est.

Freeman said his order fol-lows the recommendation of asix-man committee he appointedlast May to investigate chargesthat road building and tree cut-ting were ruining the borderarea.

The commltte was headed byGeorge Selke, former Minnesotacommissioner of conservation.

Freeman said his no-cuttingorder took into considerationthat som e communities,, such asEly and Grand Marais , areheavily dependent on pulpwoodharvesting in the forest.

Other major changes, Free-

man said , will be that specialzones will be established for useof motorboats—both large andsmall—and estabishment ofsome no-motor zones on lakesand streams.

Also, lie said, the ban on airtravel in the wilderness areawill continue and a ban will beenforced against the use ofmotorized land vehicles, such assnowmobiles except on certainportages.

Freeman also Indicated theForest Service will seek addedappropriations and additionalmanpower to better manage theBWCA for the annually-increas-ing public usage.

He said a program of publiceducation is needed to makevisitors aware of the need tokeep the area unspoiled. He saida system of registering visitorsand licensing canoe outfitterswill be started soon.

The additional 100,000 acres tobe added to the no-cut zone willbe marked out soon and with-drawn from the cutting area assoon as present contractsexpire.

Freeman said future timbercutting contracts will be reducedfrom 10 and 15 years to fiveyears' duration .

Freeman said his office willwork with the Minnesota Con-

servation Department ln estab-lishing the special motor boatzones. Also recommended wasihe banning of houseboats andother craft with overnight facil-ities.

Freeman slso recommendedthat the federal governmentacquire remaining private, stateand county lands within thewilderness area.

Other members of the studycommittee were ConservationCommissioner Wayne Olson,Ray Haik, vice presidentof the Minnesota Izaak WaltonLeague ; Rollie Johnson, newsdirector of WCCO-TV, Minne-apolis; John Vukelich , St. LouisCounty supervisor , and David J.Winton , chairman of the boardof Winton Lumber Co., Minne-

i apolis.

Timber CuttingProhibitedIn Canoe Area

WASHINGTON (AP) — Con-gressional sources report theVeterans Administration w i l l

shut down 30 Installationsthroughout the country.

One source said the action Isdesigned to save about $23.5 mil-lion annually.

Affected employes would begiven an Opportunity to get fed-

eral Jobs elsewhere, members olCongress were told.

Regional offices involved andthe location with which theirduties will be merged include;

Fargo, N.D., and Sioux Falls,S.D., both to St. Paul, Minn.

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66 EAST THIRD STREET

3 PromotedAt WinonaNational Bank

Kiekbusch HitterThree staff members were ad-

vanced as officers at the an-nual directors' meeting of theWinona National & SavingsBank Tuesday afternoon afterthe stockholders' meeting.

Romuald J. Ritter was nam-ed assistant trust officer , Ger-ald G. Kiekbusch was made anassistant cashier and Edward A.Gott was named assistant cash-ier and auditor.

RITTER joined the staff inJuly 1961 as an administrativeassistant in thet r u s t depart-ment. Becauseof t h e Berlincrisis, he wascalled to activeArmy duty inN o v e m b e rof that y e a rand was sta-tioned at FortLewis, Wash.,u n t i l August1962, when he uoawas given an honorable dis-charge.

Born in Winona, he attendedCotter High School and is a 1957graduate of St. Mary's College.After this, he served four yearsas a systems analyst for Rem-ington Rand Univac in Minneap-olis and St. Paul.

Returning to the bank fromArmy duty, he attended theAmerican Bankers Associationnational trust scTiool at North-western University during Au-gust 1963 and 1964. He com-pleted both the trust adminis-tration and trust new businesscourses. He will continue thethree-year trust major programat the association's graduateschool of banking.

Ritter is a member of theJunior Chamber of Commerce,which he serves as \ chairmanof the governmental affairscommittee. He is a member ofthe Winona County SheniFsCivil Service Commission, is adirector ot St. Mary's CollegeNational Alumni Association,served as chairman of its alum-ni reunion last June and holdsmembership in the WinonaElks Lodge, Winona CountryClub and the Cathedral of theSacred Heart.

He is married, has one daugh-ter , Lynn Marie, "Vh. years old,and lives at 910 W. Mark St.

KIEKBUSCH is a native ofWinona and, after graduationfrom high school in 1955, startedin banking at the First NationalBank of Winona , where he wasan assistant cashier in chargeof the installment loan depart-ment at the time he resignedin 1964.

He joined the staff at WinonaNational a month later and isan assistant to Vice PresidentDavid Fleming in the recently-expanded installment loan de-partment.

He has been active in th« lo-cal American Institute of Bank-ing chapter and has completeda number of its courses ofstudy. During the 1959-60 Steam-boat Days celebration he serv-ed as one of the mates assisting(he Steamboat Dnys captain.

Active at St. Matthew 's Luth-eran Church , where he serveson the educational committee,and the Winona Activity Group,of which he has been secretary.Kiekbusch is also a memberof the Junior Chamber of Com-merce, Wliitewater ValleySportsmen 's Club, the 419thCivil Affairs Company of theArmy Reserve and the board ofgovernors of the local AmericanInstitute of Banking chapter .

He is married , has one son ,Steven , 1% years old , and! livesat 1702 W. Broadway.

GOTT joined the bank 's staffin October of last year afterh.iving been employed 16 yearsnl the American National Banko( St. Paul, where he served hislast 12 years in the auditing de-partment.

At Winona National , he hascharge of the bank's internalaudit system and the relatedcontrol and operations activi-ties. He is a graduate of thenotional school for bank audit ,control and operation , conduct-ed each summer at the Uni-versity of Wisconsin , and hasnlso taken courses at the Uni-versity of Minnesota and theSt . Pnul Chapter , Institute ofBanking ,

He is a member of the South-eastern Chapter of the NABACorganization and the Twin CitleaChapter , Institute of InternalAuditors .

He served in the Army from1946 to 1048, is married and thefather of three young daugh-ters , nnd lives at 127B E. Win-crest Dr.

ALL OTHER officers and alldirectors were re-elected. Theynre E. I. King Jr., chairman olthe board ; S. J. Kryzsk o, pres-

ident; H. M. Lambert , seniorvice president; J. E. Krier , vicepresident; David Fleming, vicepresident; William P. Theurer ,vice president and senior trustofficer; Herbert A. Hassinger,vice president and cashier; J.D. Scott, assistant vice presi-dent and trust officer; E. 0.Sonneman, assistant cashier,and Frank G. Mertes, Lambert ,King, Kryzsko, Mrs. Grace W.King, Mrs. Mary E. King, JohnAmbrosen and E. J. Sievers,directors .

City Bank DepositsGrow $5 Million

Winona banks grew is allcategories during 1964, accord-ing to statements of their con-ditions as of Dec. 31.

Total deposits in the threegrew from $61,406,367 at the endof. 1963 to $66,958,064 at the endof 1964 — an increase ol $5,-551,697.

TOTAL RESOURCES climbed$5,940,074 — from $67,350,880 atthe end ot 1963 to $73,290,954 ayear later, llie banks' totalcapital accounts — includingstocks, surplus, undivided prof-its and reserves — grew from$5,554,835 at the end of 1963 to$5,764,050 twelve months later —an increase of $209,215.

The increase and expansionhas not been limited to financialgrowth. First National Bank'snew building at Main and 4thstreets is nearing completion,and the bark expects to operatethere by the end of April or thefirst part of May.

Merchants National Bank , too,began an expansion program.It announced in December thatit had bought the former Wi-nona Heating & Ventilating Co.property. This will make pos-sible a major remodeling proj-ect, President G. M. Grabowsaid, and will provide room forinstallation of an electroniccomputer late this year. Itsannual meeting will be Jan. 26.

Merchants remained the city'slargest bank in term of de-posits, resources and capitalaccounts. Its deposits grew by$1,388,665 during the last year,and it added $1,442,404 to itsresources. Capital accountsgrew by $35,960.

FIRST NATIONAL, however,showed the greatest growth dur-ing the last year. Its deposittotal increased by $2,287,934,and it added another $2,456,435to its resources. It increased itscapital accounts by $153,799.

Winona National and SavingsBank added $1,875,098 to its de-posits during 1964, and increas-ed its resources by $2,041,235.Its capital accounts grew by$19,456.

In addition to the figures inthe accompanying table, WinonaNational was handling $20,722,-357 in its trust department atthe end of 1964.

* * * *IN! _1M4—Capital * Capital

Dtposlts RMourctt Accounts Depojlh Reiovrcti AccountsMSrchanfS . . . SU,428,S73 »24,637,087 t 2,0M,723 $25,817,238 CfcOTMM J 2,100,483Plrst N«Hon«l . . 18.M9.600 20.6M.730 1,(02,1« 20,837,534 23,151,145 2,055,582Wlnona National 18,428,194 20,019,043 1,587,929 20303,292 22,040,298 1,407,385

Toftlf Ul,40t,H7 U7J3OM0 $ $M,KS SUMt.MA tTJ,2tO,tS4 t 1,7*4,050

First NationalRenames Staff

All directors and officers ofFirst National Bank were re-elected during the bank^s annu-al meeting Tuesday.

Growth of the bank during thelast year and its building pro-gram also were discussed.

DIRECTORS re-elected areFred E. Boughton, J. L. Jere-miassen, Albert J. Kertzman,Dr. George L. Loomis, RudolphW. Miller, Paul B. Miner , Dan-iel F. Przybylski, Harvard K.Robinson, Arnold E. Stoa andThomas H. Underdahl.

Officers are: Stoa, president ;Kermit R. Bergland , vice pres-ident; Loyel Hoseck, vice presi-dent and agricultural represen-tative; Neil K. Sawyer, vicepresident and trust officer;Ralph E. Petz, assistant vicepresident ; Clarence J. Fiedler,cashier; Charles M. Doffing,auditor ; Marion J. G-riesbach,assistant cashier; Kenneth F.Seebold, assistant trust officer ;Richard W. O'Bryan, assistantcashier, and Kenneth P. Nelson,assistant cashier and managerof the installment ban depart-ment.

Deposits rose 12 percent from1963 to 1964, it was reportedat the meeting.

CONSTRUCTION of the newbank building at Main and 4thstreets is progressing satisfac-torily, it was said, with plaster-ing almost completed and mill-work, acoustical ceiling andlighting fixtures to be installedsoon.

The contractor expects tocomplete the building by April1, those at the meeting weretold, and the bank will beginto operate in the new buildingduring the latter part of Apriior the first week in May.

Youfh GetsExtra 3 DaysFor Contempt

A La Crosse youth sentencedto three days in jail on a dis-orderly conduct conviction gotanother three today for con-tempt of municipal court.

Allen M. Sumner, 21, LaCrosse, will spend six days incity jail after his appearancethis morning in the city court.He pleaded guilty to disorderlyconduct today after throwing asalt shaker through the glassfront of a cigaret machineTuesday at the Steak Shop, 125Main St.

Sumner explained to JudgeJohn D. McGill that he hadbeen employed as a dishwasherat the restaurant. He said thathe was "insulted" by a cookand by the boss. "After allthose insults, I didn't feel toogood, so I put a salt shakerthrough his machine," Sumnerconcluded.

At this point, Judge McGillrepeated that Sumner wouldspend three days in jail. Sum-ner interrupted, asking if thiswasn't a "free country" anddidn't he have a "constitutionalright" to look for a new job.

The judge added three daysfor contempt, and Sumner wasled from the courtroom wonder-ing out loud whether he foundh i m s e l f in a "Communiststate."

Possible WarmingPredicted by FridayWinona's temperature drop-

ped to -15 this morning as acold wave moved across the Up-per Midwest, sending the ther-mometer down to -38 at Willis-ton, N.D., for the nation's low.

A strange fluctation in theweather pattern gave the LaCrosse Airport a record low forthis date, 28 below at 7:15 a.m.It surpassed the previous Jan.13 low of -25 in 1916.

Weather observers there saidthe dip was only momentarilyand registered only on'their del-icate instruments. Elsewherearound La Crosse the low was-22.

THE WINONA reading wasthe coldest since Feb. 21, 1963,when the minimum for the daywas -16. Last winter's low was-12 on Dec. 16. The Winona air-port low today was -16.

Mostly fair through Thursdayis the forecast for SoutheasternMinnesota and Western Wiscon-sin with a predicted low tonightof 8 to 18 below and a highThursday of 8 to 10 above.

Westerly winds are slated todiminish tonight. Moderatingtemperatures with a chance oflight scattered snow is the out-look for Friday.

Two inches of fresh snow fellTuesday , providing the preludefor the sudden drop in temper-

atures overnight High Tues-day afternoon was 9. At noontoday the official reading was-7.

GOOD NEWS, however, ap-peared in the extended forecastfor Winona and vicinity wherenear normal temperatures arepredicted for this area for thenext five days. Daytime aver-ages of 19-25 are expected nearweekend and nighttime lows of1 below to 7 above. Tempera-tures are, expected to moderategradually, the weatherman said,although briefly a little colderabout Saturday and early nextweek is expected.

Precipitation for the five daysis expected to average .10 of aninch (melted) in snow late thisweek and possibly rarely nextweek.

MOTORISTS were out earlybattling the car-starting prob-lem although more were keep-ing their cars in garages andwhere none was available wereconnecting them with electricwarming plugs.

City sanding crews were outmaking street intersections saf-er and plowing crews werebusy last night.

Highways in the area wereslippery in some spots but ingeneral fair winter driving con-ditions prevailed, the highway

departments of Minnesota and!Wisconsin reported.

A year ago today Winona hada high ol 18 and a low of -5.Three inches of snow lay on the)ground at that time. All-tim»high for Jan. 13 was SO in 1894and the low for the day -25 in1912 and 1916. Mean for the past24 hours was -3, contrastingwith a normal figure of 16 above)at this time of the year.

Bitter cold gripped many Min-nesota points this morning witha low of -23 at Bemidji, -22 atAlexandria, International Falls,Minneapolis and Rochester.

St. Cloud and Duluth register-ed lows of -19.

IN WISCONSIN Eau Clair»had 21 below early today. ParkFalls reported 20 below, Super-ior 19 below, Wausau 16 below,Lone Rock 8 below, Green Bay7 below, Madison 6 below, Ra-cine 2 below, Milwaukee zeroand Beloit 1 above.

Some light snow s p r e a dacross Wisconsin Tuesday, withthe west central section receiv-ing the most. La Crosse record-ed one inch of new snow.

Temperatures Tuesday rang-ed from 29 at Racine to zero atPark Falls and Superior.

HOMESTEAD and PompanoBeach, Fla., set the high of 79Tuesday.

Without ThermometerWe Might feel Better

By VIVIAN BROWNAP Newsfeaturcs Writer

Is the trusty thermometer thegreat national pamperer of ourcitizens? If we avoided lookingat it. would we be more com-fortable? Do we need houses sohot in cold climate that wecan hardly breathe? Do we needto feel uncomfortable in a cli-mate that is hotter than we'veknown? Or is it all a state ofmind brought on by what wethink a temperature is doingto us?

IF WEATHER bureaus de-clined to give the temperaturewould we have happier cities?

This is the time of year whenpeople complain about the effi-ciency of their heating systems.City dwellers are banging onradiators, hoping to arouseapartment house superinten-dents, and hiking landlords .tocourt.

A woman who has been verytemperature-conscious becauseshe lived in a city where news-paper headlines screamed dis-aster when the temperature fellto 5 degrees, has now weatheredseveral country winters sleepingin a bedroom without heat whenthe temperature outdoors hasbeen 5 degrees or below.

At first , she slept downstairswhere registers warmed thefirst floor. But going ¦ to herbedroom in summer, she foundthat she could weather fall.

AS IT GREW colder, she tookeach day in stride until prettysoon , like the little boy wholifted the calf each day untilit weighed several hundredpounds, she got through the win-ter without complaining at allabout the cold bedroom. Well,hardly at all.

Now she feels uncomfortablewhen she spends a night in the

city. She is so hot , she can'tsleep and almost always re-turns home feeling groggy.

The unhealed bedroom shesleeps in is on the corner of ahouse with only two inner wallsof the room insulated. A smallheat register is in the upstairshall. She feels drafts , and shehas worn a stocking cap fromtime to time to keep icicles outof her hair , but she is healthierthan she has ever been andhasn't had a cold in years, shesays.

IT IS interesting to observecity people who move to thecountry. They are "freezing todeath" the first winter. Theirthermostats are up so high, visit-ing neighbors can't bear it. Justabout the time friends are avoid-ing visits, the exurbanites decideto oblige by tolerating a coolerhouse.

At the end of the first winter,their houses are just as com-fortable as their neighbors'. Inno time at all they may tell youthey have shut off radiators intheir bedrooms.

The next step is that they be-come gleeful at low tempera-tures because now their interestin the thermometer is to seehow rugged they are. They for-get they're supposed to feelcold.

IT IS amusing, too, that manypeople can be rugged outdoorsbut are hothouse flowers in-doors. Skiing on the windy Plainsof Abraham at Quebec City someyears ago at 26 degrees below,with breath forming ice pat-terns as you watched it , a manmarveled at his wife. In herlightweight gabardine ski trous-ers and jacket , she was havinga great time.

"At home she won't walk ablock away to the grocery store,if the temperature goes below40 degrees, and she has thehouse up to 80 degrees," he ob-served. "She knows it' s cold,but she doesn't know how cold ,"he said.

Everyone had been so intenton catching the ski bus from theChateau Frontenac ski room thatno one realized how cold it wasuntil they checked the thermo-meter on their return , Noses,fingertips and toes were readyto drop off , but after hot soupand both , everyone felt great.

THE HEALTHY Finns havethe reverse therapy. First theysteam their bodies until they 'rered hot , then they roll in tliesnow . The Sauna heat unit ispopular here now , but there

aren't many takers for snowbaths.

Office workers blow hot andcold, too, with the thermometer,as one man points out. Afterbeing driven to distraction bycomplaints in a windowless cityoffice in winter that they were"roasting," be removed thethermometer and hasn't had acomplaint since.

Thermometers are wonderfulfun for telling where you are,where you've been, and whereyou're going. But if >one let'sa thermometer decide how heFEELS temperature-wise, he'llfeel pretty miserable from oneend of the year to another.

Few people ever decide atwhat temperature they reallyfeel good. When they have agreat day, they always compli-ment the weather, never thetemperature.

In Respect to the Memory of

Miss Martha GalewskiOur Store Will Be

Closed Thursday, Till Noon

a • •

Winona Heating& Ventilating Co.

112 Lafayette St.

The names of the final fivecandidates in this year's Wi-nona Winter Carnival queen con-test were announced this morn-ing by contest chairman JamesD. Mohan.

This brings to 15 the totalnumber of girls in the contest —the largest number of candi-dates in the carnival's history.The previous record was 12candidates , Mohan said. Lastyear , there were 10.

Crowning will be Saturdaynight at Senior High Schoolauditorium.

The final group of candidatesincludes Lynn Closway, Connie

Coufal , Barbara Flint, Darliss 'Grobe and Sharon Olson. All arcstudents except Miss Flint , whoworks at H. Choate & Co.

MISS CLOSWAY, 20, is a jun-ior at the College of Saint Ter-esa, majoring in Spanish andpsychology. She is the daughterof Gordon Closway, 266 Lafay-ette St.

A graduate of Wausau (Wis.)High School, she is sponsoredby the Country Kitchen. Shehopes to become a psychologist.

She is 5 foot 1, weighs 101pounds , wears n size 5 dress andhns brown hair nnj3 green eyes.Her hobbies are cooking andmusic.

MISS COUFAL, 221 W. Broad-way, is an 18-year-old student

at Winona Secretarial Schooland hopes to become a medicalsecretary. Her sponsor is J. C.Penney Co.

A graduate ot Marian HighSchool in Owatonna , she is thedaughter of Mr. and Mrs. ClemKniefel , Owatonna.

She is 5 foot 7, weighs 135pounds and wears a size 13dress. She has brown hair andblue eyes. Her hobbies are read-ing and music.

MISS FLINT. 18, a graduateof St . Charles High School, isthe daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Vernon Flint, St. Charles. Shelives at 616 Hamilton St.

Sponsored by the Goodviewbusinessmen, she is 5 foot 3,weighs 112 pounds and wears a

size 9 dress. She has dark brownhair and eyes. Her hobbies areswimming, reading and music.

MISS GROBE, a sophomoreat Winona State College, is tak-ing secretarial courses. Shehopes to become a secretary.

The 19-year-old graduate ofLincoln High School in LakeCity , she is sponsored by theWinona Civic Association. Shei.s the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.William Grobe, rural Lake City.

She is 5 foot 6, weighs 120pounds, wears a size 10 dressand has blond hair and greeneyes. Water skiing and boatingare her hobbies.

Miss Olson , another WinonnState student , is a 19-year-oldfreshman majoring in mathema-

tics. A graduate of Red WingCentral High School, she is thedaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mar-shall Olson, Red Wing.

Sponsored by the Westgatemerchants, she is a part-timehairdresser at the House ofBeauty in the Westgate CenterShe hopes to become a mathe-matics teacher or a beauti-cian.

She is 5 foot 5, weighs 115pounds , wears a size 10 d ressand has light brown hair andgreen eyes. Her hobbies areswimming, tobogganing, knit-ting and styling hair .

Jane Schoewe, whose picturewas in Tuesday 's Dail y News ,is sponsored in the contest byTed Maier Drugs.

——»-———-——-——— «"•» * . . , . .«» . - Sharon OlsonLynn Closway Barbara Flint Darliss Grobe Connie Coufal aimm nvdio )

Final Five Queen Contestants Named

OSSEO, Wis. (Special )—TheOsseo Commercial Club's an-nual Appreciation Day will beheld Saturday.

Business and professionalmen, who'll prepare the meal,invite their farmer friends toeat pancakes and sausagesfrom 11 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Milkand coffee also will be served.Everything is free.

The invitation is extended byByron Hagen, Ed Barber Jr.and Ernie Void, who are incharge. Void is newly electedpresident of the sponsoringclub.

Osseo PlanningAppreciation Day

PRESTON, Minn. — The Fill-more County extension homeprogram is hosting two informa-tive meetings on civil defenseat the Preston Town Hall Thurs-day at 8 p.m. and at WykoffCommunity Hall Friday at 1:30p.m.

Clifton Halsey, University ofMinnesota , will conduct themeetings. ¦

President Lyndon Johnson'sinauguration festivities Jan. 20are tame compared to the wildcelebration that followed AndrewJackson's oath-taking in 1829. Aboisterous crowd of perhaps 20,-000 followed the popular herodown Pennsylvania Avenue. Atthe White House, muddy bootsclambered over silk chairs; fistsflew ; china crashed, and ladiesfainted in the crush . Jackson,who had defeated 5,400 Britishtroops at New Orleans, beat anignominious retreat out a backdoor.

Two Civil DefenseMeetings SlatedIn Fillmore Co.

Mink RaisersAt IndependenceWin Show Prizes

INDEPENDENCE, Wis. (Spe-cial) — Two Independence minkraisers won first money in the22nd International Mink Showat the Milwaukee auditoriumover the weekend.

George T. Smieja & Sons FurFarm won first and tenth ina class of 75 Royal Pastels, thelargest entry list in the show,

THE SMIEJAS also placedfirst in a class of 28 Lavendermink. They also received third ,sixth and ninth in this exhibit.

The George Gamroth ranchplaced first, third, fourth , fifthand seventh in the Royal Sapp-hire class. Gamroth also tookfirst in this class in 1961.

The Smiejas show 30 mink,Gamroth seven among the 900animals competing. In a classof 67 Violet Mink they placedtenth, and among 28 RoyalSapphires, sixth, eighth , ninthand tenth. The depth of fur andtexture are judged.

The Smiejas began raisingfoxes in 1929. They switched tomink in 1946. The 32-acre farmeast of Independence has about8,000 mink at the peak of theseason. About 1,500 breedersare kept. Mr. Smieja and sons

James and Broney Matcheytake care of the animals, withadditional help during the pelt-ing season,

GAMROTH has a 17-acrefarm . He began raising mink in1947 with four bred females.Now he owns 500 breeder fe-males in four types: Pastel ,Sapphire , Pearl and Violet. Theranch is a family operation , al-though help is hired during thepelting season.

Fifty ranchers from the U.S.,Canada and Scotland enteredthe show. Smieja said a minkcoat takes 60 to 65 pelts and astole, 12 to 14.

' The city recorder's office an-nounced today there are 12,505registrants eligible to vote inthe upcoming city primary Feb.1.

Registration closed Mondayfor the February election.

There are 1,255 more eligiblesfor .this year's primary thanwere registered for the 1963 pri-mary. At that time, 11,250 vot-ers had registered. In 1961,11,653 registrants had signed up, {

Based on an estimated 14,000voting-age adults in the city,the present registration repre-sents about 89 percent of allpossible voters. In the last cityprimary election, 41 percent ofall registered voters cast bal-lots. In the 1963 city generalelection, 62 percent of the regis-trants went to the polls.

Figures for this year's pri-mary and that of two yearsago are as follows:

Wo.1965 1963

Men men Total Total1ST WARD

1st 529 555 1,084 8292nd .... 491 593 1,084 8013rd 437 460 897 8214th 378 437 815 743

1,835 2,045 3,880 3,194TND WARD

1st 317 401 718 6972nd 43S 466 902 8413rd 344 383 727 6884th 228 283 511 500

1,325 1,533 2,858 2,7273RD WARD

1st 363 488 851 7742nd 4C3 457 860 8023rd 353 424 777 7414th 296 306 602 562

1,415 1,675 3,090 2,8794TH WARD

1st 297 350 647 5982nd 378 384 762 6903rd ..... 353 341 694 6624th 289 285 574 500

1,317 1,360 2,677 2,450GrandTotals 5,892 6,613 12,505 11,250¦

12,505 EligibleFor PrimaryHere Feb. 1

BLAIR, Wis. (Special )—AllenHulett , deputy code director forthe fire rescue service, Bureauof Civil Defense, will be atBlair High School cafeteria Fri-day at 7:30 p.m. to present aprogram on civil defense.

Howard Mohnk, TrempealeauCounty civil defense director,will explain the county's civildefense program and its valueto communities in the county.

Demonstrated will be mouth-to-mouth resuscitation.

The public is invited to theMNC Club sponsored program.A free lunch will be served.

Civil Defense TalksAt Blair on Friday

Child InjuredIn Collision

A two-car collision at the in-tersection of U.S. 61-14 andHighway 43 Tuesday about 2p.m. caused slight damage toeach car and an injury to a 2V4-year-old child.

Bernard Koehler, C l i n t o n ,Iowa, was driving west on U.S.61-14 when he attempted tomake a right turn south ontoHighway 43. He slid On hard-packed snow, crossed a safetyisland and slammed into the leftfront of a car driven south onHighway 43 by Larry Boettcher,Alma, Wis.

Timothy Boettcher , 2Vz, was"bounced around" in his fath-er's car during the collision andtaken to a Winona clinic for acheck-up. At the clinic he wasfound to be briused but other-wise unhurt. The boy was sched-uled for another examinationtoday.

Damage to each car was es-timated at from $50 to $100 bythe Minnesota Highway Patrol.The Koehler car was damagedon its left side.

Russia has given the newname of Tselinograd , or VirginLand City , to a community of100,000 in the northeasternKazakh Soviet Socialist Repub-lic , the National Geographicsays . The city 's previous name,Akmolinsk , discouraged settlers.It meant White Tomb.

He Goes to BellyDancing School

9t Xapfwtsul JAAL Wight.

By EARL WILSONNEW YORK — I've done abou t everything in New York —

to 1 went to belly dancing school."Serena" was the name of my truly beautiful sultry-looking,

Turkish-type teacher. She had a wicked waggle in her leotard.She and Broadway agent Joe Williams were surprised that LBJ'sInaugural Gala isn't having a bit of belly dancing because, they¦aid , bellies are sweeping thecountry like gittar-pluckin'.

"I'm getting calls from Co-lumbus, Detroit, Chicago, NewJersey, Los Angeles, Washing-ton, Miami Beach, all over . . .for belly dancers to go on theroad ," Joe Williams said.

I had climbed the steps at"The Stairway to Stardom ," W.63d St., next door to the Cat andDog Hospital.

That lovely enchantress "Se-rena," with those torrid Middle-Eastern eyes, slid down on thecouch beside me, to explain thatthe course runs 10 lessons.

"She is the true Arabic type,"I thought, "with just narrow

slits for eyes. Probably fromCairo or Beirut. . .".."SERENA" tossed her thighsprovocatively. "For gradua-tion," she said, "we give thestudents a jewel for their na-vel. . ."

"Mystery clubs" — s o c i a lgroups which let one couple se-lect an entertainment programfn secret — have been comingup to class, she said.

"I teach the women a bellydance . . . then the men adance . . . then I get both menand women on the floor .. .and teach them a little dancecalled "The Belly,'" said "Se-rena."

1 was completely carriedaway by Serena's 0 r i e nt a 1

charm. The powder room at theschool read "Harem," for girls,and "Sultan ," for boys.

"LOVELY Serena." I said atlast , "you of the sultry Turkisheyes and quiver , please tell meyour real name."

"Confidentially?" she whis-pered. . ."But of course," Ibreathed back.

"Wilson," she said , "fromwhere you used to live. . .up onWest End Avenue."

I shouldn't tell you this secretstuff but: A B'way stage starand his lovely young leadinglady had a blowup, and nowthose public embraces aren'tthe real thing . . . A top agentcan't marry his lovely song-stress client — he'd lose fouror five other gals in his stable. . . A man who gave the worldsome of its greatest beautiesdoesn't really see beauty any

i more: He's an alkie.TODAY'S BEST L A U G H :

There's an optometrist out inBeverly Hills who's become sosuccessful that he's putting inbigger eye charts.

WISH I'D SAID THAT: DaveAstor's description of thosebaby-sitters who charge $1 anhour: "They're kids who pun-ish adults for staying out late."

REMEMBERED Q U O T E :"Merely going to church doesn't

make you a Christian any morethan going to a garage makesyou an automobile." — BillySunday.

EARL'S PEARLS: Burt Lan-caster 's m o v i e , "HallelujahTrail ." is about 40 wagonloads ofwhiskey. "Just think ," s a i dBurt , "—put a red ribbonaround them and you have theperfect Christmas gift for DeanMartin."

George Cort complains thathe can never get his girl tomake up her mind. For in-stance, she still hasn't decidedwhere they'll go New Year'sEve . . . That's earl , brother.

They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmie Hatlo1 - . r

Pension PlanConsidered forBadger Teachers

MADISON. Wis. tf^-The Wis-c o n s i n Retirement ResearchCouncil voted 10-2 Tuesday tointroduce a pension plan in theWisconsin Legislature u n d e rwhich teachers and other em-ployes of the state, counties, cit-ies, towns and villages could re-tire at half pay or more.

The plan would cost the stateand local government unitsabout $10,693,000 a year. Thestate would pay about $7,486,000and local governments about$3,207,000. More than 88,000teachers and employes of otherstate and local governmentalunits would be affected.

Contributions to tbe pensionfunds by the teachers and otheremployes also would be in-creased.

The council said that the in-creased contributions would per-mit formula benefits whichwould give retired employes 50lo 60 per cent of the averagesalaries in their five highest sal-aried years.

Government employe pensionsin Wisconsin are below the lev-el of pensions in other states ,the council said. The council iscomposed of legislators , andrepresentatives of governments ,and employes.

WINONA DAILY NEWSWEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1965

VOLUME 10», NO. 44

Publish*! dally exctpt Saturday and Holi-day! by Republican and Harald Publish-ing Company, 601 Franklin St., Wlnona,Minn.

SUBSCRIPTION RATESUngla Copy — 10c Daily, 15c Sunday

Delivered by Carrier—Per week 50 centsit weeks I1J.75 Sl wttks M5.50

By mall jtrlc«ly In etJvanca; paper itot>-ped on expiration date.

In Fillmore, Houston, Olmsted, Wlnona,Wabasha. Buffalo, J ackson, Pepin andTrempealeau counties :I year 112.09 3 months . . . 13.50t months . . . . S«.5t> 1 month 11.15

All other subscriptions:I ytar 115.00 3 months M.21( months . . . S8.00 1 month 11.60

tend change of address, notices, undeliv-ered copies, subscription orders and othermall Items lo Wlnona Dally News , P. O.

lacond class postage paid at Wlnona.Box 70. Wlnona. Minn.

City Mantoux TestProgram Beginning

CARDS DISTRIBUTED

Cards now are being distribut-ed to city school pupils in con-nection with the annual Mantouxtest program conducted undersupervision of the public healthnursing department.

Testing will begin Tuesdayand. continue through Feb. 23,covering all public and paro-chial elementary and highschools.

Parents are being asked bythe nursing service to sign andreturn the authorization cardspromptly. Those who refuse toallow their children to have thetest are to call the city nursing

department to state their rea-sons.

About 6,800 school childrenare eligible for the tuberculosistests, according to estimates byMrs. Mary Crane, nursing de-partment supervisor. For thepast three years the number ofpupils tested has averaged 97percent of eligibles.

Children who show positive re-actions should be sent to Room8, City Hall , for X-rays by thecity health department , Mrs.Crane said. Younger childrenshould be accompanied by par-ents. The X-rays are free tocity residents.

Schedule of tests:Jan. 19—St. Casimir's , Phelps.Jan. 25—Jefferson.Jan. 26-Cathedral , Central.Feb. 1 — St. Stanislaus, St.

John 's, Washington -Kosciusko.Feb. 2 — Lincoln , Jefferson

(kindergarten in afternoon) .Feb. 8—Madison.Feb. 9—Cotter High School.Feb. 15 — Afternoon , kinder-

gartens at Washington - Kosciu-sko, St. Stanislaus, C e n t r a l ,Phelps and Madison.

Feb. 16-St . Mary 's.Feb. 2S—Winona Senior High

School.Still to be determined are

dates for St. Martin 's and St .Matthew's schools and formorning kindergartens at Lin-coln School.

DANCEFri.—Young Peoples. Dane*

8:30 to 11:30 p.m.The Nov«t

Set —The Swlu GMt

Sun.—The Potka Defe

Rochester'sPLA-MOR BALLROOM

Por Reservations CellAT 15144

Small Audience HearsQuartet at St. Mary 's

By GEORGE McCORMICKDaily News Staff Writer

The Flor Quartet brought athoroughly professional soundand technique to the varied pro-gram it presented in the St.Mary 's College auditorium Tues-day night.

The only regrettable part ofthe concert was that it wasplayed before a woefully smallaudience that could not morethan half-fill the small room.

THE PROGRAM ranged froma Christian Bach quartet forviolin , viola , 'cello and piano—for which three-fourths of thestring quartet were jo ined bypianist Gertrude Flor — to theexpressionistic starkness of aWebern quartet.

After thus setting the limits,however, the group settled intoromanticism for a Borodinquartet and a Dvorak quintet,joined , in the latter , by Mrs.Flor once again .

The Bach was pleasant , al-though there were some uneasymoments, especially in the firstmovement, before the group de-cided upon a tempo. The audi-ence, too. it seemed, needed awhile to get its bearings, for itapplauded between the twomovements.

The Webern followed, coupledwith "Quartet , Jig Tune," bythe contemporary AmericanHerbert Haufrecht. The lattercomposition had some interest-ing harmonies , but its rhythmswere so much in the Americanidiom that no one was startledbv the performance.

THE WEBERN was quite an-other thing, however. It is apercussive composition that hasleft traditional tonality far be-hind, and it ends with an am-biguity peculiarly consistentwith the world in which — andfor which — it was written .

It is the kind of thing onewants to hear, then think aboutfor an hour or so, then hearagain . It is tantalizingly pleas-ant , however, and was well-played by the Flor group.

Coming after the Webern , theiushly-melodic Borodin providedquite a contrast, full as it isof the I-walked-out-whistlingkind of theme. It was vigorouslyplayed by the group as a whole,although — and this was true ,too, of the Dvorak — one wastroubled by intonation difficul-ties in the upper register whenone concentrated on SamuelFlor's first violin. This is morethan understandable, however,

when one considers what ex-tremely high tones he was re-quired to play.

THE DVORAK, like the Bo-rodin, was done with a polishedverve that speaks well of theprofessionalism and artistry ofthe musicians. It containedsome beautiful solo work by'cellist Paul Thomas and , espe-cially, violist Charles Pinte.

John Sambuce's second vio-lin , it should be noted, wasdelightfully competent a 11through the program.

The encore was the familiar"Hungarian Dance" by Brahms. .

Flor's comments before eachselection were helpful, althoughit was rather a shock to hearChristian Bach and Mozart de-scribed as romantics.¦

On an average day there aremore than 1,300,000 persons inhospital beds in the UnitedStates.

LARGEFRESH

OYSTERSTEW

Steak Shop

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I REOPENS TOMORROW IB NOW OWNIO AND MANAGED fer MARLIN! KAIHLBR. BH HOUR! * A.M. TO 11 P.M. MON. - THURS., t A.M. te 1 A.M. ¦¦ FRIDAYS AND SATURDAYS, CLOSBD SUNDAY!. PHONS W74 , t_\B FOR CARRY-OUT ORDERS. B

INDEPENDENCE , Wis. (Spe-cial) — Heart Fund campaignchairmen have been named byRobert Gilfillan , Independence,for the northern half of Trem-pealeau County.

Mrs. Inga Jahr will canvassIndependence; Mrs. ReubenEvenson and Mrs . Roger Han-vold, Pigean Falls; Mrs. Wil-liam Amundson , Strum ; Mrs.Palmer Christianson, Eleva ,and Mrs. Melvin Krienke, Os-seo.

Gilfillan is county chairmanof the campaign , which willbe conducted in February .Mrs. Krienke is memorial giftcoordinator for the county.

Trempealeau CountyDrive Leaders Named

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I J . . I L . I I -I.I . . . . J .>!—-—Ill 11 IMJI1-

WASHINGTON (AP) - TwoNew York Republicans haveintroduced parallel bills in theSenate and House to establishnew codes of ethics for mem-bers and employes of Congress.

Sen. Jacob K. Javits and Rep.Ogden R. Reid presented themeasures Tuesday as an out-growth of the Senate RulesCommittee investigation of theoutside business activities offormer Senate aide Bobby Bak-er.

N.Y. RepublicansWant Code of Eth ics

MINNEAPOLIS (AP)-JamesE. Whitney , 25, former St. Cloudreformatory inmate , pleadedguilty in federal district courtTuesday to bank robbery charg-es stemming from the $6,000holdup of the Loretto, Minn.,Stnte Bnnk last Oct. 22.

Judge Edward J. Devitt or-dered a pre-sentence investiga-tion. Also charged in the caseis Phili p G. Cook , 24, New Hope,and Maynard Spencer, TI , Crys-tal. ¦

The age and origin of a vaseor bowl can be shown by burn-ing just a few milligrams of itsglas.s dust in a spectograph.

Minnesotan AdmitsLoretto Bank Holdup

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Navy TryingTo MakeSubs Safer

WASHINGTON (AP) - TheNavy says it has acted on 20safety recommendations aimedat protecting the lives of its menwho cruise the ocean depths in•ubmarines.

The Navy recommendationsstemmed from an inquiry intothe loss of the atomic subma-rine Thresher, which carried 129men to their deaths in theipring of 1963.

In a statement released Mon-day, Secretary of the Navy PaulH. Nitze also declared :

"No expense of (sic) efforthas been or will be spared in thecorrection of any areas of oper-ating procedures, materials orship construction that are deli-cient. "

The Thresher was lost shortlyafter undergoing a final over-haul at the Portsmouth , N.H.,shipyard.

The Navy statement cameafter the Senate-House AtomicEnergy Committee had said"practices , conditions andstandards existing at the timewere short of those required toInsure safe operation of theThresher."' The 20 recommendations,most of them highly technical ,were made by a Navy court ofinquiry. They had been keptsecret since the investigationended in June 19fi:i , two monthsnfler the Thresher went down.

The congressional committeecalled for a "drastic change Inthe present military technical

management concepts," andurged Uiat Navy officers be as-signed to technical responsi-bility as long as necessary to doa thorough job without hamper-ing promotion opportunities.

The Navy statement made nocomment on this.

Several of the 20 recom-mendations dealt with ways tostrengthen the piping systems ofsubmarines.

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SUPERIOR. Wis. (Jh — JamesHack , 4, died Tuesday whenfire swept the family homewhile his mother was in a hos-pital for surgery .

The boy's stepf ather, WilliamMcKay, escaped with cuts onhis hand. A foster daughter,Joan Liberty, 15, was hospital-ized for treatment of minorburns.

Superior BoyDead in Fire

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DEAR ABBY:

By ABIGAIL VAN BURENDEAR ABBY: Ten years ago I married what 1 thought

was a sweet, understanding country girl. I was a city boy.Now we have three children. I have always foved to hunt.Before I got married, five buddies and I used to go out ofstate to hunt deer for a week every year. My buddies areall married now, too, and THEIR wives let them go on thesehunting trips, but my wife won't let me go. She says killingdeer is inhuman and we are a bunch of savages. She re-fuses to cook wild game and she absolutely forbids oursons to play with toy guns. What do you suggest?

ABOUT HAD ITDEAR ABOUT: If you can't persuade your wife that

deer hunting is neither inhuman nor savage (and goodhunters are familiar with all the arguments), you hadbetter hunt yourself up another hobby. You can't win 'emall , and it would appear that your wife has "about had it"

on the hunting issue, too.

DEAR ABBY : The manufacturers ofmen's clothing saved money when they tookaway the vest, a very handy garment. Thenthey raised the price of men's suits. Howcome? DON'T GET IT

DEAR DON'T: Where have youbeen? The vests are coming back. Butdon't wish for the "good old prices" onmen's clothing unless you want the"good old wages" that went with them.

ABBYDEAR ABBY: How often I have heard that my husband

and I are the happiest couple in town! Yet, after 27 yearsof marriage, two fine well-educated children, plus threegrandchildren, I found out that my husband has been un-faithful to me with a woman who works for Mm. Before ;malting any accusations, I hired a lawyer and a private Jdetective to get the facts. The evidence they brought me j(photographs and tape recordings) was a blow I shall neverget over. My soul is dead. I have repeatedly asked my hus- jband to confess his guilt, but he responds with more lies. (Hedoesn't know I have the evidence.) It has been six monthsand I am still waiting for him to tell me the truth. The :hurt and humiliation is more than I can bear. How much |longer shall I give him? Please answer before I do some-thing foolish to him or to myself. DON'T USE NAMES

DEAR DON'T: Quit punishing yourself and confrontyour husband with the evidence.

DEAR ABBY: About 15 years ago I was given a recipefor old-fashioned Swedish meatballs. I have used it often , im-proving upon it by changing the proportions a little here andthere, and adding some special spices to suit my taste.Every time I serve my Swedish meatballs someone asks for ;the recipe. I have been giving out the original recipe, jjust as it was given to me. Is this dishonest? GOOD COOK i

DEAR COOK: Yes. Your friends wanted the recipefor the meatballs you served THEM. Since you were un-willing to share it, you should have said so.

Problems? Write to ABBY, Box 697O0, Los Angeles, Calif.Por a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed enve-lope.

Time to Give ¦Up on Hunting

OFTEN, WHEN a pol iceman or fire-man is severely wounded or killed in lineof duty, a fund for expenses or care of hisfamily is established. Usually the responseis generous — in some cases more so thanin others, depending on the circumstances.

No one can find fault with such expres-sions of gratitude to those who risk theirlives in the public service. The impulsethat prompts them warrants praise. Thebeneficiaries are deserving. We refer tothe recent fatal shooting of a state high-way patrolman In Minneapolis. We couldhave had a similar tragedy here during therecent attempted burglary at Winona Sen-ior High School when a city policeman waswounded.

Something is wrong here , all the same.Those injured in the course of their dan-gerous work , and their dependents if theydie , should not have to depend on the pub-lic whim. It might be kinder , and it wouldbe more certain , if there were trust fundsto meet such emergencies. This would bedesirable if only because it would relievefiremen and policemen of some anxietyabout the future should they be the nextvictims of bullets or failing limbers or acrash in pursuit of criminals.

THE PUBLIC response is usuall y gen-erous , as was noted above , hut generosityis reiative. Sometimes (lie (olal subscrib-ed is enough — though that , again , is arelative th ing — and sometimes It i.s not.On occasion , as when a patrolma n was fa-tally shot on the dny of the Kennedy as-sassination , an enormous sum pours in.This wide variat ion argue s the case for atrust fund thai could tip expended as needdictates , That .should ho basi c , and therewould still be a placo for ind ividual gen-erosity.

Trust Fund ForHazardous Duty ?

Try and Stop Me| By BENNETT CER F |

In the .Players ' Club , the death mask ofRichard Sheridan invariably intrigues visi t-ing celebrities. ' A hard-lo-im press authoronce grumbled to a member. "Humph! lielooks mighty dour for a celebrated humor-ist " The member pat ient l y pointed oul ,"You must remember he was not at hisbest wh en th is mask was made. "

¦And III) ' iingrl sulci lo llicin . "He not nfi .iiil ;

for behold, I bring >on good new s ol M grrntjoy which will come lo nil the [trop ic." l.tiki-2:10.

See Solution toSchool Worship

TODAY IN NATIONAL AFFAIRS

By DAVID LAWRENCEWASHINGTON —At last there has emerged

'a possible solution of the controversy that hasrecently arisen as to whether the worship ofGod and the reciting of prayers shall be con-tinued in the public schools. For the govern-ment itself apparently has found a way to over-come the handicap imposed by those decisionsof the Supreme Court of the United Stateswhich were widely construed as forbidding anygovenmental connection with instruction onreligious subjects in the public schools.

The system that could be used in the schoolsnow is being employed by the "Voice ofAmerica" — a U.S. government agency — in15-minute religious programs broadcast fivetimes each Sunday to the people of Europe,the Middle East , the Far East, West Africa,East Africa, Latin America and Southeast Asia.All this is paid for by U.S. Treasury funds de-rived from federal taxes, and there is no rea-son why the government cannot similarly fi-nance such programs for listeners in the schoolsof the United States.

THE "VOICE of America" programs arecarefully balanced between the various denom-inations and faiths. They consist of choral orconcert music, interviews, panel discussionsand lectures or sermons. Phonograph recordsor tape recordings of these programs could bereadily made and supplied to all public as wellas private schools to be played in certain roomsover loudspeakers during a free period eachday or at least once s week. Those studentswho didn 't care to listen would not have todo so.

IW could hardly be argued persuasively thatthis would be a violation of the first amend-ment to the Constitution . Since the "Voice ofAmerica" is already spending governmentfunds to disseminate religious doctrines all overthe world. If the government itself can selectprograms on religious subjects and pay forbroadcasting them overseas, the individual edu-cational institutions of this country would bewell within their rights in asking for a similarservice from their government. Surely what isbroadcast to people outside the United Statesshould also be available to children insideAmerica.

HERE IS A brief description of programsbroadcast in the past several" weeks by the"Voice of America" — an agency of theUnited States government operating under ap-propriations made by Congress:

Nov. 30, 1964 — Program dealing with theJewish religious festival of Hanukkah and par-ticipated in by a rabbi representing the Unionof American Hebrew Congregations.

Dec. 6, 1964 — A discussion of the English-language liturgy approved by the EcumenicalCouncil for use in Roman Catholic churches.

Dec. 13, 1964 — A Lutheran church discus-sion of the "life involvement" program of chil-dren's education.

Dec. 20, 1964 — A Christmas presentation ,with a panel discussion of the "Meaning ofChristmas" by three Protestant clergymen, oneeach from the Methodist, Church of Christ , andPresbyterian denominations.

Dec. 27, 1964 — Singing by a choral groupfrom the University of Chicago, with a com-mentator explaing the music, followed by asermon on the teachings of Christ.

Jan. 3, 1965 — An interview with the chair-man of tiie board of trustees of the NewmanDay School, Oklahoma City, Okla., which isa private inter-religious school.

Jan. 10, 1965 — A program of contemporarysacred music which will be used in the Eng-lish-language liturgy of the Roman Catholicchurch.

IN YEARS GONE BYTen Years Ago . . . 1955

Arnold Zenke, Dakota , Sth District CountyCommissioner, was elected secretary of the Wi-nona County Welfare Board replacing WalterSchubert.

Solveig Lokensgard , daughter of Dr. andMrs. R. L. Lokensgard , was elected Good Cit-izen by senior class girls of Winona HighSchool.

Twenty-Five Years Ago . . . 1940The State College Board has voted to name

the old library building on the Winona TeachersCollege campus "Ogden Hall" in memory ofJohn Ogden , first president of the Winona Nor-mal School .

Elected trustees of the First CongregationalChurch for terms of three years were R I.Howe , L. A, Geise and 0. M . Robertson .

Fifty Years Ago . . . 1915Joseph F. Kulas was elected president of

the Polish Legion .The price of flour took another jump of 20

cents upward and patent Hour now sells for$7.60 a barrel and straight $7.40 a barrel.

Seventy-Five Years Ago . .. 1890An insurance agent recently stated that n

pleasing feature about the buildings in Winonais the fact that so few of them have mortgages.

William and Ar thur Coe will uphold tbe af-f i rmative and William Codman and CharlesKnstey the negative in a debate of the YoungMen 's Literary Society.

One Hundred Years Ago . . . 1865Dr. M. M. Mead has received th o appoint-

ment as assistant surgeon lo the new regimentof heavy ar t i l ler y .

WINON A DAILY NEWSAn Independent Newspaper — F.stablmhed 1 855

VV !•' W HITE (i It (,'I .OSWAY (.'. [<]. I. INDDNPuhl ix / i r r K.ri 'r. Director Dii.su ies.i Mqr .

(ind Kflitor d- Ad v. DirectorW. .1 Coir A IIOI . IMI M IIKMUI A. .1. K II .K iiuscii

Mrmagmi i Edi tor Ci ty l- '. tUtor Cirr t t ln t int i Mqr .H. 11 II AIU .CK 1' H. K I A (.(, K I.. V A LSTON

Composing Sup t . Pret t Supt . F.ngraiiin a Supt .W I I .IAM l|. K NC.I .IMI Comir.N Uni. -i-E

Comptroller Smidri ff EditorMr.Mnm or in r ASSOCIATED PM ESR

•¦HSJO-The AsNiclaled Tress Is enti t led exclusively

to the IIM < (or l epuhlica iion of all the localnews punt ed in th is newspaper us well HS allA. I' . news dispatches.

> Wednesday, January 13, J965

'YOU AND YOUR BIG MOUTH!'

New Commerce SecretaryPuts Merck Stock in Trust

THE WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND

By DREW PEARSONWASHINGTON - Before

John T. Connor, the newsecretary of commerce, ar-ranged to put his MerckDrug Company stock in atrust , he called at the WhiteHouse to outline the planto the President , then con-ferred with LBJ's economicexperts.

Connor outlined t h r e emain steps he planned totake :

First , he said he plannedto resign every connectionhe had , not only business,but as a trustee of collegesand universities .

"Why are you doingthat?" Connor was asked.

"Don't colleges get re-search contracts from thefederal government?" he re-plied.

"Not from you. ""But they do from some

of my colleagues," he said ,and stuck by his decision.

Second, he has a clearunderstanding with the Mor-gan Guaranty Co., his trus-tee, that they will sell hisMerck stock . It will not besold immediately, since thiswould break the market ,also he would lose abouthalf a million dollars in cap-ital gains taxes . But thestock will be sold.

Third. Conner under nocircumstances will knowwhat his money is investedin. He will get a check fromMorgan Guaranty Co ., oncea year , but they will notreport to him on any of hisinvestments.

THE PRESIDENT'S econ-omists , plus members ofthe Senate Commerce Com-mittee concluded that Con-nor had gone far enough ,in fact, much further thancertain other cabinet mem-bers in avoiding all possibleconflict of interest .

In contrast , Ike 's secre-tary of the treasury, GeorgeM. Humphrey, refused tosell his stock even thoughit was directly affected bythe taxes the Treasury im-posed. He argued that thelaw did not forbid him toown stock and cited his ownlaw tirm as authority. Twomembers of that firm wereInter made assistant secre-tary of the treasury andcounsel of internal revenue.

Humphrey o w n e d 67,555shares In the M. A . HannaCo., a holding companywhich benefitted from taxami other Treasury policies,nnd which made a profit forHumphrey of $202,605 inlfl.% alone .

Humphrey also owned 2(1,-000 shares in PittsburghConsolidation. Ils stock In1953 when Humphrey be-came secretary of theTreasury was valued at

$126,160,704. When Humph-rey got out in 1957, its valuewas $368,306,250. In otherwords , it had increased invalue $242,145,546 during theperiod Humphrey was headof the Treasury.

A FACTOR whicli prob-ably contributed to its in-creased value was an eventwhich followed a $300,000,-000 loan from the Export-Import Bank , whose deci-sion Humphrey as Treasuryhead , guided , to Brazil . Aft-er this loan was grantedBrazilian National Steel, 85percent owned by the Bra-zilian government, canceledpart of a long standing coalcontract with Eastern Fueland Gas to award a largecontract to Pittsburgh Con-solidation .

After Humphrey left theEisenhower cabinet , he be-came president of NationalSteel, another affiliate ofthe M. A. Hanna Co. Itsshares had increased invalue from $374,758,720 to$484,962,000 during the pe-riod Humphrey was in of-fice. He owned 13,200 sharesat $50, or $660,000, and kepthis stock. He did not evenput it in trust during histerm in the Treasury .

The one person whomPresident Johnson mostwants at his swearing-in ,aside from his immediatefamily, is Mrs. ChesterLowrey , the teacher whotaught him in grade schoolback in Texas.

WHEN MRS Lowrey, nowliving in Rough and Ready,Calif ., was reached on thetelephone by the WhiteHouse, she said she certain-ly wanted to come to seeher "foremost pupil" be-come President in his ownright.

However , Mrs. Lowrey isin her seventies and notfeeling as spry as in by-gone days. She hopes tocome, but is not absolutelycertain she can make thelong trip.

It's been a long timesince Alexander Meiklejohnas president of Amherstchurned up the educationalworld — so long that somepeople have forgotten him.The educational world, how-ever, will not forget him —ncr will the underdogs whomhe championed.

Almost 93 years old , Mei-klejohn had the satisfactionof living long enough to seesome of the controversialeducational ideas he initiat-ed become standard for theeducational world.

TALL, STRAIGHT as aramrod , a bit fragile phy.sically, Meiklejohn at theage of 92 never stoppedfighting. He sli pped intoWashington two months agoall by himself to visit oldstudents and spur them on.

His greatest crusade wascomplete freedom of ex-pression on the universitycampus — and elsewhere.

THE WIZARD OF ID By Parker and Harr

"That's what I ought to have done."

IhsL $M6L.

How to peer/With Red China?

WASHINGTON CALLING

By WILLIAM 8. WHITEWASHINGTON — A looming problem over how to

deal with Communist China without weakening or embit-tering the American-Japanese alliance is the skeleton at thefeast in the meetings here between President Johnson andPrime Minister Eisaku Sato of Japan.

The thing has not yet come to a sharp issue; but it hasugly possibilities for trouble between Washington and Tokyo.As high Japanese informants put the case, Prime MinisterSato is finding it increasing-ly difficult to resist popularpressure — including a gooddeal of pressure from with-in his own party — for ac-cepting Red China into theUnited Nations.

Japanese recognition ofRed China would, of course,torpedo the long Americaneffort , thus far successful ,to keep her out of, andNationalist China in, theU. N. Moreover, it wouldset the most civilized pow-er in all Asia — Japan —looking in precisely the op-posite direction from itsbiggest friend , the UnitedStates.

On the United States sideof the question, popularopinion — and Administra-tion and Congressional opin-ion , too — is profoundlyagainst a n y concessionwhatever to the Red Chineseso long as they remain whatthey now clearly are : themost poisonous agents forwar and aggression , themast noxiously infectiouscore of trouble for the West ,in all the world.

HERE IS a regime thatt -U* ... .....1 *\.~ TT_ :4.M «Iluugui. us anu uie uuueviNations in Korea and a de-cade and a half later re-mains unpurged and unre-pentant of its crime whileit now simultaneously fo-ments Communist assaultsupon South Viet Nam andCommunist intrigues t odestroy free governments inAfrica.

Here also is a regimewhich , in the contest withthe Soviet Union for theultimate headship of worldcommunism, is openly con-temptuous of Russian pro-posals for coexistence withthe West and instead open-ly recommends war withthe West.

Here, in short , is a re-gime which in Americaneyes embodies a very greatpart of the whole aggregateof evil and horror that nowafflicts the earth. But thisestimate, however sound itis in fact , is not the esti-mate of the Japanese peo-ple. Where we see Russiaas far the more tolerable ,of the two monolithic Com-munist states, at least in arelative sense, the Japanesesee matters exactly in re-verse.

THEY PREFER the Chin-ese to the Russians. It is anincredible choice to us — in-credible in logic, consideringpresent Chinese attitudes,but the Japanese choice allthe same. Perhaps it is be-cause the Chinese Commu-nists are not bothering theJapanese as they are both-ering us. Perhaps it is be-cause Japan and Russiawere mortal enemies longago.

Perhaps it is simply be-cause the Chinese are , af-ter all , Asians, too, with acultural and language pat-tern not in every way real-ly alien to the Japanese. Atany rate,.there it ls: TheRed Chinese demon in Am-erican* eyes is not that de-mon In Japanese eyes, andis not likely to be in anyforeseeable state of affairs.

This being the bottomreality, Japanese leadershipis clearly moving, if movingvery cautiously, towardloosening if not actuallybreaking the solidity of theold American - Japanesefron t against giving inter-national , countenance towhat wee see as the banditregime in Peking.

THERE IS little doubtthat Prime Minister Satowill hold onto our essentialline as long as he can. Forthe maintenance of goodJapanese - American rela-tions is even more vital toJapan than to us. But therels no doubt that he hashere a capital domestic po-litical problem and that heIs most likely to solve it theway his people want itsolved.

This being the predictableend of it all , the Indicated

The priests , numberingabout 150, had threatened toresign if their pay was notincreased .

present course for this coun-try would seem to be to giveSato all possible help to en-able him at least to holdon as long as he can. Heis in the moderate's clas-sically painful position —squarely in the middle. Andwhile this position is farfrom satisfactory to us, itis infinitely preferable to asituation in which Sato hadbeen pushed all the way tothe left by unsympatheticAmerican treatment .MORE THAN THEIR PART

ATHENS w - PremierG e o r g e Papandreou haspromised Greek small vil -lage priests a pay raise.

Starting Jan. 1, priests invillages of not more than1,500 population will get 500drachmae increase ($16.66)in their pay which nowaverages 1,000 drachmae($33.33) a month.

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IN 1903 THE FIRST motor vehicleregulation act was passed in Minnesota ,requiring that a license must be obtainedfrom a state boiler inspector — for $2 —unless the vehicle was licensed by a mu-nicipality. The number assigned had to bepainted on the back of the vehicle in fig-ures 4Vz inches high.

The history of the automobile and roadbuilding goes even further back into Min-nesota history, and, vast as the industryis today, it is still a young industry. Rough-ly 100 years ago the .state was still largelytraveling on trails. And as ancient as theconcept of constructed roads may be , Min-nesota did not emerge from the wildernessstage until obtaining statehood in 1858, ascant 106 years ago. Even then it was afaltering, uneven start toward what werecognize as a road system.

Road building at first was entirely alocal responsibility. State participationwas specifically prohibited in the Constitu-tion. Not until 1920 did Minnesota give fullauthority to the state for building andmaintaining a network of primary roads.

A backward glance in the light of to-day's sophisticated acceptance of modernhighway methods provokes amused won-derment over the quaintness of those rug-ged times.

WITH THE COMING of the railroads ,Interest in highways suffered a setback.Road building tumbled and the fledglingefforts faltered. The railroad companiesthemselves supported the good roads move-ment in various ways — an example of intel-ligent self-interest for those times. Theyeven built demonstration roads near pas-senger and freight stations and sponsoredgood roads demonstration trains to help"sell" the idea. For several years the rail-roads hauled road material free!

As public needs and public opinion haschanged over the years, Minnesota hasmoved a long way ahead of those "primi-tive" times when:

The Highway Patrol Division was cre-ated in 1929, when a bill was passed whichempowered the commissioner of highwaysto employ a force of 30 men.

From 1925 to 1939 oil inspection andcollection of gasoline taxes were under thedirection of the Dairy and Food Commis-sioner.

In 1900 there were 260 motor vehiclesregistered in Minnesota, but in 1903 thenumber had more than tripled to 920. (Min-nesota just recently passed the 2,000,000-mark in total registrations for the firsttime.)

The first highway grade separation wasbuilt in 1926-27 at the intersection of whatwas then highways 50 and 52, no-w TH 65(Lyndale Avenue) and Interstate 494.

THE FIRST RECORDED traff ic countwas taken for one week in October 1912, onthe Red Wing-Lake City road and showedan average daily traffic of 37 automobilesand 51 wagons.

Who Wants TheGood Old Days?

(Editor 's Note: Let-ters must be temperate,o/ reasonable length andsigned by the writer.Bona jide namei of allletter - writers will bepublished. No religious,medical or personal con-troversies are accept-able.)

Can 't UnderstandSome Dog Owners

To the Editor:It has always been of

deep concern and a puzzleto me, a dog Jover, whysome people own a dog andgenerally ignore him andhis needs aside from seeingthat he gets some food attimes. In below zero wea-ther, it seems utterly cruelto keep a dog outdoors allday long and during thenight also.

Even a child is familiarwith the saying, "A dog isa man 's best friend ," andmany people who know thisto be true treat their dogsas "friends" by the dailycare and attention they givethem. There are the few,however, who expect theirdog to give his devotion tohis master but do not showit any regard for his com-fort and well being.

Short-haired dogs cannotstand this cold any betterthan a person can, wearinghis spring coat when he orshe is outdoors. Even if along-haired dog may not bequite as sensitive, this pen-etrating cold gets to himeventually in the same man-ner that it does to peoplewho wear winter clothes.Keep this in mind, no mat-ter if someone said thatdogs can take it. They canalso be utterly miserableoutdoors any length oftime. Neither can the own-er console himself that hisdog has a dog house ofsorts.

If the meaning of Christ-mas means compassion forother human beings, it alsoincludes compassion foranimals who are in our •care. Give your dog warm-th of your home and heart.

Mrs. M. V. Curtis317 Lafayette St.

Letters to TheEditor

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$104,157 LowOn Sf. CharlesSewage Plant

ST. CHARLES, Minn. (Spe-cial) — Ten bids for sewageplant remodehng and expan-sion were referred by the vil-lage council to its engineeringfirm Tuesday evening.

The council is expected toaward a contract at a meetingnext Tuesday at 7 p.m,

Apparent low bidder w a sFloyd Larson Construction Co.,Rochester, with a base bid of$104,157. Other bidders were:Barber-Osson, Osseo, Minn.,$104,400; Kirckof Plumbing &Heating, Rochester, $109,000;Moorhead Construction Co.,M o o r h e a d , Minn., $115,166;Young Construction Co., St.Paul, $117,964; Acton Construc-tion Co., St. Paul, $118,694; Lis-ne Construction Co., BloomingPrairie, $119,700; Drake Con-struction Co., Minneapolis, $120,-600; Carl W. Frank, Winona,$123,613, and Philips-Drake Co.,Minneapolis, $126,700.

The plant , located north oftown, has not been functioningsatisfactorily, according to cityofficials. Remodeling will doublepresent capacity and make pos-sible future additions whichwould increase volume to ac-commodate a maximum popu-lation of 10,000. Present villagepopulation is 1,900. The presentplant, 10 years old, was design-ed to serve a population of upto 2,500.

Cost of proposed new lightingalong Highway 14 was estimat-ed at 19,000 by Charles Burrill,Rochester, district Highway De-partment engineer. Plans callfor 16 lights, spaced 250 feetapart , on the highway east fromthe Highway 74 intersection toBluff Avenue, near the ballpark .

A resolution for joint financ-ing of lights with the highwaydepartment is to be introducedshortly, with bids to be open-ed Feb. 9. The city will paythree-fourths of the expense;the department will pay one-fourth.

40 Alumni HearUniversity Review

The University of Minneso-ta's expansion program and ac-tivities were reviewed for mem-bers of the Winona chapter ofthe University Alumni Associa-tion at a meeting Tuesday eve-ning at Hotel Winona.

The speaker was Dr. WalterJ. Breckenridge, professor ofzoology and director of the uni-versity's Museum of NaturalHistory who also presented afilm he produced on the natur-al history of aa island near hishome,, and discussed develop-ments in zoological research.

William P. White, 275 W.Broadway, retiring president ofthe chapter who has headed thegroup since its reorganizationseveral years ago, presided atthe dinner program and at abrief business meeting.

At the latter Leo F. MurphyJr., 311 Huff St., was electedpresident succeeding W h i t e ;Martin A. Beatty, 58 W. HowardSt., was named vice president,,and Miss H. Alberta Seiz, 251Walnut St., was re-elected sec-retary-treasurer.

About 40 attended the dinnerand program.

The film shown by Dr. Breck-enridge was "Island Treasure,"a study of natural life on asmall island in the MississippiRiver- North of Minneapolisnear the Breckenridge home.

He also spoke of recently-de-veloped techniques in zoologicalresearch and commented onhis current studies on the eco-logical relations of three spe-cies of toads in northwesternMinnesota.

Practical methods of im-plementing the city housing codewere considered Tuesday nightat a meeting of the City Coun-cil committee for new projectsand industrial .development.

Aid. Jim Mohan, committeechairman, said a recommenda-tion will be made to the fullcouncil Monday. It will be thatthe city health department beprimarily responsible for en-forcement, with inspections tobe parceled out among severalcity regulatory departments.

Attending the meeting, in ad-dition to committee members,were James Baird, city engi-neer, John Steadman, fire chief ,Dr. W. W. Haesly, health of-ficer, and Roy Vose, sanitaryinspector. ¦

Council CommitteeTo Recommend JobFor Health Department

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Two ArrestedFor St. LouisPark Robbery

MINNEAPOLIS (*)—Two menhave been arrested in Wyomingand Oklahoma and chargedon warrants issued here with the$55,000 robbery of the Park Na-tional Bank in St. Louis Park.

Arrested Tuesday and held atGuymon, Okla., was William J.Sager, 23, Brighton, Colo. Clar-ence F. McCormick, 38, Jack-sonville, Fla., and his wife werearrested in Casper, Wyo., Mon-day, but they were not linked atthat time with the Nov. 25 bankrobbery.

The McCormicks were stoppedat a roadblock at Casper, FBIspokesmen here said. McCor-mick was wanted by federalagents for violating parole inFlorida, and he /and his wifewere wanted in connection withbogus check passing in Kentuc-ky.

Authorities said the McCor-micks had been "living it up"while renting a ranch house nearAbsarokee, Mont., four monthsago. He called himself "JohnFleck" and posed as a wealthyFlorida man who planned to

turn the ranch into a showplace.The McCormicks entertained

lavishly and once bought a pi-ano for a church.

The FBI said it found nearly$18,000 at the ranch house, be-lieved to be part of tbe bankloot. Several guns also werefound there.

The McCormicks and Sagerapparently came to Minneapolistwo days before the holdup andstayed at a Golden Valley motel.

U.S. Attorney Miles Lord, whoissued warrants charging thepair with bank robbery, said hewill ask that they be returnedto Minneapolis to stand trial.

The annual Mothers March ofDimes will be held Jan. 31, ac-cording to local officials of thesponsoring National Foundation.

Mrs. Charles A. Kubicek Jr.,211 W. Mill St., has been namedcity chairman. Campaign direc-tor for the county is the Rev.J. Alan McShane, Lewiston.

Funds raised in the currentcampaign will be devoted toresearch aimed at preventingbirth defects. Officials said 5,900of the 84,770 babies bom inMinnesota last year sufferedfrom some form of birth defect.The foundation also helps sup-port clinics and centers provid-ing diagnosis and care for chil-dren with such defects.

Mothers MarchSlated Jan. 31

MADISON, Wis. (^-Walter J.Cole, 50, of PlatteviDe, formerWisconsin deputy attorney gen-eral, was appointed to the StateP u b l i c Service CommissionTuesday by Gov. Warren P.Knowles.

Cole will replace David Ad**many, an appointee of formerDemocratic Gov. John W. Rey-nolds, who was not confirmedby the Republican Senate. Hawill serve until March 1967, ata salary of $15,000 annually ifhe is confirmed by the Senate.

Other commission membersare Arthur Padrutt , re-appoint-ed last week by Knowles andLeonard Bessman, an appointedof Democratic former Gov.Gaylord Nelson.

Platreville ManNamed to BadgerService Commission

i— —

W^PH0HE

Radio-Dispatched Equipment

DOERER'S

PRESENTATION . . . Earl Wachholz, Stockton, left,president of the Southeast Minnesota Guernsey Breeder'sAssociation, presents a plaque to the Elmer and RussellWirt families for their outstanding contribution to the dairyindustry through the promotion of purebred Guernsey dairycattle. The presentation was made at the association's an-nual meeting Monday at Eyota. Russell Wirt, second from left,Is president of the state Guernsey breeders.

EVOTA, Minn. — A Stocktondairy farmer was re-electedpresident of t h e SoutheastGuernsey Breeders Associationat the association's annualmeeting here Monday.

He is Earl Wachholz. Otherofficers re-elected at the meet-ing at St. Paul 's United Churchof Christ here included RussellHeins, Eyota, vice president,and Odean Goss, Lewiston, sec-ret aiy-treasurer.

Olaf Kjome, Spring Grove,was re-elected to the board ofdirectors and Gordon Paulsonwas elected to succeed LorenGraskanys, Fountain. Both arefor three-year terms.

PLAQUES were presented toOlaf J. Kjome & Sons for ex-hibiting the three best femalesat the 1964 parish show and tothe Elmer and Russell Wirtfamilies for the highest pro-ducing Guernsey herd in theparish. A special tray also waspresented to Wirts for theircontributions to the promotionof Guernsey cattle in the dairyindustry.

Guest speaker Clifford Mark-uson, manager of the Minne-sota Dairy Industries Commit-tee, told the 50 persons thatdairymen must f ace the tacts,be realistic and sell their prod-ucts in a way which will meet

threats made by competitiveproducts.

Markuson said the task of ad-vertising dairy products willfall on the shoulders of the pro-ducers in the future.

"THE DAIRY industry liasan advantage over competitorsbecause every man, woman andchild in the country is a poten-tial user," he said.

"It's time producers wake upbecause for every dollar spentto publicize butter, $18 to $20 isused to publicize margarine.

"Advertising alone is not theanswer," he said. "There hasbeen a great progress towardsproducing a better dairy pro-duct during the past 25 years.

The American Dairy Associa-tion is working to produce abetter climate between produc-er and consumer. The industryis looking for better and moreattractive methods of packagingto make the producest a betterbuy for the housewives.

"DESPITE tbe recent fororover cholesterol it seems unlike-.ly a product used as a healthfood for more than 6,000 yearscan be overly harmful," Marku-son said.

"There are many imitationproducts—imitation on milk andimitation ice cream—which arebeing test-marketed throughoutthe country now," he said."None of these products havebeen closer to a cow than on

the truck which brought themto the market."

Russell Wirt , president of theMinnesota Guernsey Breeders,said the state convention willbe March 31 at Red Wing withPrincess Kay attending.¦

Miners scoop up diamondsfrom the sea floor off South-west Africa, tin off Thailand andiron ore off Japan.

SE Guernsey BreedersHonor 2 Area Families

BLAIR, Wis. (Special) - FiveBlair residents were among 11injured in a car crash at EauClaire during the weekend.

An auto driven by Michael JPeterson, Eau Claire, ran intothe rear of the vehicle drivenby Mrs. Peter Johnson late Sun-day night. It happened on High-way 12 after she had driven outof a parking lot. Mr. and Mrs.Ole Solberg and Mr. and Mrs.Edward Schroeder, Blair, werewith her.

Solberg was treated at LutherHospital for fractured ribs onhis left side. The others weretreated for cuts and bruises andreleased. The auto was damag-ed extensively. Peterson receiv-ed a cut Up and lost two teeth.

5 Blair ResidentsHurt at Eau Claire;Six Others Injured

Area 4-H'ers are invited toview the film , "The 4-H Youthand the Quarter Horse," whichwill be shown at 8 p.m. Thur-day at Lake Park Lodge. Thefilm is sponsored by the WinonaValley Riders Club. There is noadmission

Quarte r Horse Film

BLAIR, Wis. (Special) — Theannual meeting of the Zion Lu-theran congregation will be heldThursday at 8 p.m. Membersare to bring their copies of thenew constitution.

BLAIR CHURCH MEETING

Phelps Parents Hear PanelDiscussion on Campus School

Phelps School PTA heard apanel of speakers Monday nightdiscuss tiie operation of theschool and their relationship tothe school .

SPEAKERS were Dr. NelsMinne, president of WinonaState College, Harold Murck,business manager of WSC,Prank Tuttle and Joe Knopp,members of Goodview Villageschool board, and Jade Blank,ot the Winona Transit Company.

About 100 parents attendedthe meeting which was presidedover by PTA president, RobertWinters. Preceding the discus-sion, a musical program waspresented.

Miss Carlis Anderson, musicinstructor, directed tbe children.Fifth graders Cindy Kuhlmann,Nancy Ruppel and Gayl* Fortplayed three clarinet selections.Eighth and ninth grade girlswho sang a group of songs,accompanied by Miss Andersonoo the piano, were Diane Mc-Nally, Laura Fleming, FrancesCurran, Sandy Wershofen, Lin-da Boardman, Lita Wedul andSue Wobig.

PROGRAM chairman, DonaldFick, introduced tbe speakers.

Dr. Minne explained thatPhelps School as a campus orlaboratory school has as itsmain purpose the training ofWSC teacher students. The aim,Dr. Minne said, is to keepPhelps School on or as nearan ideal teaching situation aspossible, in order to provide!;ood practice teaching facilities6r WSC students. The college

president also discussed future

building and expansion plans.Mr. Murck talked on the cost

of operating the school, im-provements anticipated and alsogave the figures on the cost perpupil in the school.

MR. TUTTLE presented anoutline of the responsibilitiesand obligations of the GoodviewSchool Board and explained howthe school board members areselected.

Mr. Knopp discussed theGoodview School District, ex-plaining why the children fromGoodview attend Phelps School.He told how funds are acquiredto support the district and howthe funds are disbursed.

Mr. Blank, whose companybuses the Goodview children toPhelps School, commented onthe improved bus service forGoodview students over theyears.

During a question and answerperiod, Dr. Howard Munson,Phelps principal, outlined thenecessity of future additionalclassroom space, because of asteadv increase in enrollmentat Phelps. It was pointed outthat additional space will beneeded by the fall of 1965.

Mrs. Harry McGrath's fifthSade room won the "Leaping

aia" attendance prize. Lunchwas served by first grade moth-ers.

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12H Blouses & Skirts . . 4 00 6.95 1.99 3.49

48 Nylon Slips 8.00 2.99Broken Sizes '

22 Handbags 5.95 2.99

08 Pes. .Jewelry 2.00 3.00 100 1.49

10 Jr. Hi. Sweaters . . S.M 1.95 2.99 4.49

2-1 .Ir Hi Blouses 4 1)0 5.00 199 2.49

il Ji JJi. Blend .Slips .'1.00 1.49

YOU ARC INVITED TO CHARGE ITI •

MISS J U L I E ANNBORG'S engagement to PaulE. Johnson, son of Mr. andMrs. Ronald L. Johnson,Blair, Wis. , is announced byher parents, Mr. and Mrs.Albert E. Borg, Forest City,Iowa. The wedding will beFeb. 20. Miss Borg is em-ployed by a physician inMinneapolis and her fianceis a student at AugsburgCollege, Minneapolis.

¦

STEINBA UER'SSemi-Annual

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Red Cross Shoes 11.99 to 1599 now 8.90 to 11.90

Rhythm Steps 12.95 to IR.SK now 8.90 to 12.90

Joyce 10.95 to 14.95 now 7.90 to 10.90

Life Stride 7.99 to 13.99 now 5.90 to 8.90

Trampeze 8.95 to 10.95 now 6.90 to 7.90

Sel by Arch Preserver ifi-95 to is.as now 12.90WOMEN'S . GROWING (i lHl .S , MEN'S AND CHILDREN 'S

Snow Boots roBuiar i«.»5 to 19 95 n0w 7.90 to 15.90Not. :

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STRUM, Wis. (Special)-TheWomen's VFW Auxiliary willmeet Monday at «:15 p.m. attbe home of Mrs. J. G. Strand.Mrs. Mabel Hulberg will be co-hostess.

STRUM AUXILIARY

Leo F. Murphy Jr.. Winona at-torney, was guest speaker atthe January meeting of the Sen-ior Citizens of the Cathedral ofthe Sacred Heart, held Tuesdayafternoon in the St. AugustineRoom.

Mr. Murphy talked on themaking of wills and disposal ofproperty. A question and answerperiod followed his speech.

Mrs. C. W. Rogers poured atthe coffee hour after the pro-gram. Assisting were the Mmes.John Heer and Richard Vickery.It wu announced that Mrs. KayGoergan, home economist forNorthern States Power Co., willtalk on "Meal Planning" at theFebruary meeting.

Senior CitizensHear Mr. MurphyTalk on Wills

PEPIN, Wis. (Special) - Theengagement of Miss PatriciaAnn Bignell to Terry Bengston,son of Mr. and Mrs. WilburBengston, Swing, Wis., is an-nounced by her parents, Mr. andMrs. Vernon Bignell , Pepin.

No date has been set for thewedding.

Patricia BignellEngaged to Marry

PLAINVIEW, Minn. (Special)—Dorcas Club will hold its 26thanniversary celebration in theImmanuel Lutheran C h u r c hThursday at 7 p.m.. when din-ner will be served. Formermembers are being invited.

MULLENS' ANNIVERSARYCALEDONIA, Minn. (Special)

—Mr. and Mra. John Mullen Sr.,Brownsville, Minn., will holdopen house on the occasion oftheir 40th wedding anniversarySunday at the Veterans of For-eign Wars Clubrooms, Hourswill be from 2 to 5 p.m. No in-vitations are being sent. T h ecouple's children will be hosts.

mDORCAS ANNIVERSARY

STRUM, Wis. (Special)- TheWomen's Civic Club Mondaynight decided not to elect a"Miss Strum" in April thisyear in connection with the an-nual carnival but to choose aqueen of Steam Engine Days inAugust instead.

The group voted to purchase25 new metal folding chairs forthe village hall and discussedassisting the Commercial Clubin the swimming program nextyear. Mrs. Clark Williams andMrs. Gene Krieback were ap-pointed to meet with a commit-tee from the Commercial Clubfor park improvement.

The club met with Mrs. Je-rome J o h n s o n . Co-hostesseswere Mrs. R. H. Erickson, Mrs.Krieback and Mrs. Eugene Sem-ingson.

¦

Strum Civic ClubWomen Will NotElect 'Miss Strum'

LEWISTON, Minn. (Special)— Mr. and Mrs. Frank Somerscelebrated their golden weddingat an open house Sunday atLewiston Presbyterian Churchsocial rooms.

About 175 guests attendingwere from Winona, St. Charles,Minnesota City, Stockton, Minn-eapolis , Hokah, Minn., andGrantsburg, Madison and otherplaces in Wisconsin.

Mrs. Don Sommers and Mrs.O. A. Christiansen served theanniversary cake and otherswho assisted were the Mmes.George Hall, Florence Herrick.John Sommers. William Kil-mer, William Larson, RobertBearden, Robert Sim, ErnestRandall, Irwin Schultz andOdean Goss and the MissesAnne and Susie Sommers.

Mr. and Mrs. Sommers weremarried Jan. 6, 1915, at thehome of her parents, Mr. andMrs. John Hall, rural Lewis-ton. They have two children,John Fay and Donald William ,both of Lewiston, and fivegrandchildren.

Lewiston CoupleObserve 50thWedding Date

PEPIN, Wis. (Special) - Mr.and Mrs. Herbert Nelson, Stock-holm, Wis., announce the en:gagernent of their daughter .Miss Marilyn Helen Nelson, toDale Bengston, son of Mr. andMrs. Vernon Bengston, MaidenRock , Wis.

A summer wedding is beingplanned. ¦FILLMORE UCW

PRESTON, Minn. - The an-nual meeting of the UnitedChurch Women of FillmoreCounty will be held Jan. 25 atPreston. Further informationabout the program and meetingtime and place will be announc-ed later.

TOWNSEND CLUB IThe Auxiliary to Townsend

Club I will meet at 8 p.m. Fri-day at West Recreation Center.Members are to bring sand-wiches for lunch. Those havingbirthdays in January will behonored. A social hour andgames will follow the meeting.

Marilyn NelsonWill Be Bride

ALMA , Wis. (Special) - Pyth-ian Sisters, Alma Temple 66, in-stalled officers at a meeting lastWednesday evening. Miss Dar-lene Hopf was installing officer.assisted by Mrs. Glenn Turtonand Mrs. Alden Wiberg.

Mrs. George Evans was in-stalled as most excellent chief;Mrs. Anna Duerkop. past chief:Mrs. Waldemar Gross, excel-lent senior: Miss Gladys Stohr.excellent junior; Mrs. D o r aTritsch. manager; Mrs. OrvalJost. secretary; Mrs. WilmaWenger, treasurer; Miss Hopf,protector; Mrs. Theodore Bueh-ler, guard, and Miss Gloria Mil-ler, musician.

Mrs. Duerkop and Mrs. ClaraAccola were hostesses duringthe social hour after the meet-ing. Prizes were won by Mrs.Buehler and Miss Stohr.BLAIR AUXILIARY

BLAIR. Wis. (Special)—Amer-ican Legion Auxiliary will meetTuesday at 8 p.m. in the Le-gion rooms. Mrs. Milton Swen-son will present the topic. "Leg-islation." Hostesses will beMrs. Jerome Mattison and Mrs.Archie Nelson.

Pythian SistersAlma Temple 66Install Officers

HARMONY, Minn. (Special)Mr. and Mrs. Leigh J. Murphywill be at home in Phoenix,Ariz., for the winter months theend of this week. Mr. Murphyand the former Miss Joan Ma-rie Elliott were married Dec.19 at Nativity Catholic Church,Harmony. The Rev. ThomasMcHugh officiated.

The bride is the daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Gordon Elliott,Harmony, and the groom's par-ents are Mr. and Mrs. RoyMurphy, Rochester.

Attendants at the weddingwere Miss Rita Elliott, sister ofthe bride, as maid of honor, andRoyal Murphy, brother of tbegroom, as best man.

A reception for 40 guests washeld at Michael's Supper Club,Rochester, after the wedding.

The bride is a graduate ofHarmony High School and wasa bookkeeper at First NationalBank, Rochester. The groom isa graduate of Crookston (Minn.)High School, Rochester JuniorCollege and Assumption College.He is employed by the Ken Her-ald Blacktop Paving Co., Ro-chester. ¦

Newlyweds toMake Home inPhoenix, Ariz.

LaLeche League will meet at8:30 p.m. Thursday in theGuildhall of Central MethodistChurch.

Speakers will be Mrs. RogerZehren and Mrs. William Blasa,who will discuss the efforts ofthe Winona Pre-School StudyClub towards the establishmentof a nursery school program inWinona.

The meeting is open to allinterested p e r s o n s . Refresh-ments will be served.¦

LaLeche LeagueTo Hear AboutNurse ry School

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STILL MORE MARK DOWNS!I STILL MORE SAVINGS!In 0*

I r "H$2W2^1 NS 1 \ / ^

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1 L,„ \ 1 If fabric coats in an array of 1I r Jf \ *>J colors . . . all with luxurious JI I 1 i f f *ur collars, and 100% wool II M I /1v ' / interlinings, marked down still |1 § j I \ I I more for terrific savings to 1

j # —ti '*V /T J Y0{J. Sizes: 8 to 18. |1 I • 1 - j f fl Orig. 69.98 to 149.98 1

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I I i Sizes: 5 to 15 and 8 to 18 |I pi U 0ri9- 39 98 t0 69 98 §

I M NOW 22.00 to 46 00 jI L/P Car Coats |1 i\ I Remainder of our stock marked down for all out f§ \] | clearance. Warm, practical styles in corduroy or || 1 suede cloth . Broken sizes. jI ' Orig. 22.98 to 25.98 I

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H ;BH Winter suits marked down to make ffl way for new Spring sty les. Classic %nm I Friedmonts and Bettiiean suits in- I

\ 1 j j I eluded. Broken sizes.

A I 0rig' 45,98 10 "50 ij Ml NOW $30 to $66 I

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Miss Margaret Murphy GivenHonor by Altrusa Clubwomen

Miss Margaret Murphy, aguest at St. Anne Hospice, waspresented- with an Altrusa pinby members of the Altrusa Clubwhen they met at the HospiceTuesday evening. Miss Murphyhad previously been awarded anhonorary membership in theclub, because of her distinguish-ed career in business.

A GRADUATE of the Univer-sity of Wisconsin, Miss Murphyfor 23 years was employed bythe State Banking Departmentof Wisconsin, assisting in theadministration of pioneer legis-lation in the field of consumercredit , dealing with credit bu-reaus, lending and financing in-stitutions.

In 1954 Miss Murphy wasasked by the Commerce depart-ment of her alma mater to jointhe staff of instructors conduct-ing correspondence courses incommerce and business, underthe University Division programfor the United States Armed

Forces, recognized as t h eworld's largest college.

In the St. Anne Hospice pub-lication , Hospice Herald ,an article about Miss Murphydescribes her thus : "Teaching,books, people, television , pray-ing and politics round out thebusy days of Miss Murphy. Sheis happiest when she is doingsomething for someone else."She has been a guest at theHospice since 1962.

THE 15 club women who at-tended tbe meeting visited MissMurphy's suite and were intro-duced by Mrs. Lloyd Belville,who with Miss Susan Steiner ,chairman of the vocational com-mittee, made arrangements forthe meeting and visit.

Also assisting was SisterMary Jude, Hospice adminis-trator , who was speaker of theevening. She showed color slidesabout the occupational andphysical therapy program, therecreational activities and lifein general at the Hospice.

Mrs. E. S. Kjos , president ,conducted a brief business ses-sion, when programs and proj-ects for the coming year werediscussed.

RUSHFORD, Minn. (Special)— Mrs. Kermit Holger , newpresident of the American Luth-eran Church Women , conductedher first meeting recently atRushford Lutheran Church.

REPORTS were given on thelast year 's activities of all thecircles of the ALCW , on thetreasury and other affairs ofthe group. The 1965 budget of$3,425 was presented by Mrs.Styrk Isberg and approved.

Mrs. Isberg led a discussionon the cost of installing a newspeaker system in the churchbasement . Mrs. Palmer Peter-son , secretary, and Mrs. RollieRollefson , retiring treasurer ,gave their annual reports .

Mrs. Luther Myhro reportedon the circle activities , which"included serving the 108th an-niversary dinner , keeping rec-ords of the 102-membcr NurseryRoll , care of the altar , of bap-tismal towels, giving to theParish Hall and to the GoodShepherd Home and Chapel ;giving money for the loudspeak-er system , to the Rock PointIndian Mission and to the Ja-eobson Missionary fund , donat-ing flowers for the chancel nndhaving rhnr fie of ALCW pro-grams.

MRS. KAY Brntdnlil introduc-ed members who will RiveIntroductions to the comingyear 's Bible study and Mrs.Rollefson nnd Mrs. Petersonpresented a skit on "If God SoLoved Us," the 1?M15 Rible sliirlytheme.

Mrs. Bentdahl Riwe the offer-tory prayer and Mrs . LloydHumble was pianist for hymnsinging.

Hostesses were Mrs . NormnnKinneber g, chairman , assistedby Ihe Mmes, Henry Jordc ,Henry Hoiseth, Bert nnd BellaRasmussen, Herbert Bnkken,Wesley and Alex .Johnson.

OSSIOO OKSOSSEO, Wis. (Special )—Kast -

ern Star Chapter will mod atB p.m. Thursday for election ofofficers. Mrs. .John Lendholmwill head the serving commit-tee. ¦

Since liMfl , five more bridgeshave boon flung across thePotomac at Washington andfour more over tho Anacostla.

Year's ReportsGiven at ALCWChurch Meeting

inBiiifipin'Mwffl iflMKIi Bail 'ISSBHHHBI:1 —. = I'I FIRM, YELLOW ,

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GRAPEFRUIT 10 : 49 1)) FRESH, SWEET

CARROTS - 10e !K : . (f( FIRM, RED, RIPE ' |

I TOMATOES ": 29c |11 I

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CUCUMBERS 5;) MOIST, NEW CROP /

PITTED DATES 2 r 59c !K , |II ALL-PURPOSE |

DRY ONIONS 10(( NO. 1 SEBAGO I

[POTATOES 10 i 69<

Scout WinterEvents Slated

Sugar Loaf District Boy Scoutsmet Tuesday night at Holzing-er Lodge to plan late winterand spring activities. Dr. LeoQchrymowycz, chairman , pre-sided.

Robert Cichanowski, advance-ment chairman, reported thatthe annual Eagle Scout recogni-tion dinner will be at KaWerHotel, Rochester, Feb. 4. SixScouts and Explorers of SugarLoaf District have been invited.

The activities committee, JohnCurtin, chairman, said the Klon-dike Derby will be at PrairieIsland Feb. 13. Ice fishing, win-ter cooking, camping and cloth-ing, and ice rescue will be dem-onstrated. There will be com-petitive events in the after-noon ending with conservationwork. The annual district din-ner will be March 2 and theScout Exposition April 24.

John Hughes, camping chair-man, said reservations are be-ing taken for Camp Hok-Si-Lafor the summer camp season,eight district troops alreadyhave made a reservation. Ex-peditions into the canoe coun-try of northern Minnesota arebeing promoted for Explorersand Senior Scouts.

Cleo Keiper, health and safe-ty chairman, said plans for in-struction in first aid, fireman-ship, swimming and life savingare being set up. Scout leaderswill be notified of openingdates.

"The district ended the yearwith 991 Cubs, Scouts and Ex-plorers in 44 packs, troops andposts, according to Ray Arnol-dy, Rollingstone, organizationchairman. Plans for more unitorganizations are being made.

Chairman Ochrymowycz ap-pointed Harry Hanson, JohnWildenborg and Dr. C. R. Kol-lofski as a nominating commit-tee for 1965 officers.

Phelps SchoolHandbook Ready^ A Winona State College bul-letin — "Handbook for PhelpsSchool"—is available to inter-ested persons.

Written and compiled by theschool staff , tbe bulletin ex-plains the purposes, policiesand procedures of the school.While some sections of the bul-letin are addressed to parentsof Phelps children, other sec-tions are addressed to teachersand college students who maywork or study in the campusschool classrooms.

Copies of the handbook willbe distributed to parents ofchildren in attendance at Phelpsthis week. Others interested ina copy may request it from theoffice of the president , Winon aState.

Commerce DaySlated af WSC

Commerce Day will be heldFeb. 17 at Winona State College.

Local and national industrieswill have displays in the Smogin a program sponsored by thecollege chapter of the Societyfor the Advancement of Manage-ment. The following day em-

ployers will Interview prospec-tive employes, according to SAMspokesman James Cavanaugh,Winona.

Barry White, Levittown, Pa.,program chairman , also an-nounced that a banquet will beheld later in the year and speak-ers, representing Trane Co., LaCrosse, and Warner - Swaseyand Lake Center Switch, Wi-nona , will be heard.

Dr. Joseph Foegen, associateprofessor of business, is clubadviser.

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INAUGURAL GOWN .' . . Mrs. Karl Rolvaag, wife of thestate's governor, poses in the governor's reception room inthe gown she will wear at presidential inaugural in Wash-ington. The gown has a red velvet overblouse with a whitesatin skirt which is full length. She has over-the-elbow whitenylon gloves and white satin shoes. For jewelry, Mrs. Rol-vaag has a pearl drop pin and pearl and crystal drop ear-rings. (AP Photofax )

ARCADIA, Wis. (Special) -Twenty-seven Girl Scouts ofTroop 5 held an investiture cer-emony at the Willie WiredhandRoom of the Trempealeau Elec-tric Building.

Scouts recited the Girl Scoutpromise and received pins fromtheir leaders, the Mmes. Mar-vin Veto and Gilbert Benusa. In-vested were Mrs. William Diek-mann, treasurer ; the Mmes.Wendell Byom and D a r r e 1Schultz, troop committee mem-bers, and the Mmes. Veto andBensua .

Mrs. Clarence Miscb, Legionauxiliary president, was a spe-cial guest. Mothers of the Scoutsattended.

Lunch was served by thetroop committee.

Girl Scouts HoldInvestiture Rites

ARCADIA, Wis. (Special)-Anadult bookkeeping class will beorganized next Wednesday at Sp.m. in room 202 if a sufficientnumber are interested , Mrs.John Killian , commercial in-structor , said. Ten must enrollto make the class possible.

ARCADIA BOOKKEEPING

9

Sugas Loaf District Cub andScout leader roundtables will beheld at 7:30 tonight in CentralMethodist Church. "

The Boy Scout Week program,Feb. 7-13, will be reviewed andplans for the coming monthsdiscussed. Richard Baylon willreside at the Cub leaders meet-ing and Dr. Oran Featherstoneat the Scout leaders meeting.Boy Scouts, Cub Scout leadersand committeemen are invited.

Meanwhile, all Explorer andSenior Scouts, 14 years of ageand older, and their parentsare invited to a canoe countrypromotion meeting at 7:30 to-night in the activities room ofCentral Methodist.

The meeting will explain theprogram at the Region 10 Char-les L. Sommers Canoe Base onMoose Lake out of Ely, Minn.Maps, camping gear, paddles,films and film strips will beshown.

John Hughes , camping chair-man , Sugar Loaf District , TonyFischer , Al Abrams and WalterKram will present the program.

Scouts, LeadersMeeting TonightTo Plan Events

EVERETT, Wash. un - "Wedidn 't have a lot of luck. Wewere flying air crev; recoverymissions. We didn't pick upmany who were alive."

Capt. Ronald Bachman, 29, ofBlack River Falls, Wis., talkedto reporters Tuesday night as heand five crew chiefs returned toPaine Field after five months inViet Nam.

The air rescue pilot said :"We flew maybe 15 rescue

missions out of Paine Field be-fore we went overseas. Overthere, it wasn't much different ,except they shot at you."

The six men, part of a largerforce, were sent overseas fromPaine Field Aug. 7. They werebased at Bien Hoa, 17 mileswest of Saigon. Their assign-ment was to recover air crewswhich crashed off the base. In73 days they flew 142 missions.

Black River fallsFlier on RescueMissions in Viet Nam

Paul Baer, Utica, was re-elected captain of Canton Loyalty 5, Patriarchs Militant, In-dependent order of Odd Fellows,at the group's meeting Tues-day night.

Other officers elected to one-

year terms are : Lieutenant , Mil-ton Knutson , 872 43rd Ave.,Goodview, succeeding KermitHalverson; ensign, Merle Spar-raw , 714 Johnson St., succeed-ing R. W. Sparrow; clerk, Mil-ton Reed , 1070 Gilmore Ave,",succeeding Major Lloyd Mil-lard , and accountant . R. W.Sparrow, 317 W. Sanborn St.,succeeding Arnold Stenehjem.

Tha canton is the highest offour Odd Fellows branches.

Baer Re-electedIOOF Unit Head

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PanamaniansDemonstrateAgainst US.

PANAMA (AP) - An esti-mated 1,200 Panamanians dem-onstrated against the UnitedStates Tuesday night andburned an American flag, thethird in two days. Panamaniansoldiers again kept them awayfrom the Canal Zone with teargas and shots fired in the air.

The labor-student rally indowntown Santa Ana Plaza wasthe last scheduled event in afour-day observance of anti-U.S.rioting last January ia which 21Panamanians and four U.S. sol-

, (tiers were killed.There was speculation that

student agitation miglit continuetoday. Some quarters suspectedthe students hoped continuing

. , unrest would force the govern-' ment to close the schools andsuspend end-of-term examina-tions due this month.

During the rally in Santa AnaPlaza, National Assembly mem-ber Virgilio Schueverer con-demned the United States for"imperialism," praised PrimeMinister Fidel Castro and pre-dicted that "rivers of blood"will flow in Panama.

There were frequent chants of"Revolution . . . revolution" asother anti-American, antigov-ernment and pro-Castro speech-es harangued the crowd and theU.S. flag was burned. Threeempty coffins were on display.

After the speeches, the crowdheaded for the LegislativePalace opposite the Canal Zoneboundary. About 100 soldierslined up to block them and letloose a tear-gas barrage.

The demonstrators dispersedinto side streets, but the troopsfollowed them in patrol cars andbroke up groups that formedwith more tear gas.

Tear gas hung over the mainbusiness section and the streetswere littered with refuse fromoverturned garbage cans. Storewindows protected by steelshutters escaped damage.

On Monday, about 30 studentssoaked an American flag in gas-oline and ignited it in a univer-sity corridor. Films of the inci-dent were shown on the Panamatelevision station Tuesday.

Dnring i demonstration ear-lier Monday high school stu-dents burned a homemadepaper American flag. Theirprincipal called the actionshameful.

National Guardsmen also dis-persed about 250 students Tues-day as they tried to march onthe U.S. Embassy.

IUMWISL MARKET! mv16S East Third Strati Phon, 34501 S«uiaB»

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Durand FroshDebaters Win

DURAND, Wis. (Special ) —The freshmen debate team ofDurand High School came awaywith high honors in the 21st an-nual interstate debate tourna-ment at Wisconsin State Univer-sity, Eau Claire, Saturday.

In class B division the fresh-men were undefeated and tiedEau Claire Memorial and Wau-sau for the title. James Forst-er and Mary Spindler were af-firmative and Kathy Forslandand Nancy Morey negative.

The freshmen team now haswon 16 straight debates.

Durand tut two Itami In 1h« Adivision. Ont teim composed of MaryShafer and Jackie Buchholtz, affirma-tive, and Otry Wrickln and John Hass,negative, came out 4-1. Tht negativewon all threi.

The second unit was composed ofBarbara Moray and Ken Smith, affir-mative, and Jane Bartholomew and De-lores King, negative . It came outeven. Of tlie fourth unlf entered InClass B, the affirmative. Georgia files-terveld and Gary Castleberg, lost allthree and the negative, Myrna Bauerand Cheryl Ward, won all three.

John Hess was judged secondtop speaker in the A divisionwith 54 points, losing to thewinner by one point. CherylWard was named third bestspeaker In the B division with51 points. Other high scoreswent td Mary Spindler, 50, andGary Wekkin and Mary Shafer ,49 each.

The teams will participateIn the River Falls invitationalSaturday.

Sites SuggestedFor Vocational,Technical Schools

ST. PAUL 10-The S t a t eBoard of Education today desig-nated Bemidji, Detroit Lakes,Moorhead and Pine City as sitesfor area vocational - technicalschools.

Except tn the case of Moor-head ', the communities will beInquired to adopt bond issues toprovide suitable initial facilitieswithin six months and to beready to go into operation bySept. 1, 1966. Moorhead will bepermitted to set its own timetable.

Bemidji , Detroit Lakes andMoorhead were designated byunanimous vote ol the board.

Pine City was chosen overMora by a 4-2 vote. The statedepartment had recommendedMora as the site but DanielGearhart of St. Paul , member

-of the board who visited all pro-posed sites , said he believedPine City was in a better loca-tion.

MOORHEAD, Minn. (AP) -Judge Byron R. Wilson of Mow-head, announced his retirementTuesday after 30 years on thebench of the 7th Minnesota Ju-dicial District.

llie judge, presiding over thecurrent session in Clay CountyDistrict Court, told the jury thatthis would be his last term andthat this would be his last juryin Clay County.

The judge, who is 74, will offi-cially retire in mid-June.

After his term in the ClayCounty court, he will officiate atsessions in other counties is tiedistrict.

Judge Byron Wilson atMoorhead Is Retiring

Nuclear RocketEngine Blown UpIn Nevada Test

JACKASS FIATS, Nev. (AP)— This nation'* nuclear rocketengine program has leaped animportant safety hurdle. Scien-tists blew one up in a deliberateaccident with no more damageor radioactivity than they «x-pected.

Still to be learned, however , iswhat would happen if such anengine fell into the sea in alaunching mishap.

Salt water increases the num-ber of fissions or atom-splittingsper second in a nuclear-fuelsdreactor, and thus multiplies theexplosive effect.

Tuesday's test resulted In aspectacular explosion. Therewas a 15-foot-diameter fireball,a great cloud of dust, and amulticolored shower of twin-kling, radioactive sparks.

Telephone poles 50 feet awaywere blown high in the air, andset afire by the 8,00Wegree-Fahrenheit heat generated bythe blast.

The flatcar on which the 12-foot-high, trashcan-shaped en-gine rested was crushed as if bya giant foot.

Dr. Keith Boyer, director ofthe test for the Los Alamos Sci-entific Laboratory, said a firstlook at radiation monitors indi-cated humans would have beencompletely safe 1% miles away.

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Why Not TrainFor Jobs Early ?

NASON ON EDUCATION

BY L. J. NASON, ED. D.University ol Southern California

Job-training in public schoolsis approached with a poor senseof timing.

Special programs of job-train-ing for high school dropoutsand teen-age unemployed arenecessary and valuable — butare three or four years late.

Why wait until the boy orgirl has demonstrated lack ofability or interest in regularacademic work before attempt-ing to interest them in the moreimmediate concern of specificjob-training .

We have technical institutesfor the training of those whoeither fail to qualif y for collegeor do not choose to go. Butstudents find that transitionfrom the regular high schoolto the technical institute is dif-ficult at the ages of 17, 18 and19. They have already passedthe optimum time.

At the age of 13, boys andgirls are enthusiastic and coop-erative. At this age, they willgive their best efforts to self-development provided they aregiven adequate adult leader-ship.

THIS IS THE age at whichpupils enter the trade schools inEngland. In these schools, thechildren appear eager a n dhappy , and they turn out sur-prisingly good work.

In Southern Germany andAustria , most of the 13 and 14-year-olds are attending schoolmornings and are engaged inapprentice training for no pay inthe afternoons.

When we allow uninterestedstudents to dally along- unsuc-cessfully with college prcpara-

i tory courses until they are .sen-iors in high school , change becomes difficult. There i.s no onepseudo-sophisticated as a hi^hschool senior. Perhaps partl ydue to his natural drive for in-dependence , lie resists ratherthnn welcomes direction.

lt is a serious mistake toforce boys and girls to remainin a situation for which t heyhave no desire during this periodof from IH to 17. They shouldbe making strides in self-de-velopment preparatory to futurelife work. During these years ,t hey arc fed and clothed and ,too often , furnished with auto-mobiles nnd spending money.

BY 17 TIIJCY liove nm|iiir«'ilthe habit of living without put-t ing forth any personal di ive .No wonder thoy are loath lopive up what they are doingand to put their shoulder to thewheel to prepare themselve s lowork for the things they are soin the habit of getting withouteffort.

If at i:i a boy or girl wouldrather work with his hands orprepare for a specific task t han

to continue with academic work,why not let him? Manual dex-terity can be easily developedduring these years if the studenthas the opportunity. It becomesmore difficult to achieve as hegets older.

We should provide schoolsof a different type than collegepreparatory so that the enthu-siasm of the 13-year-olds canbe nurtured and maintained.

Any student who changes hismind and wants to return tocollege preparatory work canmake up lost time rapidly. Muchof the training and self-develop-ment he would achieve in voca-tional training applies directly tothe abilities he needs to succeedin college work.

College is a worthy goal forthose interested ; certainly itshould not be the only goal forwhich training is offered in ourpublic schools.

Top ProtectionSet for Johnson

WASHINGTON (AP) - Lyn-don B. Johnson will! be the best-protected president in modernhistory on his inauguration day.

That much is agreed by allconcerned with the ceremoniesof next Wednesday, but the Se-cret Service security screen isso dense that it has blocked re-porters' access to most of thedetails.

Among the protective meas-ures known or understood to beplanned, to prevent any would-be assassin's attempt to dupli-cate the tragedy in Dallas 14months ago, are these:

— Agents with rifles, as wellas Army television scanners,will keep watch from Capitol

i rooftops on the throngs massed

in and around the Capitol Plazawhere Johnson will take theoath of office and deliver hiiinaugural address.

— The newly rebuilt and re-armored presidential limousine,with a glass bubbletop Wz inch-es thick, is expected to be usedfor the inaugural parade. It per-mits good visibility.

— A bnilding-by-buildlng In-spection of windows overlookingthe parade route will be madein advance by teams of policeand Secret Service agents.

— A low wall of quarter-incharmorplate, topped by a bullet-proof glass windshield, willguard the President as he viewsthe bands , marchers and floatsfrom his reviewing stand infront of the White House.

A contractor was installingother sections of glass Tuesday,but his contract provides thatthe heavy, 10-foot-long centersection is to be "finished, in-stalled and removed by others"— presumably by trusted gov-ernment employes working un-der Secret Service eyes.

Crossing ofHeating TapesCaused Fire

Electrical heating tapes aredangerous unless used accord-ing to instructions, George Jes-sen, city electrical inspector ,warned today.

The warning came in thewake of a fire Monday nightat the Barbara Kulas home,873 E. Wabasha St., whichstarted when a heating tapeoverheated.

He said Miss Kulas criss-crossed a heating tape used tokeep water pipes in her base-ment from freezing. The tapebecame overheated at junctio npoints, and a fire started infloor joists of the ground floor .Jessen added warnings against

covering the tapes with any-thing to keep heat ln. He saidthat this , too, could lead tooverheating; and rags makegood tinder. The electrical in-spector added that it is unsafeto splice lengths of tape togeth-er.

If the tape is to be used forany length of time , it shouldhave a thermostat. Miss Kulasthought there was a thermostaton her heating tape. Therewasn't , Jessen said.

CUSTOMERS SHOULD makecertain that they get directionswhen they buy heating tapesand they should read and fol-low the directions. None of theheating tapes are approved bythe Underwriter 's Laboratory,Jessen said.

Manufacturers do not givea guarantee on the devices , headded. It's up to the buyer toeliminate the risks involved inusing heating tapes , Jessen con-cluded .

FUTILE EFFORT . . . An unidentified Proctor, Minn.,fireman seeks to coax more water from a hydrant but three-story apartment building behind him is beyond help. The fire ,reported at 4:20 a.m. Sunday, 'forced 28 occupants of thewood-frame building to flee into sub-zero temperatures. (APPhotofax)

Advt 'f tinmen!

Worry ofFALSE TEETHSlipping or Irritating?Don't be tmbtmuutcl by loom JT»1»»

tceil i «llpplng. dropping or wobblingwiifn you fiat , talk or laugh. Jiibt• lirlnkfc a l i t t l e t ' A H ' l l '.KTH mi jump la te s , 'l lila i i lrnr.al i l (Kinder «lwn Ur»in»rkal ) lf MMIMI nf ndrlrrt comlon»ild iwcurlty hy holding platrn mor«fi rmly No uuininv . Koory. pnMy t n . '- tror frelliiB, lt'» nlkiillnr (non-uc I d ) .CHt rABTEETH at any drug rotinler

Rock Island,Union PacificMerger Pushed

CHICAGO (AP) - Approvalby the Interstate CommerceCommission is the nex t step inthe merger plans of the Chica-go, Rock Island and PacificRailroad and the Union PacificRailroad.

Rock Island stockholders vot-ed approval of the merger , overthe obj ections of the Chicagoand North Western Railway, bya 7-1 margin in balloting com-pleted Sunday.

Holders of 2,280,709 shares —or 78.2 per cent of the 2 .816,911shares outstanding — voted toapprove the merger. Holders of2!)7 ,:ill0 shares — 10.2 per cent —opposed it.

Two-lliirilx of Hie Hock Islandcommon .shares outstanding wasneeded for approval.

After the vote was announced ,Jervis Langdon Jr., boardchairman of the Rock Island ,nnd Frank E. Bnrnctt , vicepresident and general counsel ofIhe UP , said they would put themerger before the ICC for ap-proval.

The proopsnl would give HockIsland shareholders one share ofa new IIP preferred stock witha p ledged annual $1.(10 dividendreturn for the first three yearsand convertible within a speci-fied period into .85 share of UPcommon stock. Tho new UPpreferre d stock would have vot -ing rights.

A merger of the two carrierswould give (he l/P a direct en-try into Chicago. The UP nowuses thr ; lines of the Chicago ,Milwaukee , St. Pnul and PacificRailroad between Omaha andChicago .

The Kock Island operatesabout 7 .JIIH) miles of road in themidcontinent . Its lines extendsouth and west out of Chicago to(ialveston, Tex.; Denver , andTiicumrari , N.M.

The North Western also.sought l« acquire (lie Hack is-land unci has opposed the RockIsland 111* merger from the out-set .

ESCORTED BY MARSHAL . .. Horace Doyle Bamette,left , is escorted from the Federal building in Jackson, Miss.,by a federal marshal where a grand jury is meeting to inves-tigate the slaying of three civil rights workers. The FBIclaims that Bamette signed a confession in connection withthe killings. (AP Photofax)

MINNEAPOLIS (AP ) - Near-ly 275,000 acres of wetlandsin the duck-producing potholeregions of Minnesota, the Dako-tas and Nebraska have been ac-quired by the U.S. Fish andWildlife Service.

That figure was given in aspeech prepared for deliveryMonday night by Assistant Sec-retary of the Interior FrankBriggs. He was unable to at-tend , however , and the talk wasread by R.W. Burwell , F&WSregional director.

Briggs reported that surveysshow the past season's duck killto have been considerably high-er than that of the previous sea-son. The kill was up 31 per centin the Mississippi flyway, 11 percent in the central flyway. Headded that winter weather re-ports from Canadian breedinggrounds give reason for cautiousoptimism for the 1965 duck pro-duction season.

Wetlands BoughtFor Duck Refuge

MADISON , Wis. W—Gov . War-ren P. Knowles' address beforea joint session of the state Leg-islature has been postponedfrom Thursday until 11 a.m.next Tuesday.

The executive office announc-ed the change Tuesday but gaveno reason.

Knowles InauguralAddress Postponed

MINNEAPOLIS (AP ) - May-ors of Minneapolis , St. Paul andDuluth met here Tuesday andagreed they all face a toughproblem: how to find moremoney to operate their citygovernments.

At a session in (he office ofMinneapolis Mayor Arthur Naf-talin , they agreed to considera united front on tax legislationthey may ask of the currentlegislature , and they arrangedto meet with Gov. Karl RolvaagThursday to discuss the matter.

Meeting with Naftalin wereSt. Paul Mayor George Vavoulisand Duluth Mayor George John-son. ¦

Big Cities NeedIncome Increase

INDEPENDENCE , Wis. (Spe-cial) - Sura-Wiersgalla Ameri-can Legion Post 186 will pay$10(1 to the person guessingclosest lo the time when »clunk reaches the bottom ofBugle Lake next spring. Thopost is sponsoring the annual"Dunk the Clunk" contest , withtickets going on sale soon. Ter-mination of the ticket sale anil(tie <"cact time (he old ear set-tles on the bottom of the lakuwill be determined by judges.

INI )H'I :NOI :\CI : CONTEST

WHITEHALL , Wis . (Special)- Joseph W. Wilkus , SheboyganCounty judge who is a can-didate for tho Wisconsin Su-preme Court In the pr imaryelection March 9, stopped hereSaturday.

Of Lithuanian parentage , hewas born Nov. 20, 1912, at Lit-tle Chute , Wis. He graduatedfrom Ripon College and received his- law degree at (he Univer-sity of Wisconsin, where hisclassmate was TrempealeauCo»iP.l t ..Jufdge A. L. TwesmeWilkus i.s a member of theWisconsin Luw Review boardof editors .

He was Sheboygan city attor-ney 10 years and was elected toHr.mch 1, Sheboygan Counlyand juvenile court , in l*ir>:i. InDecember IK; was elected

[ chairman of the state board ofcounty court judges.

Supreme CourtCandidate VisitsWisconsin Area

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BILL MERRILLS. .

Ib/ f oIX 7HEN you stop to think about it, a new born baby is a"" a bit of clay, and arents are "do-it-yourselfers" whosepurpose it is to mould that clay into a beautiful being, physically

mentally, and spiritually. Let me put it this way, ' 'As a youngster, I used to $pend liours' working on model

airplanes. Those were the days we purchased kits with plansand pieces. The framework of the model was all built up of bal-sam sticks and covered with a special light paper. Just a fewumes since my adulthood haveI ventured into a little modelbuilding, but whenever I do, Ifind it relaxing and challeng-ing. So, once in a while, afamily member who enjoys see-ing me relaxed, will give me amodel to work on. The last wasan automobile set. I got it atChristmas, and it was given tome in the name of my four-year-old. She looked at the un-touched model kit the other dayand indicated to me that I hadn'tdone anything with her present.And, I wonder if she didn'tfeel a little let down. I'm sureshe would be happy if Dadwould take time to begin en-joying her gift.

I've been thinking.. A humanbeing is something like that kitAll the parts are a one-pack-age deal. There's appetites ordesires, emotions, capacity tothink, and most evidenced isa physical exterior that peoplesee first. The big difference be-tween what kind of a person anindividual becomes, depends onhow that person is moulded —first, by others, and then byself. You see, all of us of nor-mal existence physically andmentally, have our hand inframing our own life, and inmost cases, the lives of others,in the form of children. Andthe question is, what kind ofbuilders or moulders are we?

UNLIKE THE little auto kiton my desk, life won't wait. Ifwe fail to carefully mould it , itdevelops on its own — not asit should, but as it wants, yield-ing to its appetites and emo-tions, and passed off lightly bysaying, "Oh, well , he or she isjust doing what comes natural-ly. "

The harm is right here. Whereone is not moulded by lovingcare, chances are his appetitesand emotions will controll histhinking, thus, his body, anddoing what comes naturally canmean basically one thing —trouble.

On the other hand, mouldone's life — thus his thinking,teaching that one in time tocontinue to use his or herthinking powers, and the mindwill controll the appetites andemotions and the body will func-tion accordingly. This is good.Thinking for himself will oftencause one to see beyond thephysical and consider that partof the package deal, called thesoul, and when that is done, themodel is well built.

So, you see, the small babeis a package deal filled withemotions, desires, and ambi-tions. What becomes of thispackage depends on those ofus that touch that life .

High SchoolROTC ChangesUnder Study

WASHINGTON (AP) - Pen-tagon planners may proposeremodeling the _ high schoolROTC program to provide morethan 100,000 teen-age youthswith training in specialties thatcould lead to careers as mili-tary technicians- or in civiliantrades.

President Johnson some timeago ordered the Defense De-partment to study the JuniorReserve Officers Training Corpsprogram and find a way tomake it "responsive to theneeds of our national defense."

Th* Vrenident itrted af terCongress required that the Jun-ior ROTC program be expandedfrom the present 254 schools to1,200 .

Defense officials said that theJunior ROTC , as now set up,fills no military requirements ,produces no officers and doesnot lead directly to enlistmentsin the Army.

The objective is to give thatROTC program a military pur-pose , officials snid.

Thr p r f Bf n l curriculum .bused on three hours of traininga week and a three-year course ,centers around such subjects asmilitary courticsies and con-duct , close-order drill , militaryorganization , w e a p o n s nndmarksmanship, map readingand (lie like.

However , officials said , this i.sof little utility and not worth the$!> million a year now spent onthe program. ¦

Delivering letters Is one of theoldest public serviees . In 500B.C., Darius the Great operateda postal system throughout Per-sia. Post i.s derived from thel.a I i n po.situ.s m e a n i n g"placed . " because horses werestationed at intervals to relaylloinitii dispatches.

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Ford SelectsHouse Aide

WASHINGTON (AP ) - Rep.Gerald R. Ford, the new HouseRepublican leader, Tuesday tap-ped Rep. Peter H. B. Freling-huysen as his personal choicefor the job of Republican whip,or second in command.

But Rep. Leslie C. Arends ofIllinois, who has served as whipfor the past 21 years, stood firmon his decision to make a fightfor the job. The election will beby secret ballot Thursday, andmembers expect the result to bevery close. ,

Frelinghufysen, from New Jer-

sey, would give Eastern repre^sentation to the House GOPleadership, which in the pasthas beeu heavily Midwestern.He also is a member of thaWednesday Club; a group of 40House Republican liberals.

Asked if this had anything todo with his choice, Ford said"the decision was made by mewithout any arrangement withany individual or element of theRepublican party."¦

A gallon of seawater containsabout a quarter of a pound ofsalt. In all, the oceans haveabout 4,500,000 cubic miles ofsalt. Major efforts are beingmade to find large-scale eco-nomical means of extracting thesalt, so that the seawater can beused for drinking and otherhuman needs.

Burch Decision Is Def eat f or GorcfwoferBy JAMES MARLOW ,

Associated Press News AnalystWASHINGTON (AP) - Dean

Burch's decision to quit aschairman of tbe Republican Na-.tional Committee April l is amajor defeat for former Sen.Barry Goldwater. But it madesome other things clear, too.

"Goldwaterites will not run theRepublican party ; Goldwater isdefinitely not its leader anylonger; Republican governorsand former President Dwight D.Eisenhower and former VicePresident Richard M. Nixon

charted tbe road for Burch'sexit. '

Many If Hot most Republicanswould have felt Goldwater con-trolled the party chairman solong as the 37-year-old Burchremained as chairman. He hadbeen the senator's loyal lieuten-ant for years and had beenhandpicked by him as partychairman for a four-year term.

After bis disastrous defeat byPresident Johnson last Novem-ber Goldwater said he didn'tconsider himself the party lead-er but nevertheless he put his

position of influence in'the partyon the line , by his defense ofBurch.

First, he defied the Republi-cans who wanted to get rid ofBurch. "They are not going tothrow Burch but," he said.Burch could have been retainedor fired by the 132-man NationalCommittee which meets in Chi-cago Jan. 22-23.

But Goldwater went further,clearly making himself, notBurch, the main issue in thefight over the chairmanship. Hesaid tbe firing of Burch would

be a "repudiation of me." ,The cries of "Burch must go"

began shortly after the Novem-ber election. Burch didn't ac-cept this and began to' fight toretain his job, at least to theextent of polling committeemeibbera to see how much sup-port he had.

His prospects began to dim byearly December when Republi-can governors called for anoverhaul of the National Com-mittee and, without mentioningBurch by name, said the Na-tional Committee should 'adoptleadership which clearly repre-

sents a broad view of republi-canism."

A Bomber of the governors,but not all, said this was aimedat Burch. That was Dec. 5. Fourdays later Goldwater went toNew York to confer with Eisen-hower and Nixon.

The three agreed Republicanunity could be achieved if op-posing factions gave a littleground, meaning if they wereWilling to compromise a bit ontheir differences.

Then Nixon talked to news-men. "We feel," he said, refer-

ring to Eisenhower, "and Sen.Goldwater agrees that the na-tional chairman must haveroad-based support" This iswhat the governors had said.

Nixon said unanimity was notnecessary but a majority of onewasn't enough to prove Burchhad broad backing. He saidBurch's polls showed he had abacking of a majority on thecommittee.

Then Nixon said it was up toGoldwater and Burch to developthe broad-based support if theycould.

Later in December Goldwater

wrote the committee membersto say he would be glad to rec-ommend Burch's replacement ifit would help unify the partyand that he had sever rejectedany compromise.

But be added: "I cannot seethat the ouster of Wr. Burchwould constitute a compro-mise." Instead, he said, he feltit would be a surrender by thoseRepublicans who had supportedhim.

Then Burch wrote all 132 com-mittee members, saying his res-ignation had been called for onthe grounds that he was a"symbol" of Goldwater and the"so-called conservative faction"of the party.

"If this is true," he added,"then my resignation underpressure at this time wouldclearly be Interpreted as a re-pudiation by the Republicanparty of all thoae voters whoidentified themselves with re-sponsible conservative Republi-canism." y

But Goldwater and Burch fi-nally, after a nose-count, con-cluded that whOe Burch couldwin a vote of confidence fromthe committee it would not bebig enough to provide a man-date — which Ja another way ofsaying the broad-based supportmentioned by Eisenhower andNixon.

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Galesville Antique. 7 . ¦ ' \

Sale Draws CrowdGALESVILLE, Wis. (Special)

—The annual winter antiquesale at tl* Unit Step buildingthree miles south of Galesvilledrew crowds of more than 300buyers and dealers at timesSaturday and Sunday.

The only one of its kind inthe area, it even drew peopleby plane. Mr. and Mrs. C. J.Webb, Austin, Tex., landed inLa Crosse and rented a carfrom there to look for items fortheir One O'clock Shop.

It was 70 degrees when Mr.and Mrs. Francis Taylor start-ed Friday from South Bend,Ind-, in their car and 1 belowzero when thoy arrived atGalesville.

Mr. and Mrs. John Reitzel,Sterling, ILL, came by car; theyknow Henry Bender, formerlyof Galesville, who comes to theTrempealeau County Fair hereeach year to help the LionsClub barbecue chicken.

MR. AND MRS. Joseph Ger-ard, who stage the auction, col-lect antiques from estates andindividuals. <]ol. Fred G. Quick,Aurora, 10., is auctioneer andJeff Geffers,. Montgomery, 111.,helps. Seven comprise the crew.Several boys are hired to parkcars, trucks and trailers. A cat-eress serves lunch.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerard enter-tained some of the buyers fromlong distances at a buffet sup-per Friday night.

Buyers were given cards with

numbers on them which thevheld up when bidding. One mansaid, "I shouldn't have blownmy nose with the card in myhand. I now own a copper washboiler." Re wasn't complaining,however, because he bad pur-chased a wrought iron set forhis fireplace and can use theboiler for a wood box.

The sale moved along at agood speed. Mrs. Gerard said,"It's always a gamble, and al-ways exciting. Some article 1find for 50 cents might bring$100, and some article I findfor 1100 might go for 50 cents."The dealers are sharp and knowhow high to bid on the rare andunusual items.

BILL STOETZEL, Ellsworth,bought an old long-stemmedGerman pipe with two carvedheads for the bowl. He wasn'tsaving it for an antique shop;he started smoking it.

One rare Agatha tumbler soldfor $325. Metlach steins and oth-ers went as high at $50; aWedgewood jar, $37.50; sevenplates and a fish . platterbrought $95; a hanging lampwith prisms, $50; a satin glassvase, $30; caster sets went upto $17, and dolls, some with feu-man hair or bisque heads, wentfor up to $27.50.

A Burmese swirl vase brought$180; a peach glow webb vase,$100; "Gone With the Wind"lamps and table lamps broughtup to $50; a hitching post with

AT ANTIQUE AUCTION . . . Left to right, Miss EdithBartlett, Galesville; Francis Taylor, South Bend, Ind.; C. ,A. Kuhn, Whitehall, behind candles, and Dr. Clarence Moen,Galesville. (Mrs. Frank Dahlgren photo)

iron horse head, $16; pine cup-board, $55, and cutglass hingedjewel case, $22.50. -

Old buffalo robes, books, pa-pers, souvenir spoons, jewelryand much more filled the auc-tion area.

ART CRAM , editor of theGalesville Republican, w a spressed into service in helpinghold up intricately woven bed-spreads, Navajo blankets, rugsand afghans.

A silver wedding cup went ata $10 bargain. It was tricky.The bride's skirt comprised a

large cup. At the top of the fig-ure there was a smaller cup.When both were filled with wa-ter, the bridegroom was to drinkfrom the large goblet withoutspilling the bride's small por-tion.

The Gerards said it was asuccessful sale.¦

An exhibit of the Dead SeaScrolls will be shown at theSmithsonian Institution fromFeb. 27 to March 21, Then thescrolls will go on tour to mu-seums in Philadelphia, Berkeley,Omaha and Baltimore.

Attends Music ConventionOUT-OF-TOWN COLLEGES

A Winona girl representedStout State University in theall-state college and universityband, which performed at theWisconsin state music conven-tion last weekend in Madison.

She is MISS JEANNE DUEL,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. JohnR. Duel, 334 Oak St., a seniorat the Menornonie college.

• * • .One student from Winona and

four from area communitieswere among 85 juniors and sen-iors at Luther College, Decor-ah, Iowa, honored at the col-lege's annual honors banquetlast week.

The Winonan is MISS CHAR-LOTTE GOKE, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Robert Goke, 224 E.Sanborn St. Area students areMiss Helen Hoff BLAIR; JohnBoots, WABASHA; Glenn Bor-reson, ETTRICK, and GordonEddy, SPRING GROVE.

LAKE CITY. Minn. (Special)— pennis Moyer, son of Mr.and Mrs. Roscoe Moyer, wasgraduated from the Universityof Minnesota last month afterhaving majored in associatedand liberal arts. A Minneapolis-based research assistant for anOhio firm, he plans to leavefor National Guard duty byFeb. 1.

* • •SPRING GROVE. Minn. (Spe-

cial) — Miss Sandra Sanness,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Os-car Sanness, was graduated

from Mankato State College iiDecember with a degree in vo-cational home economics anda minor in art. She is nowteaching home economics inZumbrota.

* * *LEWISTON. Minn. — Two

Lewiston students are amongcurrent scholarship recipientsat Macalester College, St. Paul.They are Miss Elizabeth A.Nussloch and Kenneth Kirkeby.

« » «ETTRICK, Wis. (Special) —

Miss Sharon Brovold, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Bro-vold, Beach, has been pledgedto Alpha Sigma Alpha sororityat Stout State University, Men-ornonie. A junior at the collegeshe was one of 11 to have beeninitiated into the group.

MONDOVI, Wis. — ArnoldMickelson, Mondovi Rt. 1, isamong 13 University of Wiscon-sin students recently initiatedinto the Wisconsin chapterof Kappa Keta Kappa, profes-sional electrical engineeringfraternity.

* • #GALESVILLE, Wis. (Special)

— Miss Anita Anderson, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. ClarenceAnderson, was graduated re-recently from the RochesterSchool-of Practical Nursing, as-sociated with St. Mary's Hos-pital, Rochester.

? » •

TREMPEALEAU. Wis. - Pa-

tricia Sonsalla, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Valentine Sonsalla,is among students listed on tliefall quarter dean's list at Riv-er Falls State University. Sheis a freshman at River Falls,enrolled in the college of artsand science.

• * •WHITEHALL. Wis. (Special)

— Rosemary Anderson, daugh-ter o/ Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin J .Anderson, has been elected to"Who's Who Among Studentsin American Colleges and Uni-versities."

A senior at Stout State Uni-versity, Menornonie, she is ma-joring in home economics ed-ucation. She is president ofAlpha Phi social sorority andactive in Phi Upsilon American,SNEA, Home Economics cluband undergraduate Fellow'sSeminar. ¦

Five Winona girls have grad-uated from the Rochester Schoolof Practical Nursing. They are:

Miss Barbara Jean Brom,daughter ot Mr. and Mrs.Henry S. Brom, 921 W. Broad-way, Miss Louie Jean Alston,daughter of Mr. and Mn. LareyAlston, 200 E. Sanborn Si; MissMary Marie Brand, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Palmer Brand,845 41st Ave., Goodview; MissKathy Ann Hughes, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Charles Hughes,914 W. Broadway, and Miss ArmMarie Rowan, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Francis Rowan, Stock-ton, Minn. ¦

5 Graduate inPractical Nursing

WASHINGTON (AP) - TheNavy says some of its ships —including Polaris submarines —are using a new all-weather sa-tellite system for automatic andprecise determination of theirposition at sea.

The announcement Tuesdaysaid that the last of three satel-lites in the system was launchedin December. While one satelliteis enough, three permit fixes ofships' positions every 90minutes.

Ships Using NewSatellite Tracking

WASHINGTON (AP) - TheWashington Board of Trade as-sured prospective out-of-townvisitors Tuesday that hotel andmotel rooms are available iathe Washington area for Presi-dent Johnson's inaugurationnext week.

"In spite oi what you haveheard," it said in a statement,"you can get a hotel or motelroom in the Washington area."It said there are more than 26,-500 motel and hotel rooms in themetropolitan Washington area.¦

The Bureau of Engraving andprinting in Washington manufac-tures some $35 million in papermoney every working day.

Washington HotelRooms Available

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| rib roasts , rib steaks, short ribs, boneless stew meat and | with the purchase of your new Coldaire Freezer from Red "P.OQ "PC! 3'/2 LB. BSKT. P^QC. ground beef. F rom hind quartersare cutT-bone. club porter- t Owl. You'U get a Frozen Food Coupon Book containine a JT CxCllX O » tJU• house, round or Swiss, and sirloin steaks. Also, sirloin tip ' - , . . , , - , ,. . . . . , .. *. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ _^^^^^^^^^^_I or rump roasts, boneless stew meat and ground beef. I *** " ent of dehcious frozen foodB-redeemable m rf|BIini!Km!lf! ^mU?snniBissssssk| | the next six months. A total value of $25 in frozen food— a^a L^B I HHsjlll tl Hi

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U Thant Seeks New Asian-African PlanUNITED NATIONS. N.Y.

(AP) — Secretary-General UThant sought today to salvage afoundering Asian-African planto settle the stalemate over theGeneral AssemWy votes of na-tions which refuse to pay peace-keeping costs.

Thant held an emergency con-ference Tuesday night with As-

sembly President Alex Quaison-Sackey of Ghana after the Unit-ed States announced it had re-jected a provision of the Asian-African plan setting aside theU.N. Charter's Article 19. Thispenalty clause takes away theassembly vote of any membertwo years oehind in its pay-ments.

Informants said Thant andQuaison-Sackey Hoped to per-suade the 59-nation Asian-Afri-can group to male their planmore palatable somehow to theUnited States and to the SovietUnion in hopes of avoiding ashowdown when the assemblyreturns from New Year's recessMonday.

U.S. sources said Thant wasexpected to confer with U.S.Ambassador Adlai E. Stevensonto find out what concession ifany the United States would bewilling to make on the votingissue.

Thant was also expected tocall in Soviet Ambassador Niko-lai T. Fedorenko to see if there

was any easing ot the Sovietstand against paying part oftheir peace-keeping assessment

U.S. sources said Washingtonhas accepted the Asian-Africanplan's provision far voluntaryfinancial contributions towardthe peacekeeping deficit ofnearly $86 million. "But we donot agree to a precondition in

which you would just put ArticleIB aside," said one source.

Article 19 would take awaythe vote of the Soviet Union,France and 16 other nationsmore than two years in arrearson their total assessments be-cause of their refusal to paypeacekeeping dues.

The Soviet Union has indi-

cated it would pay into ¦ volun-tary fund without disclosing thaamount and provided its pay-ment was not listed as a peace-keeping contribution. It alsodemanded that Article 19 basuspended and threatened toquit the United Nations if de-prived of its assembly vote.¦

Surfers compare their feelingof exhibition with mountainclimbing - -with one big differ-ence. In surfing, the mountainschase you.

2 AmericanPlanes LostIn Viel Nam

SAIGON, South Viet Nam(AP) — Two American planeswent down near tho Cambodianborder today. One was shotdown, the other crashed when itran out of fuel, U.S. spokesmensaid.

No lives were lost in the planecrashes. Two crewmen of asmall Army spotter plane suf-fered second-degree burns whentheir craft was shot down. AU.S. Air Force officer sufferedminor bruises and scratcheswhen his plane ran out of fuel.

Antdgovernment demonstra-tions in four cities subsided, andthe demonstrators in Hueprepared to send a delegation toSaigon to discuss their griev-ances with Chief of State PhanKhac Suu.

All was reported quiet in Hue,Da Nang, Quang Tri and NhaTrang, where noisy demonstra-tions took place Tuesday andMonday. Airline flights fromSaigon to Hue and Da Nang,canceled Tuesday because ofthe demonstrations, resumedtoday.

A three-day general strikeended in Hue, 400 miles north ofSaigon.

In Saigon, conferences contin-ued between U.S. officials andBuddhist leaders who opposePremier Tran Van Huong's gov-ernment, but the Buddhistswere reported taking as hard anantigovernment line as ever.

Communist China chargedthat "U.S. imperialism" wasbehind a South Korean govern-ment decision to send 2,000 non-combat troops to South VietNam.

Red China called the Koreandecision "an exceedingly gravemove" and said: "If U.ST im-perialism continues to prosecuteits scheme for expanding itsaggressive war in South VietNana and even internationalizesthat war, the Chinese govern-ment and people will have togive further consideration to theduties incumbent upon them forthe defense of peace in thisarea."

The Chinese possibly hoped toinfluence the South Korean Na-tional Assembly, which stillmust approve the troop move-meat. South Korea already has116 noncombat personnel inSouth Viet Nam.

Two CaledoniaVillage OfficialsOn Hospital Board

CALEDONIA, Minn. (Special)—The Caledonia Village CouncilMonday night named two offic-ials to the hospital board: May-or Joseph B. Lee and John Rippe. village attorney.

Harold Beth, trustee, and Ger-ald Koenig, clerk, have return-ed to the council , having beenre-elected last fall. Fred Mei-trodt and Herbert Schroederare holdover trustees and I. C.Gengler is treasurer. RalphThimmesch was present as as-sistant clerk.

MAYOR LEE reappointedWalter Thiele, assessor; Carl C.Kruse, weed inspector, and Pe-ter Koenig and Oscar Peterson,members of the public healthcommittee. Caledonia's new doc-tor, Lawrence Pastoh, also wasnamed to the health commit-tee.

Schroeder was named deputymayor; Ihe Argus, official news-paper, and the Sprague andCaledonia State banks, officialdepositories. The Council willhave its regular meetings the.second Monday night .

Members will attend the meet-ing of the Southeastern Minne-sota League of Municipalit ies ntSpring Grove Jan. 21. On-saleliquor and beer licenses wereapproved by the VFW Club.

Gengler and Thimmesch wereauthorized to invest surplus vil-lage funds. George J. Albert ,fire chief , was authorized topurchase 400 feet of Hi-inchfire hose, with couplings.

Midland Cooperative was giv-en a contract to furnish No. 2fuel oil in transport lots at n.2cents per gallon, less 1 perc entdiscount if paid in 10 dnys. Mo-bil was given the fuel oil bidIn less than transport lots andStandard Oil , gasoline contracts.Sunray DX and Skelly also bid.

Hector Construction Co., Cale-donia , was awarded the rock ,peu rock and sand contract 'Olher bidders were BensonB ros., Houston, and WilliamJahn Jr., Caledonia.

THE COUNCIL accepted Nel-son Lumber Co.'s proposal to In-stall vinyl tile at the sewagedisposal plant for $250. Theplant is in operation.

Bills totaling $41 ,497.54 wereallowed , including a $14 ,982.89payment on bond principal andinterest on recent improve-ments,

*Major uses of sultine crackers ,

In order, are: with aoup, withcheese, In recipes, with peanutbutter, with jam. with salads.

What to Wear at LBJ's Inaugural?]* ' . ' . ' ¦ r , ¦

Br FRANCES LEWINEWASHINGTON (AP) - What

to wear to President Johnson'sinauguration?

Well, the experts are suggest-ing earauffs, leotards, ughboots, black tie and the prettiestlong formal gown you can find.

Johnson has set a less formalone for male inauguralfashions, but the swirl of femi-nine finery 'will be as splendidas ever.

There wasn't really a mo-ment's hesitation among thefashion pacesetters of Washing-ton, including the First Lady,Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson.

The biggest inaugural fashionproblem* of all Is — theweather! ' ..y y .

Remembering tbe freezingmows of 1961, everyone wantsto be prepared.- Bat, for what?The weather? Bureau, lookinginto its record closet, .says Jan.20 temperatures in the capitalhave ranged as high as 71 in1951, and asy low as 8 degreesin 1940. • '*'

All thl» led the parade co-chairman, Mrs. Orville L. Free-man, to suggest tbe thousandsof marchers, riders and watch-ers get prepared' the way herMinnesota homestaters do forfashionable winter carnivals."You can be warm, as well asattractive in a parade," shemaintains.

Many a drum majorette haslooked lovely in flesh-coloredleotards with long sleeves andfloat queens can look as regaland alluring in long velvet, fur-trimmed robes.as they do instrapless evening gowns, for ex-ample.

Mrs. Freeman, wife of thesecretary of agriculture, saysthe first thing she bought washigh boots "and 1 strongly rec-ommend everyone coming tothe inaugural have them." In-cidentally, high boots for ladieshappen to be very fashionable.

Her next suggestion — andshe's following it herself — furearmuffs, or headbands'.

And, for parade watchers,"Nothing could be more appro-priate or more comfortable thansk.' pants or parkas withhoods."

President Johnson, of coarse,has announced he'll take hisoath of office wearing an oxfordgray suit instead of the tradi-tional morning coat and stripedpants. He hasn't decided yetwhether he'll wear a hat.

More than 3,000 Texans areexpected for the inaugural fes-tivities. While undoubtedly add-ing a dash of homestate cowboyattire themselves, They havehopes that LBJ will get out his10-gallon hat sometime, too.

The President's mail reflectsboth applause and disappoint-ment for his decision to be in-formal and also to wear blacktie which he considers morecomfortable than white tie ardtails for the inaugural balls.

Though the inaugural ballchairman, Warren Woodward,noted it wouldn't be very chic toupstage the President, it turnsout there are some die-hardswho have rented white tie any-way, refusing as they put it "iodress down."

The ladies never had any in-tention of dressing down. And,Perle Mesta, widely knownWashington hostess who got therole of "social consultant to thechairman of the inaugural com-mittee," made this what-to-wear pronouncement : "Inaugur-al ball: Long formal dresses.". The White House hat decreednothing will be released untilJan. 17 concerning Mrs. John-son's inaugural wardrobe.

This secrecy posed a problem

lor those who don't want to turnup wearing the same color dressas tbe First Lady.

Fortunately, the word hasleaked out in the fashion worldthat Mrs. Johnson's ball gown,being designed by John Mooreof New York, will be yellow,for the famous rose of her Tex-as home state.

Now, as far as can be ascer-tained, Cabinet wives, inauguralofficials and those likely to bein presidential proximity, areshunning yellow.

Mrs. Hubert H. Humphrey,silver-haired wife of the vice

president-elect, u tied to theWhite . House protocol-stringsand her wardrobe will be an-nounced with the First Lady's.

Though she usually makes her0971 clothes and is making onefor the inaugural ceremony,Mrs. Humphrey wasn't takingany chances with the gown forthe historic 1965 inaugural balls.She confided at a recent newsconfereijce that it is being de-signed by Count Sarmi. Asidefrom being famous in the fash-ion field, a standout in ballgown design/ a real Italiancount, now*a-U.S. citizen, Mrs.

Humphrey points out "he's aDemocrat."

A Cabinet wife braver thanMrs. Humphrey is Jane Wirtz.whose husband is secretary oflabor. Asked about her ballgown designer, she reminded:"I make my own clothes."

Even while campaigning, sheadmits she was thinking aboutwhat she'd make. It's a rosyred brocade ball gown "longand simple."

Most of the VIP women havenot yet come to grips with theirspecial clothes for the rest ofthe three-day 1965 inaugural fes-

tivities. And, some weren'teager to put on their best fineryfor the balls, either, becausethose events usually are socrowded — expected attendanceis about 20,000 - that there'slittle room to dunce.

Sentiment was well as styleenter in decisions on what towear and the fashion rangecovers everything fromhomemade to designer original.

Mrs. Hale Boggs, wife of as-sistant Democratic House lead-er and inaugural ball cochair-man, held out for a dress fromher home town of New Orleans,

La. And, It's a bad time ofyear to order a dress becausethat famous Louisiana city is inthe throes of preparations forMardi Gras when ball gownsare in big demand.

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Kowt You cm act th* fitt itlkt ya*Med from tuning backache, htadachaand muiculinchei ind palni thlt oltencausa restlen nighta tnd mireriblatired-out feeling*. When then discom-fort! conn oo with over-exertion orttreu and itriln - you want teller -vam It (aitl Another disturbance mayba mild bladder irritation folloviniwroni food and drink - often aeltiniup a reitlesa uocotnfortabla foelifl|.

Doan'i PUli work (ail in 3 wparattwayi: l.hyipeedypain-relieving actionlo esse lormtm of nogrini back»chc.headaches, mtiKiilar aches and mini j2. hy soothing effect on bladder Irrita-tion. 1 by mud diuretic action tending ilo increase outppl of tht 15 milo ttkidney tube*. '

Enjoy a good oight'i ileep and tbe•aine happy reiki" million! have forover (SO yea ra ea .Por convenience M» . .mm'm.ask for the larjw ||f|9|| 6*U. On Doan% Ijlffili alfai» w<i«yi PWWHW

ARCADIA, Wis. (Special) -Stanley Wiersgalla has beennamed co-chairman in chargeol the Lions-sponsored Broiler-Day Festival. He replaces Ver-nal Solberg, who has beennamed club vice president tosucceed Gordon Meistad, re-signed.

Solberg, who was second vicepresident, was co-chairman withAlbert Galuska, the first vice

president. Richard Siegle is clubpresident.

Gifts were presented to shut*Ins at St. Joseph's Hospital atthe December meeting of theLions board. ¦ARCADIA CHIMNEY FIRE

ARCADIA, Wis. (Special) — '¦.Firemen were called Friday at j1 p.m. to extinguish a chimney !fire at the residences of Clar-ence and Ailred Reck. No dam- 1age resulted. j

¦STRUM CHOIR REHEARSAL

STRUM, Wis. (Special) - Thechoirs of Strum L u t h e r a nChurch will rehearse tonight,the junior at 7 and senior at 8.Mrs. Mabel Hulberg and Mrs.

~ ' --— ¦¦ ¦¦¦¦ ~m m

John Eide entertained the Mis*sion Society this afternoon. Thejunior confirmation class willmeet Saturday at * a.m. andtbe senior class at 10:30.

Arcadia Festiva lCo-Chairman Named QUKK EASY

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Whitehall, Alma Center TriumphARKANSAW WINS IN TWO OVERTIMES

Whitehall and Alma Cen-ter, both members of theD a i r y l a n d Conference,pulled cat squeaker victoriesln non-conference battlesTuesday.

Whitehall had the tough-est time, scoring a narrow

67-66 win over Mondovi ofthe Mississippi Valley, whileAlma Center nipped Taylor80-73.

In other games, Cadottnipped Fairchild 54-53, andArkansaw tipped Lima Sac-red Heart 55-53 in a pair ofovertimes.

WHITEHALL 67MONDOVI 66A stron g first half en-

abled Whitehall to eek out a67-66 win over Mondovi .

The Norsemen plowed toa 23-19 first quarter advan-tage, then match Mondovi's

IS second quarter points fora 38-34 halftime mark. Inthe third period the Buf-faloes outscored Whitehall18-16 and in the fourth 14-13.

For Whitehall, Roy Aane-rud meshed 15, Keith John-son 14, Bud Tempter 12 andBruce Ausderau 11.

Mondovi's Bob White tookgame honors with 19. ChuckSlarf added 14, Steve Kent11 and Dennis Parr ten.

ALMA CENTER 80TAYLOR 73Sharp shooting from the

field and foul line enabledAlma Center Lincoln tonudge Taylor 80-73.

The Hornets hit 50 percentfrom the field and 69 per-

cent from the foul line enroute to the win.

Gary Cummings hit 17,Dave Hayden 16, and DaveMayer and Dale Cummings15 each for Alma Center.

Larry Mitchell peppered in25 and Jerry Chrisinger 24for Taylor. Maynard Kraiadded 15.

The Hornets also were vic-torious in the "B" game ,.48-38.

ARKANSAW 55LIMA 53Bill Yingst was elected to

take a "last shot" for Ar-kansaw in the final ten sec-onds of a second overtimeat Lima High School Tues-day night. He made a shortjumper from the key for a55-53 Traveler win.

The game was shoved intoovertime status because ofa 47-47 regulation game tie.Each team scored fourpoints in the first overtimeperiod , making it 51-51 andrequiring the second three-minute session.

For the Travelers, Yingstwas high with 19. Bill Luth-er had 15 and Randy Hoff-man ten .

Lima's Al Weiss had 16and Bill Brunner 12.

Will Early GridSigninqs Stop?

NCAA THINKS SO

CHICAGO (AP) - The Na-tional Collegiate Athletic Asso-ciation, with some support fromthe major professional footballleague, has taken a majorstride toward preventing thepremature signing of collegeplayers by the pros.

The NCAA, in its annual con-vention, took a surprisinglystrong stand on its relationswith the pros Tuesday and thepros immediately came up withsome qualified support.

National Football L e a g u eCommissioner Pete Rozelle is-

sued an order to his 14 memberteams prohibiting the signing ofcollege players until they havecompleted their eligibility , in-cluding post-season bowl games.

And American FootballLeague Commissioner Joe Fosspraised, the report by theNCAA's Pro Relations Commit-tee and said he was generally inaccord with the proposals.He said he would take up the

matter with the AFL club own-ers in their meeting in Houstonthis weekend .

"We'll sit down and go over itword by word and line by lineand we'll thrash it out ," Fosssaid.

"I feel confident we can workout something acceptable to theNCAA and all involved ."

The NCAA report , made byL o u i s i a n a State AthleticDirector Jim Corbett , stressedseveral matters — including thewidespread practice of assistantcoaches who are on professionalpayrolls as scouts — in additionto the problem of prematuresignings.

It was only on the latter point ,however , that Rozelle 's ordertouched. His edict read:

"No player will be signed to acontract or any form of docu-ment of intent , directly orthrough an agent , until aftercompletion of all his team 'sfootbnll games, including bowlcontests.

"This will he further imple-mented by appropriate lan-guage providing for disciplinarymeasures to be placed in tbeleague constitution at the nextannual meeting to be held nextmonth. "

On another matter , Corbettcandidly admitted "we mayhave a couple of hundred assist-ant coaches throughout thecountry " who receive paymentsfrom the pros for fil ling inscouting reports.

He urged in his report that theNCAA "deal forthright!} withthis reprehensible practice with-out delay. "

Vikings fo TryAnd Sign Kramer

ST, PAUL (fl — The Minne-sota Vikings have made a nego-tiation trade with the BaltimoreColts and will attempt today tosign Larry Kramer , 245-poundNebraska tackle.

Kramer , from Austin , Minn.,reportedly told the Colts that heplanned to sign with Buffalo olthe American Football Leagueor Vancouver of the CanadianFootball League if he could notnegotiate with the Vikings.

A Viking spokesman said hisNat ional Football League Clubhail "made a contingent tradewith Baltimore to gain negotia-tion rights" to Kramer and if heIs signed "the Colts will receivea player and a draft choice. "

Kramer was drafted by theColts on the seventh round in19f>3 as a future.

Holmen, Trempealeau Score WinsUndefeated Holmen contin-

ued on its winning way Tues-day night as the CouleeConference member was oneof a pair of league entrantsto post non-conference wins.

The Vikings rolled to theirninth straight win of the sea-son with a convincing 74-61win over sometimes - trouble-maker Brookwood.

Trempealeau was the otherleague school to win , 67-58ever Arcadia , while Melrosedropped an 84-57 decision to

Onalaska Luther in non-leagueplay.

HOLMEN 74BROOKWOOD 61

Coach Dean Uhls' HolmenVikings roared in front of

Brookwood 24-14 in the firsttjuarter then played the visi-tor's on ^even terms for thesecond and third periods be-fore assuring a 74-61 win inthe final stanza.

Brookwood oufsc'ored the

Vikings in the second period17-14', while both teams eachdumped in 14 in the thirdstanza.

Once again it was the cap-able scoring of Uhls' centerand front line that led theVikings to the win. Eino Hend-rickson dumped in 32, BobAnderson 13 and Dan McHugh12.

For Brookwood, John Cre-viston had 20, Ron Graewin16 and Bob Buchholz 12.

Holmen also won the "B"game 48-24.

ONALASKALUTHER 84

MELROSE 57Melrose lost its seventh

game of the year against apair of wins, an 84-57 drub-bing by Onalaska Luther.

Luther's Ken Stratman flex-ed for 16 points, while RickSchultz and Dennis Lemke had12.

For Melrose, Randy See-feldt meshed 13, Jerry Blaken12 and Tom Soukop ten.

Onalaska also won the jun-ior varsity contest 40-24,

TREMPEALEAU 67ARCADIA 58

Trempealeau played deadfor the first half, then foughtback in the second two quar-ters to pin a 67-58 loss onArcadia.

The Bears were behind 17-11 at the end of the first quar-ter and trailed 33-24 at thahalf. In the third period,Trempealeau outscored thoRaiders 25-12 and in tbefourth 18-13.

Gary Meunier pumped in 28points for the Bears , whileWayne Winters' had 18 andTom Johnson 14.

The Raiders' Pat Maloneycounted 22 and Bud Benusa18.

Arcadia salvaged the juniorvarsity game 40-36.

Badgers SelFor CollisionWith Warriors

MADISON (*t—The suddenlysuccessful Marquette and Wis-consin basketball teams meetagain tonight with the Badgersplanning, to go with their once"secret lineup" and the "War-riors with a chance to bre ak a26-year jinx.

The second meeting of theteams this season is expected toattract about 10,000 fans to theUW fieldhouse for the 7:30 p.m.tipoff. The game will be broad-cast throughout the state.

The Badgers snapped an 11-game Big Ten losing streakover two seasons by defeatingPurdue 76-66 Monday nightwhile evening their record forthe current campaign at 5 and5.

The Warriors have a 5-7 rec-ord after beating their last twoopponents , Loyola of Chicagoand Xavier of Cincinnati . Theyalso hold a 62-61 victory overWisconsin in the consolationgame of the December Milwau-

kee Classic.Wisconsin 's triumph over Pur-

due was fashioned by whatCoach Johnny Erickson calledhis "psychological secret line-up. " It amounted to shiftingKen Gustafson from guard backto forward and inserting Den-nis Sweeney at the guard posi-tion , while installing Keith Stel-ter at the other forward po-sition. Center Mark Zubor andguard Jim Bohen round out thelineup.

Erickson prepared Ihe com-bination ns a surprise for Pur-due , and part of its successstemmed from more runningand more shooting than earlierlineups.

SPORTS SCORESNBA

TODAY'S OAMBAll Star It Sr. Louli.

THURSDAY'S OAMESLoi Anotlti at Datrolt.aalllmora at phfladatphla.

NHLTODAY'S OAMB

Chicago at Toronto .THURSDAY'S GAMES

Toronto ar Montraat .Ntw York al Boilon.

Gopher MatmenStomp Tigers

PLAINVIEW, Minn . - Plain-view copped its fift h wrestlingvictory of the year against twolosses here Tuesday by beltingZumbrota .%-]) in a Hiawath aValley Conference match.

The Gophers won all but twomatches. Next noti on for theteam comes at Lake City Fri-day in another Hi awatha .strug-gle.

PLAINVIEW la, ZUMBROTA 11»5-«on O'Brien (P) p. Data Olion

(II |:l»; 10J-Oan O'Brlan (PI «ac. Joas««ly (Z) 4- j j iii-MIke Snydar (P) drawwllh Lee Srhulti (Z) • 0/ lJtt-Pal Patlll(P) p. Slava Hoval (2) 1:35; 137—EldtnLampr«cht (P) dac. L»roy Knulaon (Z)i t i ill— Ro«ar Millar (P) p. OaortaMcWatltn (Z) 1:04;

lit—Dala Matthaa IZ) dac. Jarry Dlaaa-l| 14V-Robart Lolinann (Z) dac. DonTldball (P) IM; ISt-Jlm Houghton (P)dtc Slava Mowry IZ) 4 1 j US—OaryKobelalMh (P) p. Duane Jorgemon (Z)I:Ml 171— Jim O'Rallly (I) dac, JarryKoidchada (P) ll , Hwt.— Frank Lynch(PI a. Larry OOfffon (Zl 1:05.

DEADLINE NEARFOR TICKETSVic Gislason, Winona High

athletic director , remindedanyone interested In seeingthe Hawk-Moundsview andUniversity of Minnesota-Ohio State games from aWinona section in WilliamsArena Jan . 2.1 that adult re-served coupon tickets mustbe purchased by Thursday.

Fans may still purchasethe coupons ( redeemable ntwindow e i g li (-WilliamsArena ) after Thursday, hutwill not lie- seated in HieWinona section.

Student tickets may bepurchased only through par-ents. There will be no fanbus.

VERGA HI TS 29

Sophomores HitAs Duke Romps

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESSThere are a lot of new faces

in college basketball this seasonwith a fine crop of sophomores.

Bob Verga , a six-footer fromSea Girt, N.J., and Bob Riedy ,6-foot-6 from Allentown,, Pa.,are two of the best making goodin varsity competition at Duke.

They sparked the lOth-rankedBlue Devils to a 106-81 victoryover Clemson Tuesday night inone of the top games of a slimnational program.

Verga threw In 29 points andRiedy added 19 in addition toeffective work on rebounds asthe Blue Devils rebounded fromtheir Saturday night defeat byNorth Carolina to tie for thelead in the Atlantic Coast Con-ference with Wake Forest.

The game , at Duke IndoorStadium , was one of two involv-ing teams in The AssociatedPress top ten. The ninth-rankedSan Francisco Dons also woneasily on tlieir home court , B6-5!)over Portland.

Joe Kills ' three baskets fromlong range and three stealssparked the Dons to a IM) out-burst midway of the second halfthat broke the game wide openagainst the Pilots.

Cincinnati downed Dayton 7B-f>5, Boston College edged RhodeIsland 107-103, Wake Forestcrushed Georgia Tech 97-78,Yale beat Brown 87-55 pud Ar-kansas thumped Rice 79-61 Inot her games.

Cincinnati , playing at home,was down 12 points to Dayton at

halftime. Led by Ken Cunning-ham and Ron Rolfes, the Bear-cats rallied to tie at 44-44 andthen went on a 16-point spreethat sewed things up. Rolfes got26 points and Cunningham 19.

Wake Forest also chalked upa triumph away from home bydefeating Georgia Tech atAtlanta behind Bob Leonard's 29points and Richard Herring 's 20.

Virginia Tech and Connecticutboth won on the road in othergames. VPI downed Williamand Mary 87-75 at Williamsburg ,Va., and Connecticut whippedNew Hampshire 82-62 at Du-rham. N I L

ATHLETE OF YEAR ... Don Scholland-er, who won four Olympic swimming goldmedals in Tokyo last year, was named MaleAthlete of the Year today by the AssociatedPress. Schollander holds certificate nam-

ing him World's Best Sportsman in Baden-Baden, West Germany last Saturday, an honorvoted by International Sports Writers. The18-year-old swimmer is now a freshman atYale. (AP Photofax)

HIAWATHA VALLEY—Stewartvilla th Kasson Mantorvilli

57.NON-CONFERENCE—

Mazeppa 39, Byron it.Lanesboro 70. Houston *».Farming-ton 58, Randolph 34.Alma Center to, Taylor Ti.Arkansaw 55, Lima SicrM Heart 5]

« OT).Cadott 54, Fairchild S3.Trempealeau 47, Arcadia Sl.Whitehall 47, Mondovi 66.Elkton II, Wykoff 51.Fall Creek 73, Augusta it.Onalaska Luther 84, Melrose 57.Holmen 74, Brookwood 61.Cornell 74, Chippewa Falls 73.

WISCONSIN COLLEGES-Stevens Point ll, Eau Claire 76.Carthage 84, Elmhunt W.

C O L L E G E SEAST

Boston College 107, Rhode Island 105.Connecticut tl. New Hampshire 4J.Yale 17, Brown 55.Temple 71. Holstra 65.Rutgers tl, Delaware 77.

SOUTHDuke 106. Clemson 81.Wake Forest V, Georgia Tech 7J.Virginia Tech •», William & Mary 75.Richmond 71, VMI 65.Furman tl, Wollord 8S.

MIDWESTCincinnati 74, Dayton 41.Bowling Green 71, Kent State 65.Akron 61, Kenyon 51

SOUTHWESTTexas AAM 75, TCU 71.Texas »3, Baylor 74.Arkansas 19, Rice 61 .

FAR WESTSan Fr»nclsco 16, Portland Sf.

BasketballScores

!

Hy THE ASSOCIATED PRESSStevens Point snapped n sev-

en-game losing streak by beat-ing Eau Claire 81-7f> in a StateUniversity Conference basket-ball ^.-ime ;il Stevens PointTuesday night.

In the only other game involv-ing a Wisconsin college team ,Carthage College of Kenosha de-feated Klmhurst of Illinois . 84-5fi at Kenosha.

It was the first conferencevictory against five defeats forStevens Point. Eau Claire re-mains winless in six leaguegames.

Stevens Point led nil the wayand held a 39-30 advantage atthe intermission . The Pointershad lo turn back a late EauClaire rall y, however.

Bill Borcherdt of Steven*Point and John Schaaf of KnuClaire shared scoring honorswith 20 points each.

Eau Claire IsBeaten Again

The Winona High FFA teameke-d out a 34-33 decision overthe lewiston FFA in a gameplayed Tuesday night .

Dave Belter hit 12 for Winon n ,Mike Thill and l<ev. Herold 11each.

Winona High FFACage Team Wins

By ROI.IIK WUSSOWDally Newa Sports Writer

Austin. St. Paul Hill and Moorhead Stateprovide formidable opposition for three of thecity 's cage teams this weekend. St. Mary 's isidle lienm.se of semester exams

Austin , the word that hns — in pant yearn~ made many a foe cringe in fright , i.s Wi-nona Hi gh's opponent Friday night , whileCotter travels to St. Pnul Hill Snturdny.

Moorheiid Stale comes to town lor t In-only activity for local fans Snturdny night.The Dragons face Wlnona State.

The consensus of ihe city 's three couches?All rugged.

Winona High' s trek to Austin will he nodifferent than other years , assures Hawkcoach .John Kenney, who may not be able tomake the trip with his (earn due to a deathin the family.

"They 're a hot shootin * hall club ," testi-fies Kenney. "This J^nid <Wayne ) Is aver-aging around DO a game , and they have acouple of other boys who can pump thern in. "

Are the Hawks about ready to make agung-ho bid for v ictories in each of tlieirremaining games before tournaments?

"We're about ready," says a serious Ken-ney . "Winning Saturday up there (Eau Claire)was fine , but I think thnt the Logan gamemight have been the turn ing point. "

At Cotter , conch John Nett was thinkingabout his remaining eight games before tour- ,naments , but specifically of the Hill rematch "this weekend.

The Ramblers bounced the cocky TwinCity club 65-57 here Dec. 19, and Nett feelsthat Hill will be remembering.

"That's the thing, " snys Nett. "They 'llhe remembering that loss, They came downhere and didn 't figure on losing and we club-

bed 'em. It'll be tough. "Colter moved up a notch In the MCEA

cage ratings announced today. The Ramblershold down tho No. 5 spot , while Saturday op-ponent Hill ranks No. 7. A week ago, Cotterwas No. 6.

Moorhead State, Saturday's Wlnona StatoNIC foe, rank s 8-1 on the year and will beone of three straight tests for the Warriors,Who are 3-8 on the season.

The Dragons will bring In a club that hasaveraged 4fi percent from the floor this year.

"They 're a good club," says Dr. Robert

Campbell , Warrior coach, "They 've gotpretty much the same group as last year.All they 've done is matured."

The Dragons were 11-10 over-all lastyear, and S5 In the NIC, same as Winona.

"In order to do the job , we've got tohave some more help from our reserves,"says Campbell. "Stallings, (Tom ) Meisner(Dave) and Anderson (Tim) have been doingall the work. Our reserves except for Kelly(Jacta ) haven 't been coming through and it' skilling us. "

The Statesmen rested Tuesday, watchingfilms of the Mankato game.

Austin * Hill * Moorhead Tough Time tor Hawks, Cotter , State I

CINCINNATI (AP) - TlieCincinnati Reds plan to wearblack armbarids all season inmemory of Manager FredHutchinson who died of cancerlast Nov. 12.

BLACK FOR REDS

Stewtes NudgeKoMels in HVL

HIAWATH A VALLEYW U W L

Laka Clty J | Kanon-Mant. ) 4Zumbrota .J l Stawartyllla 1 4Kenyan 4 1 tl. Chsrlti I 4Plalrwlaw j 1 Cannon Fall* 1 I

TUESDAY'S RESULTSSlawarlvllla 41, Kauon Manlorvllta 57.KASSON, Minn. — Stewart-

ville climbed into a fourth-placetie with Kasson - Mantorvillehere Tuesday night , by virtueof a 61-57 decision over the Ko-Mets on their home floor.

The game was originallyscheduled for the Tiger gym,but due to floor difficulties , thogame site was switched.

The game was close all theway, with the Stewics leading26-24 at the half.

Stanton Benson pushed home26 points to pace Stewartville.

THINGS LOOKING UP . . . Heavyweight fighter GeorgeChuvalo takes a ski lesson near his .Catskill Mountainstraining camp as he starts preparing for Feb. 1 fight withformer champion Floyd Patterson in New York's MadisonSquare Garden. The 27-year-old fighter from Toronto isranked third by the World Boxing Association . (AP Photo-fax)

¦¦ " ¦¦ ¦¦ ¦¦¦ ^ K : J^M«HiM S«nBHMaMa H^

NEW HOME . . . George Selkirk, left ,general manager of the Washington Senatorsand Manager Gil Hodges, right, show offD. C. Stadium to the team's new sluggers,Bob Chance, second from left, and big FrankHoward , second from right . Howard obtainedfrom the Los Angeles Dodgers, was reported

to have signed for $35,000, the same as hereceived from the Dodgers. Chance, whocame from Cleveland in a trade, and whohas already signed, said he hurt his leftknee playing in the Puerto Rican League andmight have to undergo a cartilage operation.(AP Photofax)

Page 20Wednesday, January 13, 1*85

Packers FindKicking Helper4n Chandler

GREEN BAY, Wll. (AP ) —The Green Bay Packers haveacquired kicking specialist DmChandler, and in so doing raisedthe question of whether theywere putting pressure on Na-tional Football League glamorboy Paul Hornung or gettinghim some help.

There was no answer fromPacker Coach Vince Lombard!,who could not be reached forcomment. But from his paststatements it would appear thatGreen Bay will have the serv-ices next season of both Chan-dler and Hornung, who hadcostly kicking troubles in thepast campaign.

It was missed extra points orfield goals by Hornung thatmade the difference in three offive defeats suffered by thePackers , who finished in a sec-ond-place tie in the Western Di-vision.

A brief announcement by thePackers Tuesday said only thatChandler had been obtainedfrom the New York Giants for afuture draft choice.

Chandler had threatened toretire before the 1964 seasonwhen he asked the Giants lopermit him to remain at homeduring the week and join theclub on weekends for games.The Giants rejected the propos-al and Chandler finally signedfor full time duty.

He said Tuesday he had noretirement plans and would notask the Packers to make aweekend arrangement.

Chandler was third among theleague 's punters in 1964 with a45 6-yard average. He led theleague in 1957. In 1963, hescored 106 points on 18 of 29field goal -ttempts and 52 of 56exira points. As the Giants fin-ished last in the Eastern Divi-sion last season , Chandlerscored 54 points on 27 of 29 con-version attempts and nine of 20field goals.

Burros SneakPast Houston

HOUSTON , Minn. - A basketIn the last minute and a halfby Larry Strom provided Lanes-boro with a 70-68 non-conferencecage win over Houston hereTuesday night.

Strom 's basket put the icingon what was a see-saw battleall the way. Lanesboro wasahead 19-18 at the end of thefirst quarter, it was tied 42-42at the half and the Hurricaneswere ahead 62-61 at the end ofthree periods.

For Lanesboro Brian Bell had22 . Strom 17 and Tom Wangen14.

The Hurricanes pushed fivemen in twin figures , with DougPoppe and Steve Bremsethleading the pack with 15 mark-ers each. Bob Bremseth andTerry Rose dahl had 12 andBruce Carrier 10.

The Burros also copped the"B" game 52-45.

Spring ValleyDrops Maf Meet

SPRING VALLEY . Minn . -Gi- md Meadow roared to a 32-14 wrestling victory over hostSpring Val lev here T u e s d a yni .dit.

The Wolves copped o n l ythree matches.

GRAND MEADOW 31,SPRING VALLEY 14

»5-Tom Walker (SV) dac Don Lauig(OM) 10 101— Dava Malhlson (OM)«<«. LaVoy House (SV| 3«; IU—JimQuandl (GM) d«. Bill Rrltanbacli (SV)i -ti 120—Maynard Gilbert (OM) p. LaVe. -n Home (SV) J:J»; 1)5—Harold Clark(SV) p Mlka Kahl (OM) 3:27;

111—Gary Gilbert (OMI p. Oane Simp-ton (SV) i l l i H5—Dw«ne Lalbold (SV)Ice Leland Oilman (GM) I t ; U4— RodSmith (GM) dec Keith Brlggi (SV) 10/US Orln Olton (GMI dac. Allen Bly(SV| i t ; 17.1.-Dick Raimuitln (GM) p.Bob Rathbun (SV) l;]»j Hwt. —JohnTelo (OM) p. Fran Orover (SV) 4:05.

Gene Regan in278 for Fifth

Gene Regan has been bowl-ing for "18 or 1V-' years andit is a safe bet that if the pinsat Hal-Rod Lanes could talkthey would be down to Searsapplying for insurance today.

Regan, an All-State Insuranceagent, crashed his way into fifthplace with a 278 game in theFour City League at Hal-RodTuesday night. He also slappeda 655 series and led his OldStyle Lager team to 1,054-3,014.

WITH THE 178 iovfng Intofifth , the other league highs

GENE REGANA Great Night

just missed top-ten recognition."I guess it's been 18 or 19

years," said Regan in referenceto his kegling career. "Both the'game and series are the bestI've had."

The 278 came on a spare inthe first frame and then ninestraight strikes. He had openedwith sets of 208 and 169.

The 278 also qualifies for anABC century patch as Regan'saverage is 172.

OTHER LEAGUE activityfound Will Jochimsen comingup with 186-190-227-612 forGolden Brand . Foods.

Meanwhile in the Hal-RodLadies City League, AnnetteWieczorek was coming up with534, enough to lead Linahan 'sto 957. Yvonne Carpenter spiked206—521 to pace Cozy Corner to2,686.

Elsewhere in the circuit , RuthLilla smashed 532, Audrey Go-recki 203-531, Irene Gostomski526, Larry Donahue 520, MetaLilla 514, Irene Janikowski 512,Oliva McWeeny 510 and AudreySieracki 504. An incorrect re-port last week listed Irene Gos-tomski as rolling 530, It shouldhave been a 530 for Irene Jani-kowski.

In the National League atWestgate, Mike Dean labeled222-160^20—602 f o r HighwayPure. Klinger's socked 977 andSkelly and Kelly 's 2,690. - JimWieczorek totaled 234 for Kel-ly 's.

WESTGATE BOWL: Ameri-can — Rich Duellman socked244 for Unknowns and Al Lejk599 for Quality Chevrolet. Lin-coln Insurance tipped 1,020 andSwift Prems 2,940.

Hiawatha - Clifford Hoel andFoxy Cordes came up with 231and 570 to lead Midland to 994.Kujak Bros, toppled 2,900.

HAL-ROD LANES: Twilight-Gretchen Koehler 's 167 pacedGutter Gals to 936. SuzanneSchneider of Pin Dusters swept312 and Bowlerettes 493.

Luckv Ladies — Sis Konetehysmashe'd 180-477 to lead Seven-Up to 895—2,604.

RED MEN'S CLUB: Tuesday-nite - Walter Rott skidded 189—504 to pace Mahlke 's Bakery to2 ,643. Goltz Pharmacy tumbled919

AMERICANWeslgale W. L.

Graham & McGuire 11 3Lincoln Insurance 10 $Quality Chevrolet I »Hausifi Black Crows f *Country Kitchen • »Earl'* Tree Servlca Vs a',%Bub'i Beer * 7Swift Prema 7 •Weslgate Bowl 7 IGrainbell Beer 7 »Winona R«ddi Mlx t 'h V/sUnknown • •Boland Mfg. Co -i •Merchants Bank r »H. Choate I Co 5 '«Rainbow Jewelers . . 4 II

LADIES CITVv Hal-Red - W. L.Llnahan'i 17 7Sammv'i 17 'Buck's Camera Shop li •Cozy Corner 14 10Mankato Bar 11 IIGolden Fro? '! ISPools 1* "Togs 'n' Toys T 13Po-anc Trucking • ISMonte Furnitur* » 1*ReddlKilowatt • 1«Haddad's 7 17

LUCKY LADIESHal RWI w. L.

Standard Lumber Co. . . M'i 13'iHamm's Beer It 14Clark A Clark 1' 1*CooCala "' i '»'.»Fountain City 1* 23Midway Tavern 1* '1Sevtn-Up '7 MR. D. Cone Co. 10 3J

HIAWATHAWe s tgole Poind

Ho se ol Hallemana 11KAGE >•Kuiak »' »Tri County *Midland •No rm's Electric »' »Smltty 'i Bar *Spflfr Implements 4

FOUR CITYHal-Rod Po' n,«

Oirtler 'i Oil 21Sell's Bar 23Old Style Lager ItWlnona Truck Service 17Chrlitrnsen Drugs 17Lang' s Bar 1'M'ko ' s F ir.f Foods ItOoliten Brand Foods 1*Burmeister Oil 14C-.-ntral Motors HF. A. Krausl *Humbla Oil Co. S

NAT IONALWestgate Points

Co y coj ner "Louise 's 10"iKelly 's ?,iKl nner 's 1Skelly '• '«Shorty 's , 7Highway Pure 4Morke-n 't 3

TWILIGHTHal-Kod W. L.

Queen Pins 14 4Culler Gals 14 iPn .Dusters 13 •Tri-Jels l li j l' iBov/leretles 11 11Alley Gators 10 11Tlirea Ts • •itrtkellt-t • 14Rain Drops V.i 11"iA l l Oats S IS

TUESDAY NITERed Mon W. L.

Mahlke 's Bakery 4 OColli Pharmacy 4 1Bravei 2 4Apnaches ¦ 4

TWO POINTS TOO MANYYOUNCSVILLE , Pa. (APV-

East Forest High School' s BillMcCLiirt tapiied a rebound intothe wrong basket in the thir dquarter Tuesday night nnd histeam eventually lost to Young-villc High School 48-46.

This Week sBasketball

F R I D A YLOCAL SCHOOLS-

Wincna High at Austin.BIG NINE-

Rochester at Faribault.Albert Lea at Northfield.Red Wing al Mankato.

HIAWATHA VALLEY—Kasson-Mantorville at Kenyon,Stewartville al St Charles.Zumbrota it Cannon Falls.Lake City at plainview.

WASIOJA-Pine Island al Byron.Dovar-Byota it Wanamingo.Claremont al Hiylield.Wast Concert al Dodge Centar.

CINTENNIAI Faribault Deal at Goodhue.Elgin at Wabasha.Randolph at Maieppa.

ROOT RIVER—Caledonia at Houston.Mabel at Spring Grove.Rushford at Canton .

MAPLE LEAF-Wykeff at Spring Valley.Lanesboro at Chatfield.Harmony at Preston.

BI-STATE—Hokah St. Peler at Wabasha St . Felix.Lima Sacred Heart at Rollingstone

Holy Trinity.Caledonia Loretto at Onalaska Luther.

WEST CENTRAL-Papln at Fairchild.Arkansaw at Taylor.Alma at Gilmanton.

DAIRYLAND—Eleva-Strum at Whitehall .Alma Center at Independence.Osseo at Cochrane-Fountain CilyBlair at Augusta.

COULEE-Hotmen al Gate-Eltnck.Melrose al Bangor .Mindoro at Trempealeau.Onalaska at Weit Salem.

NONCONFERENCE-Peterson at Lewiston.

S A T U R D A YLOCAL SCHOOLS—

Moorhead State at Winona Slate, 1:1!p.m.

Houston vs. Lewiston (Stall ptelim),4:30 p.m

Colter af SI. Paul Hill.NON CONFERENCE—

Owatonna at Hayfield .Dodqe Center at Harmony.Minneapolis Wait at Norlhlield.

Osseo ClubSets Meeting

OSSEO, Wis. (Special) - Os-seo Golf Club announces that itsannual meeting will be heldSunday. Thpre will be a socialhour starting at fi.- .io p.m. fol-lowed by a baked chicken din-ner starting at 8:15.

A number of items are on theagenda. Among them are: Thechanging of Ihe club's namefrom Osseo Golf Course, Inc. tothe Osseo Golf and RecreationCenter , a full report from theredevelopment committee on theFHA lo; n application for theclub house addition and in-stallment of grass greens , andthe selection by vote of two newmembers to the board of directors to replace Erv Vesta -sandJohn Johnson whose terms ex-pire.

Four names have been select-ed for the two positions. Theyare : Robert Rongstad. HaroldLnufenberg, Bob Hatcher , andWillie Sieg,

The district FHA supervisorfrom Whitehall will be on hand.HOWARD SIGNS

WASHINGTON IAV- OutfieldeiFrank Howard, traded away bythe Los Angeles Dodgers afterfive seasons , signed Tuesdaywith the Washington Senatorsfor an estimated $:15,(K)0.

MARK TRAIL By Ed Doddm m.m 'M t , | , ¦ — ¦II I I MI M QMMM I" - »^ ¦ .

Pacelli TeamMonopolizesPoll Again

Undefeated Austin Pacellimonopolized the first placevotes foi the third straight weekin the weekly ratings of Minne-sota Catholic high school bas-ketball teams.

Coaches participating in theMinnesota Catholic EducationAssociation poll named PacelliNo. 1 virtually by acclamation.

Pacelli , with an 11-0 record ,is the only unbeaten Catholicteam in the state, lt was aneasy double winner last week,trouncing Janesville 84-67 andFaribault Shattuck 87-40.

The Shamrocks face Calgona ,Iowa , Carrigan and St. PaulCretin in games this weekend.

The elite in state Catholicbasketball remained unchanged.Behind Pacelli in the poll iaSt. Louis Park Benilde, the de-fending champion , and Minne-apolis De La Salle , the long-time ruler of state Catholic bas-ketball.

The top ten (with team rec-ords and poll tabulation) :

1, Austin Pacelli (11-0) 140]. SI. Louis Park Benilde. (7-1) JM1. Mpls. De La Sille (1-3) 1124. SI. Cloud Cathedral . . . (10-1) 1*0J. WINONA COTTER (7-4) 111i. Marshall Central (7-3) 747. SI. Paul Hill 15-4) 73I, SI. John's Prep (5-2) 43». St. Paul St . Thomas .. (6-5) 41

10, Rochester Lourdes (5-4) 44

Pel.il ClaimsPlayers MuchBetter Now

ST. LOUIS (AP) - On the eveof his 11th and possibly his lastNational Basketball AssociationAll-Star game, Bob Pettit of theSt. louis Hawks tried to recallhis first one.

"We lost , I think ," he said.The game was played in NewYork in 1955. He was right. Thescore was East 100, West 91.

Pettit. now 32, has played Inall 10 All-Star games since hecame into the league.

And he has won the game'sMost Valuable Player awardthree times and shared it afourth time with Elgin Baylor.

Pettit felt he would be on thefloor tonight with better playersthan in 1955.

"The players are much im-proved now over that first All-Star game." he said. "Andthere are a greater number oftalented players.

In the starting line-up withPettit on the West squad will beWilt Chamberlain of San Fran-cisco . Baylor and Jerry West ofLos Angeles and Len Wilkens ofthe Hawks.

The East will open with BillRussell. Tom Fe'nsohh and Sam•lones of Boston and JerryLucas and Oscar Robertson ofCincinnati.

Boryca Becomes 10HiTwin to Sign Contract

ST. PAUL - MINNEAPOLIS(AP)—The Minnesota Twins gottheir 10th player to return his1965 contract Tuesday.

He is Len Boryca. 19, a sec-ond baseman drafted at theDecember baseball meeting inHous'.on from the Boston RedSox. Boryca hit only .129 withStates ville in (he Western Caro-lina League last season.

Fire ScorchesWall of Cabin

A fire at West End MotorCourt , lC0:i W. 5th St., scorchedthe outside/ wall of a one-storyframe cabin Tuesday after-noon.

Firemen put the blaze outwithin 20 minutes of the firstcall , at 3:50 p.m. Three child-ren walking home from schoolspotted the fire nt the southeastcorner of the cabin.

The structure was unoccup ied ,being used as a storeroom byowner John Quinlan. Fire ChiefJohn L. Stcadmnn said his bestestimate of the fire 's cause wasthnt it was deliberately set bychildren in a pile of leaves be-side the cabin.

He said thai damage wouldprobably amount to about $20.Firemen had to open the cabin 'swall at one point to douse theflames.

Whitehall PlantConstructionAwaits Equipment

WHITEHALL, Wis. (Special)— Owen Ayres, Eau Claire, at-tended the meeting of the White-hall City Council Monday nightto discuss sewage disposal prob-lems.

Work on the screening plantand on the revision to the di-gester at the disposal plantwill begin when equipment ar-rives.

Fire Chief Louis Boehm re-ported that officers elected atthe annual meeting Friday rightwere : Everett Berg, secretary-treasurer; Ben Bautch , first as-sistant fire chief; MaynardChristiansen, second assistant;Elma Fjeld, captain ; FredGardner , first lieutenant , andClaude Burkbart , second lieu-tenant.

Boehm said there were 14fire calls in the city last year.These included one standby callfor the school bonfire , five carfires, three grass , two chimney,one minor fire on a radio in ahome , a furnace backfire andinvestigation of smoke.

Largest loss was an unattend-ed blaze in a home. $526. Thefire was extinguished beforefiremen got there.

There were 27 total calls, in-cluding those of the pumper andtanker. The company respond-ed to three calls in the Town ofHale ; three , Town of Lincoln;two. Town of Arcadia , and one.Town of Preston .

The Town of Hale has com-pleted a numbering system.Fi>emen feel it will be a greataid.

The request of Fire InspectorGeorge Fromm for a $20 peryear raise was appro ved. Hissalary is $140 per year. Hemakes 400 residential inspec-tions twice a year , and over100 business establishment in-spections four times a year.

Eleva AirmanGets HighestDe*cel*me Medal

ELEVA. Wis. - Staff Sgt.Richard F. Gifford , 30, Eleva ,was awarded the nation 's high-est peacetime medal for hero-ism Tuesdav .

Gifford , of the 327th Consolidated Aircraft MaintenanceSquadron at Truax Air ForceBase , Madison , received theAirman 's Medal for putt ing outa fire Aug. 28 in the jet engineof a plane on the flight lineramp.

While fighting the fire , theCO-2 extinguisher Gifford wasusing exploded , severely burninghis left hand nnd arm .

The present ation was madeby Maj. fieri. Frederic k R. Ter-rell , 30t h Air Division command-er.

Sgt. Gifford is making theU.S. Air Force his career , hav-:-nn enli sted soon after comple-ting high school at Mondovi.

He and his wife , formerly ofDenver , Colo., live in a trailerpark at Middltcon a short dis-tance from Madison. They havefour small children , two othershave died. Gifford is employedas a mechanic.

He was liorn in the Town ofDrammen , Eau Claire County,to Itohert and Marie KirkwoodGifford. His father still livesthere ; his mother has died . Hehas two brothers , Gerald , athome , and Warren , Blue Island ,111., nnd two sisters , Mrs. Mar-vin Bahr , Milwaukee , and Mrs.James Ward , Mondovi.

His relatives were unawareuntil this morning that he hadbeen burned and had beenawarded Ihe high honor.

Salaries UppedAt Plainview

PLAINVIEW , Minn. (Special)—Salaries were adjusted up-ward , retirement was discussed ,and plans for remodeling thevillage liquor store were partof the business of the Plain-view Village Council Mondaynight.

Raises allowed were ; EdwinNielsen , policeman , $5 permonth ; William Clayson , chiefof police, Elmer Fulbrugge,maintenance man , and othercity employe^, $10 per month ,with the exception of full-timeemployes paid on an hourlybasis. They were, increased 5cents.

FULBRUGGE and JamesBlee asked if employes couldchoose between paying into thePERA or going on social sec-urity. They are now on PERA.Mayor Glenn Hasse appointedHarry Halvorson to secure moreinformation from the socialsecurity representative.

0. J. Stone, representingViking Consultants, said theformer Ford garage , owned byJames Brodal , would be suit-able for remodeling into a li-quor store . The structure is 40by 140 feet. The architectswould charge the village about3 percent of the remodelingcontract costs for drawing upspecifications. No decision wasreached.

INFORMED BY Fulbruggethat the former Timm's Cafewill be razed , the council de-cided to ask Clarence Timm ,owner , and the men tearing itdown to leave a pit for accessto water and sewer mains forrepairs.

Motions were passed assign-ing the general fund to People 'sState Bank for the year andpayroll and liquor deposits toFirst National. Plainview Newswas named the official news-paper ; A . A. Burkhardt , villageattorney , and Dr. D. G. Mahle ,health officer .

A total of $77.50 was issuedto the fire department for threefires in December. The coun-cil allowed $47.66 for dog andbicycle licenses.

Eau Claire Pair?ace Charges in2 County Courts

WHITEHALL . Wis. (Special)— Two E-ui Claire brothers werearraigned Tuesday in courts inthis area on charges stemmingout of burglaries at Eleva-StrumHigh School . LaVern Engengarage at Eleva and JacksonImplement , Mondovi , early Sun-day morning.

Roger Loomis . 26, was broughtbefore Trempealeau C o u n t yJudge A. L. Twesme here Tues-day sifternoon charged with en-tering the school and garagewith intent to steal. He askedfor nn attorney. Richard ' Gal-stad , Osseo, was appointed.Trial was set for Feb. 23 at1:30 p.m.

Loomis , who has a wife and 3-year-old son , i.s out on $50(1bond.

His brother , Robert , 21 . wasarraigned in Buffalo Coun tyCourt at Alma before JudgeGary B. Schlosstein. Pat Mot-ley, Alma , wns appointed as hisattorney when he pleaded in-digence. No date for trial hasbeen set, The charge againsthim Is breaking and enterin g.

Authorities said the smallamount of cash and merchan-dise taken from the three placesburglarized was recovered inthe l/oomis home at Knu Claire ,where the pair was traced byofficials of the two countiesGeorge Jackson , proprietor ofthe Mondovi implement , saw acar at his place Sunday andcop ied the license number.

Fillmore Co.Board BoostsHighway Pay

PRESTON, Minn. (Special) —The Fillmor* County Board ofCommissioner! completed itsannual seswion Tuesday by In*creasing some wage* and plaiv*ning to redecorate the court-house, no work having beeadone te the interior since thebuilding was constructed about10 years ago.

Ardell Helland, Whalan , andWalter Johnson, Lenora, high-way department employes, werereclassified from skilled laborto truck drivers.

HIGHWA Y departmen t em-ployers were increased 10 centsan hour. Patrcl and loaderoperators now will receive $2.05;truckers, $1.95, and skilled la-bor , $1.80. This is the first in-crease in two years, CharlesMichener , county auditor , said.

In the various categories ofchainmen and engineers, in-creases were to $1.40 and S1.80.

The salary of Alfred Lindorff ,engineer , was raised from $575to $600 per month. His assistant ,Francis Roberts , was increasedfrom $455 to $480.

Other highway employes re-ceiving increases were : RussellSutton , accountant , from $310to $325; Howard Wesselink,foreman , from $420 to $440 ;Leonard Semen, shop mechanic,from $410 to $430, and JerryDoering. rodman, from $335 to$400 because he also serves aainspector . The salary of ElmerBrown , maintenance superin-tendent , was left at $445.

INCREASES for clerk hirewere : Auditor's office , from$7,800 to $8,400; treasurer , $7,500to $8,100; judge of probate, from$5,620 to $5,800; register ofdeeds, from $4,220 to $4,400;service officer secretary, frbm$2,520 to $2,700, and county as-sessor's clerk , from $2,640 to$3,000. The county attorney '*clerk hire was left at $1,200.

The salary of the new countyassessor, Ronald Turner , wasfixed at $6,300. Ode Krogen,service officer , was increasedfrom $5,400 to $5,800. The coun-ty nurse office secretary 's sal-ary was left at $3,600. The clerkof court's salary of $4,400 wasleft the same.

Wyman Yaste was hired asmaintenance man for the court-house at $600 a month and willpay for his help. Yaste hasbeen employed in the buildingin maintenance work.

Mississippi Valley Coating andPainting Co., La Crescent , wasengaged to paint the interiorof the courthouse. This com-pany was low bidder on the jobat $797.75. Bids on paint forthe redecorating job and theseasonal requirements of 40,000cubic yards of crushed rock forroad maintenance will be open-ed Feb. 2.

THE COMMISSIONERS votedto purchase an acre of landfrom the Spring Valley Develop-ment Corp. for $1,200. In thenorthwest part of the city eastof the Witte Transfer building,the land is a prospective sitefor a county shed .

Permission was given ErnestWoellert , Preston, to purchasescrap iron at the county sheds.

A $2,000 bond for the clerkof court, Kerneth Hall , was ap*proved.

Reuben Elton , Harmony, weedinspector , reported and GeorgsMurray, jud ge of probate , pre-sented his annual report , whichwas placed on file.

$1,150 LossIn One CityTraffic Crash

Winona police reported threeaccidents on city streets Tues-day.

A two-car collision at EastSth and Market streets at 1:23p.m. caused more than $1,150in property damage but no in-juries .

KEITH H. Schwab , 1078 W.Broadway, was driving east on5th Street , and James P. Bam-benek, 713 Main St., was drivingsouth on Market Street.

Schwab's 1964 model car slidafter impact into a telephonepole , snapping it off at thebase, and finally came to reston the front lawn of the DarrellHoffman residence, 209 E. SthSt., after smashing a section ofwooden fence.

Damage to the left front, sideand rear of the Schwab car wasabout $800, to the front of theBambenek car , $150. Replace-ment cost of the telephone poleand fence is estimated at $200.Patrolman Robert A. Theis in-vestigated.

A COLLISION at West Belle-view and Olmstead streets at12:20 p.m. caused $150 dam-age.1; to both cars involved.

Linda A. Richer , 520 Chest-nut St., was driving north onOlmstead Street , and KennethL. Meyer , Lakeville. Minn. , wasdriving east on Belleview Streetwhen the collision occurred.

Damage was to the f ront ofthe Richer car and to the rightside of the Meyer vehicle. Pat-rolman Herbert R. Kanthack in-vestigated.

THE DAMAGE TO each ve-hicle was $100 in a two-car col-lision at 12:30 p.m. on MankatoAvenue, 20 feet south of 3rdStreet.

August F. Kreuzer , 567 Man-kato Ave., was making a rightturn to go south on MankatoAvenue from 3rd Street whenhe slid into a car moving northon the avenue.

Damage was to the left frontof the Kreuzer car and to theleft side of a car driven byDaniel C. Dzwonkowski. 1089Gale St. Patrolman Roy C. Nel-son investigated.

NEW YORK ( A P ) - ChuckMoKinlcy 's decision to swap histennis racquet for an attacherase won 't hel p America 's dimprospects for recapturing theDavis Cup in 1965 but it mayspeed the development of futureU.S. Cup stars.

McKinley, 24 , announced hissemi-retirement from majortourn ament competition Tues-day after taking a job with aNow York brokerage firm.

McKinley AnnouncesSemi-Retirement

Chartar No. M«lt

REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE

The Merchants N ational Bankof Winona, in tho State of Minnesota, at the

close of business on December 31, 1964Published In ratponn lo t»ll madt by COMPTROLLER OP THE CURRENCY,

under Section 331 1 U.S. Rtvlitd llafuloi.ASSETS

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S I r»t l T C M it ' .I f -n i MAM i 'Ltsiie n. W O O D W O R T H

Direciora.

LAKE CITY , Minn . ( Special)—Jeff , 5-yeiir-old .son of Sir. andMrs. Emery Prigge , broke anarm while playing wi th otherchildren in the barn Sundiu afteinoon at the Roy Prigge homerural Lake City. He sli ppedfrom a ladder , fracturing the

right arm jusl above the wrist.Janet Heitman , », daughter otMr. and Mrs. WHIotis Heitman ,rural Mazeppa. was releasedfrom Ihe hosp ital Monday. Shehnd been receivin g tre atmentfnr Infection in her foot sinceJan . 4. She stepped on a brokentoy telephone.

LAKE CITY BOY HURT

A rural Winonan was amongthe county Farmers Unionpresidents who met in St. PaulMonday and expressed total op-position to the adoption of astate retail sales tax in Minne-sota.

He was Arthur Aldinger. Wi-nona Rt. 3 who was among the84 county representatives pres-ent at the meeting.

The Farmers Union said thesales tax would be damaging to(he business economy of theshite and would shift a greaterpart of the tax load to farmersand wage earners who are al-ready overburdened.

"No state has ever eliminatedtaxation of personal property or

real estate as a result of adopt-ing a sales tax and it is a fraudand delusion for the sales tax tobe so promited here ," a state-ment from the Farmers Unionsaid. "If a sales tux is adoptedin Minnesota, it will be just an-other tax on top of all existingtaxes ," the statement said.

Winona Co. FUHead OpposesState Sales Tax

l mewj *mi\m *itcrt.£ff l?g (ffl\mimi *

DENNIS THE MENACE j

Leo M. KoII , 60, 869 W. SthSt., pleaded guilty today inmunicipal court to failure toidentify himself at the sceneof an accident Thursday.

He paid the $50 fine Imposedby Judge John D. McGill as thealternative to 17 days in jail .Koll struck two parked carswhile driving home on West SthStreet Thursday evening.

He drove on , failing to reporthis part in the accident untilFriday morning.

Hit-Run DriverPays Fine of $50

The Daily RecordAt Community

Memorial HospitalVisiting hours: Medical and surgical

patients: 2 to 4 and 7 to 1:30 p.m. (Nochildren under 12.)

Maternity patltnts : ? te 3:30 anil 7 to1:30 p.m. (Adults only.)

TUESDAYADMISSIONS

Bruce Mulberg, Minneapolis ,Minn.

Mrs. Sylvester Mullen, Wino-na Rt. 2.

Kenneth Thomas, 606 E. Belle-view St.

Mrs. Ralph O'Brien, 70 Man-kato Ave. •

Mrs. Samuel Watts, St. Char-les. Minn.

Mrs. Theodore Vail , Lewiston,Minn.

Mrs. Ronald Kahoun , 662Sioux St.

Lad. E. Libera , 668 W. Sth St.Joseph Becthold , 540 47th

Ave. , Goodview.Jacob PoIIema , Rushford ,

Minn.Mark Prigge, 208 W. Waba-

sha St.Robert Pape. Dakota , Minn.

DISCHARGESMrs. Harold Bade, Cochrane,

Wis.Karl Doffing, 330 Elm St.Mrs. Evelyn Baab, 425 Wilson

St.Mrs. Arthur Neitzke, 1205 W.

<th St.Mrs. Elmer Hartnagel , Coch-

rane. Wis.Mrs. Omer Harem, Lamoille.

Minn.Edward Meyers, 1010 E. Sth

St.Allen Abts, Fountain City,

Wis.Allyn Brugger , 915 40th Ave.,

Goodview.Arthur Dernek , 1079 Gilmore

Ave.Robert Steinbauer , Rushford ,

Minn.Francis Jilk, 1863 Gilmore

Ave.Mrs. Kenneth Nelson , 468 Hia-

watha Blvd.Mrs. Curtis Tudahl and baby,

Rushford , Minn.Edmund Pavek , Minneapolis ,

Minn.Barbara Loucks, Houston

Minn.BIRTH

Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Kanz ,102 Stone St., a son.

BIRTHS ELSEWHERE

PEPIN, Wis. (Special) - Mr.and Mrs. Arthur Cedarblade ason Monday at St. John 's Hos-pital , Red Wing.

BLAIR , Wis. ( Special) - Mr.and Mrs. Millard Amundson, ason Thursday. Grandparents areMr. and Mrs. Julius AmundsonSr., Blair, and Mr. and Mrs.George Tidquist , French Creek.

FIRE CALLS

Tuesday3:50 p.m. - 1603 W. Sth St.,

West End Motor Court , ownerJohn Quinlan , used 250 feet ofbooster hose to put out flamesbetween walls of one-storyframe cabin , damage minor.

WEATHEREXTENDED FORECAST

MINNESOTA - Tempera-tures through Monday will aver-age from near normal extremesouthwest to eight degrees be-low normal northeast. Normalhighs 13-19 north , 19-25 south.Normal lows zero to 10 belownorth. 1 below to 7 above south.Temperatures gradually moder-ating although briefly a littlecolder about Saturday and earlynext week. Precipitation averag-ing .10 inch or less (melted )in snow late this week and pos-sibly early next week.

OTHER TKMPKRATUKKSBy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Hi gh Low Pr.Albany, cloudy lilt 22Albuquerque , clear WI :)0Bismarck , snow .. . -1 -33 .01Boise , cloudy 37 24Boston , cloudy 41 31Chicago , snow . . . 30 15 .02Cincinnati , cloudy . 44 34Cleveland , snow . . . 37 29 .02Denver , clear 42 19Des Moines , cloudy 26 -1Detroit , cloudy 311 25Fairbanks , cloudy . 4 - 1 2Fort Worth , clear 60 40Honolulu , cloud y 77 75Indianapolis , snow 39 35 .95Jacksonville , clear 60 43Kansas City, cloudy 4(i 23Los Angeles, fog 65 4f>Louisville , cloudy . 4H :i:tMemphis , dear 55 .')!»Miami , clear . . . 75 64Milwaukee , clear Zt 2 .01Mp ls.St .P ., clenr 5 -22 ,09New York , cloud y 30 32Okla. City, clear 47 30Omaha , clear . 3 1 1 .01Philadel phia, fog . 37 22Phoenix , clear 64 40Pittsburgh , cloudy 35 .'(0 .I'l Ind , Me., cloudy 40 2HRap id City, clear 25 4St Louis , snow 43 31 TSalt l.k. City, cloudy 36 IH .San Fran ., clear (i(> 4!)Seattle , cloudy 42 36Washington, clear 41 26Winni peg, clear . .7- ¦"< ?¦

( T Trnce )AIRPORT U K V m i ' .IC

< North ( cnli ill Observations )Max temp. 6 at 5 p.m. Tues

flay, inin . temp 15 below at fl:i ni. today . II below at noon tod a s . sky is clear , v i s ib i l i tymore th an 15 miles , northwestwind at III m p li . barometer:w 29 and steady, humidity 4<ipercent.

Winona DeathsMrs. Ada Meifert

Mrs. Ada Meifert , 82, Port-land , Ore,, former Winonan,died there Jan. 5 after a longillness.

Survivors include one son,Frank, Portland ; one brother ,Charles Zenk , Winona , and onesister, Mrs. Mary Small , Port-land.

Funeral services and burialwere at Portland.

Winona FuneralsMiss Martha H. GalewsklFuneral services for Miss

Marth a H. Galewskl, 657 E.Broadway, will be at 8:30 a.m.Thursday at Borzyskowski Mort-uary and at 9 al St. StanislausChurch , the Rt. Rev. Msgr. N.F. Grulkowski officiating. Bur-ial will be in St. Mary 's Ceme-tery.

Friends may call at the mort-uary after 2 p.m. today. Ros-aries will be recited at 6:45p.m. by the societies and at 7:30by Msgr. Grulkowski.

Mrs. Beatrice E. PetersonFuneral services for Mrs. Bea-

trice E. Peterson , 452', 2 CenterSt,, were conducted today atGrace Presbyterian Church , theRev. William T. King officiat-ing. Burial was in WoodlawnCemetery.

Pallearers were Donald, Rob-ert, Roger and Fred Burr andCharles and Vernon Keith.

Felix P. BronkFuneral services for Felix P.

Bronk , 119- Johnson St., wereheld today at Watkowski Funer-al Home and at Sacred HeartChurch, Pine Creek , Wis., theRev. Augustyn Sulik officiating.Burial was in Sacred HeartCemetery.

Pallbearers were : Georgeand LeRoy Jasnoch , EdmundPodjaski , Eugene Strong andFranklin and Gerald Bronk.

¦

Munici pal CourtWINONA

Forfeiture: Richard C. ZenkJr., 23. 25H.i> E. King St., $15on a charge of improper passingSunday at 10:25 p.m. on U. S.14 near St. Mary "s College.

PEPIN COUNTYDURAND, Wis. (Special) -

On motion of District AttorneyKarl Goethel, the case againstDonald Giem, Lake City , wasdismissed by Pepin CountyJudge John BartholomewMonday. Lack of evidence wasthe grounds.

Giem was charged with hav-ing in his possession antlerlessdeer during a closed season. Hewas hunting with his father,Leo Giem, Kellogg. Both hadpurchased nonresident licensesat Alma. When they got a deerwith spikes not the legal length ,they had trouble contacting aconservation warden , they said.

Anton F. Schuh , Durand Rt.3, pleaded guilty to driving toofast for conditions and becom-ing involved in an accident.His operator 's license wassuspended for 60 days. He wasarrested by Donald F. Mc-Mahon , new county traffic offi-cer.

Forfeitures on charges listed:Gale N. Lightfoot , Colonial

Hills , Savage , Minn., $27, driv-ing 70 m.p.h. in a 55-mile zoneDec. 20, Town of Waterville ,arrested Dec. 20 by George A.Plummer , county traffic offi-cer.

Douglas P. Bauer , Durand ,$59, 80 m.p.h. in a 55-mile zone.Town of Lima , Dec. 27, arrestby Plummer.

Thomas J. Downs . EauClaire , $13 , illegal turn in mid-hlock , Dec. 30. Durand , arrest-ed by Everett Biles , city police-man.

Leonard E. Laiier , Arkan-saw , $2ii , reckless driving Dec.22 , Town of Waterville , arrestby Roge r D. Britton , then t raf-fic officer , now .sheriff.

La Crescent CorpsTo Be IncorporatedInto La Crosse Unit

LA CRESCENT , Minn. — Git-tens-Leidel American Leion Post595 bus voted to incorporate theApplcArrows Drum and BugleCorps , sponsored by the post ,with the Blue Star Drum andBugle Corps of Ln Crosse.

The La Crescent corps willkeep ils name but will be afeeder group to the Blue StarCorps. Instruction in music anddrill will be provided by the LnCrosse corps leaders .

The La Crescent post distrib-uted nine baskets to familiesduring the Christmas holidays ,Robert McLaughlin , service of-ficer , said The post and its HoySeoul t roop won 't operate theski tow near Pine Creek roadummore. i

A department ci ta t ion wa.sgiven the post for having a rec-ord membership for eight con-secutive years The post recom-mended the new high school benamed the La Crescent Hig hSchoo l .

The j ournal past commanderpast president put luck dinnerwill he Salurday al I! p .m. . pre-ceded hy a .soci.-il hour at (i..l».DanciiiLj will follow .

WEDNESDAYJANUARY 'i3, 1965

Two-State DeathsMrs. Nora Bergerson

OSSEO, Wis. (Special ) -Mrs. Nora Bergerson , 78, diedTuesday morning at Osseo AreaHospital following a few monthsof failing health.

She was born April 9, 1886, atUtica , Minn., to John andH e s t e r Schimmerhorn Ryan.When she was 6 her motherdied and her father moved thefamily to a farm west of White-hall where her brother , Elmer,now lives.

As a girl , she worked at theold Allen House, a hotel , White-hall.

She was married to BergerBergerson and moved to Osseoin 1920. That year she opened arestaurant and tavern known asthe City Cafe. She operated ituntil selling it in 1964. Mr. Ber-gerson died 25 years ago.

Survivors are: Two sons, Mel-vin, Michigan City, Ind., andMarshall , Osseo; seven grand-children: eight half-brothers, El-mer and Wilford , Whitehall ;John , Ben , Ray and Harry, Ar-cadia; George, San Francisco,Calif., and Jessie. Independ-ence, and three half-sisters,Mrs. Hazel Wolfe, La Crosse;Mrs. Carl Moyer, Carthage, Mo.,and Mrs. Joseph Ryan , St.Charles , Minn.

Funeral services will be Sat-urday at 9 a.m. at Holy Guar-dian Angel Catholic Church ,Brackett , the Rev. John Rossi-ter officiating. Burial will be inthe Osseo Cemetery .

Friends may call at OftedahlFuneral Home Friday afternoonand evening and Saturday morn-ing. The Rosary will be saidFriday at 8:30 p.m.

Bennie EngerOSSEO, Wis. (Special) - Ben-

nie Enger, 76, died at his farmhome Monday evening.

He was born Dec. 28, 1888, inthe Town of Hale, TrempealeauCounty, to Hans and SyverineEnger .

He married Mabel HagenJune 28, 1916, at Elk CreekLutheran Church of Hale, ofwhich he was a trustee a num-er of years.

Survivors are: His wife; twosisters, Mrs. Bertha Walton,Los Angeles, Calif. , and Mrs.Sophia Gaaskjolen , Lemmon,S.D., and several nieces andnephews.

Funeral services will be Fri-day at 2 p.m. at Elk Creek ofHale Church, the Rev. DonaldMyhres officiating. Burial willbe in the Hale Cemetery.

Friends may call at the Ofte-dahl Funeral Home , Osseo.Thursd ay afternoon and eveningand Friday morning, and at thechurch after 1 p.m.

Adolph C. HemELGIN, Minn. — Adolph G.

Hein , 76. La Mesa, Calif., na-tive and longtime resident ofthe Elgin area , died in a SanDiego , Calif., hospital Jan. 6from injuries suffered in a traf-fic accident.

He was born here Feb. 13,1888, and married Emma L.Meyer of Potsdam Feb. 23, 1909.She has died.

He was a livestock buyer i—the Elgin area until retiringwhen he moved to the Roches-ter area. Since 1960 he hadlived in California with hisson. Donald.

Survivors are: Three sons .Lloyd. Minneapolis; Earl , Riv-erview , Fla., and Donald , LaMesa ; one daughter , Mrs. Har-ris Chittenden . Napa , Calif. ;three grandchildren: one great-grandchild; three sisters , in-cluding Mrs. Laura Meyer ,Rochester, and one brother.

Noah HochstetlerBLAIR , Wis. {Special) - Fu-

neral services for Noah Hoch-stetler , 77 , one of the first Men-nonite Amish to come to thisarea from Medford , TaylorCounty, in loot) , were held Jan.7.

Burial was in the CarpenterCemetery on the "Yost Hockstet-ler farm.

He died Jan. 3 shortly beforemidnight at Tri-County Memori-al Hospital , Whitehall, where liehad been a patient three days.He also wa.s hospitalized therelast .summer.

Survivors are: His wife; twosons, Yost and Jacob , and onedaughter , Mrs. Moses (Eliza-beth ) Miller of the Blair areaand several children living atMedford.

Mrs. Anna JohnsonBLAIR , Wis. < Special)-Mrs.

Anna Johnson , 88, died Tuesdayat 3:30 a.m. at her farm homein Vosse Coulee near Blair . Shehad a stroke Sunday afternoon.

] The former Anna Lyngcn ,i she wa.s born in Horg, Trond-hjem , Norway, one of four chil-dren of Lars and GunhildLyngen. She came to the Blairarea with her parents at 17.

1 She was married to (Justlohnson in ltl iiii ; lie died in HMD.She had been an active memberof the Trempealeau Valley Lu-theran Church and received a| life membership in its LadlesAid several years ago.

Survivors are: Two sons, San-ford , on the home farm , andCarl . Blair: two daughters , Mrs .Marie Waletske , La Crosse, andMrs. Ingeman Kllixlyn l Skaugh ,Vosse Coulee ; l< » grandchildren,and 15 great-grandchil dren. Onebrother nnd Iwo sisters hiivedied .

The funera l service will beFriday at 2 p.m. at Trempea-

leau Valley Church , the Rev.W. H. Winkler officiating. Bur-ial will be in the church ceme-tery.

Pallbearers will be NormanLoken, Lawrence Houkom, Ver-non McRae, Lester B a c k ,George Jenson a n d ReubenSkaugh.

Friends may call at Frederix-on Funeral Home this after-noon, all day Thursday and Fri-day morning, and at the churchafter 1 p.m.

Miss Emilie A. MietmerELGIN, Minn. ( Special) -

Miss Emilie Ann Mietzner , 90,died Tuesday at 10:30 p.m. ather home here after a brief ill-ness.

She was born Oct. 10, 1874, ona farm in Elgin Township toLudwig and Louise StedderMietzner and lived in the com-munity all her life. She movedto the village with her motherin 1919 and worked in the areaas a practical nurse. She hadnever married.

Surviving are one sister , Mrs.G. C. (Wanda) Rossin, Elgin,and nieces and nephews. Herparents , two brothers and twosisters have died.

Funeral services will be Fri-day at 2 p.m. at Trinity Luther-an Church . Elgin, the Rev. O.H. Dorn officiating. Burial willbe in Elgin Cemetery. Nephewswill be pallbearers.

Friends may call at Johnson& Schriver Funeral H o m e ,Plainview from Thursday noonto Friday noon and at thechurch after 1 p.m.

Mrs. Alice M. BeckerGALESVILLE. Wis. - Mrs.

Alice B. Becker , 71, died unex-pectedly Tuesday at Commun-ity Memorial Hospital , Winona.

She was born here June 3,1893, to Thomas and Camilla(Lebakken ) Madland. She at-tended schools here and wasgraduated from La Crosse Nor-mal School.

She taught in rural schools inPine Creek and Fox Coulee. La-ter, she worked at Winona Gen-eral Hospital.

She was married to PaulBecker. He has died.

Survivors are: Two sons,Howard , Whitehall , and Paul ,Eau Claire ; three daughters,Mrs. Robert (Ruth ) Haefner ,Winona; Mrs. Paul (Carol)Root , Sacramento, Calif., andMrs. Leonard (Esther ) Olson,Cornell , Wis.: 15 grandchildren;four great-grandchildren; threebrothers , Otto Madland , Madi-son, George Madland , Merrilan ,and Lawrence Madland. Mil-waukee; four sisters, Mrs. NelsBrenegan , La Crosse. Mrs. Ju-lius Amundson , Blair , Mrs.George Kutcher and Mrs. LesterDeBow, Sparta .

Funeral services will be Fri-day at 2 p.m. at Zion LutheranChurch , the Rev. V. H. Hinter-meyer officiating. Burial will bein Pine Cliff Cemetery.

Friends may call at SmithMortuary Thursday from 7 to9 p.m. and at the church Fridayfrom 12:30 p.m.

Two-State FuneralsCalvin Fenner

CHATFIELD, Minn.—Funeralservices for Calvin Fenner , 22,killed Tuesday at 12:30 a.m.when the car in which he wasa passenger hit a tree at Roch-ester, will be held Friday at 2p.m. at St. Paul's LutheranChurch , Chatfield , the Rev.Dean Stinger officiating. Bur-ial will be in the church ceme-tery.

Pallbearers will be Orville ,John , George and Louis Baier ,relatives of his wife , and EliMetzger. all of Chatfield , andEdward Engelking, Rochester.

Friends may call , at Boetzer-Akeson Funeral Home .herefrom 2 p.m. Thursday untilnoon . Friday and after i p.m.at the church. l ' ¦

He \vas ,born Jan . 6, 1943, atFergus Falls. . As a child hemoved with his ' parents toRochester , residing there about10 years before moving to Du-luth. He lived there 10 yearsbefore returnine to Rochester.

He married Gloria Jean Baierof Chatfield at St. Paul's Luth-eran Church Feb. 15, 1904 .

Survivors are: His wife; hisfather , W. H. Fenner , and step-mother , residing in Duluth; onebrother . Stanley, Los Angeles ,Calif., and three half-brothers ,Jason , Neil and Malcolm , Du-luth.

¦

$160,000 FireBOSCOBEL, Wis. <jp - Fire,

believed to have started from ashort in electrical wiring, causeddamage estimated at more than$160 ,000 to Uncle Tom 's KitchenTuesday.

Jap PremierGets Texas Hat

WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi-dent Johnson gave his Japaneseguest of honor a Texas hat , Sar-ah Vaughan sang nightclub

style iii the East Room and Hu-bert Humphrey got the title —"Surgeon of the Administra-tion."

rhis happened Tuesday nightat a gay White House state din-ner, the first of 1965, where theatmosphere had the festive airof the inaugural just a weekaway.

The President and Mrs. Join-son and the Humphreys dancedpast midnight, changing part-ners frequently amid the 150guests gathered to celebrate theofficial visit here of Japan'sPremier Eisaku Sato.

Joshing between dances,Johnson pronounced Humphreythe surgeon of the administra-tion. Asked what he thought itmeant, the vice president-electgrinned and suggested: "Whena man coins a new phrase, lethim interpret it."

Secretary of State Dean Rusksmilingly volunteered that thetalks with the Japanese "havegone very well — good busi-ness."

The President busily signedautographs with movie director-producer Alfred Hitchcock , whosketched his famous silhouette.

The guests dined on rock cor-nish hen in the state diningroom, drank champagne

^ toasts,

and the President produced tbe10-gallon hat for Sato to theamusement of all.

After that , the light-heartedtone was set.

Mrs. Johnson introduced MissVaughan as "a singer's singer."

Miss Vaughan sang sevennumbers. She started with "Sa-kura ," a Japanese folk song,and ended with the Americafolk song, "Sometimes I feelLike a Motherless Child."

Before he left , Vice President-elect Humphrey announced witha grin : "With my new responsi-bilities I spend half my timedancing."

State Old AgeAssistanceChange Asked

ST. PAUL (AP) -A programof 31 legislative proposals head-ed by removal of the $71 amonth ceiling on old age assist-ance payments was presented tothe Senate Welfare Committeetoday by Morris Hursh , publicwelfare commissioner.

"Since the need of each re-cipien t is determined by a stan-dard budgeting process," saidHursh , "there is no logic in op-erating within the present arbi-trary maximum of $71 a monthfor maintenance needs.

"The ceiling should be re-moved as it is in aid to blindand aid to dependent childrenso that actual need may be metin each case."

Another proposal would amendthe so-called "battered child"law enacted by the 1963 Legisla-ture.

The law now requires doctorsto report to police when theyfind unexplained injuries havebeen inflicted upon children . Thecommissioner said he is askingthe Legislature to require thata report also be made to thecounty welfare department "sosomeone can go out and dosomething about it beyond pros-ecuting the person who may beresponsible."

PRODUCECHICAGO (AP' - ( USDA* —

Live poultry : Wholesale buyingprices unchanged ; roasters 23-26; special fed white rock fry-ers 18 -19%; a few heavy hens18.

NEW YORK~7AP)-(USDA:>-Butter offerings more than am-ple; demand fair; prices un-changed.

Cheese offerings ample , de-mand fair .

Wholesale sales, Americancheese (whole milk ), single dai-sies fresh 43^-45^ cents; singledaisies aged 50-52; flats aged 50-54; processed American pas-teurized 5 lbs 39%; 44; domesticswiss (blocks) grade "A" 46-52; grade "B" 44-50; grade "C"43MH9.

Wholesale egg offerings am-ple; demand fair.

(Wholesale selling pricesbased on exchange and othervolume sales.)

New York spot quotations fol-low : mixed colors : standards28Vi-30 ; checks 23M--25.

Whites : extr a fancy heavyweight (47 lbs. min.) 31-33; fan-cy medium (41 lbs. average)2 >/i-28 ; fancy heavy weight (47lbs. min.) 301-2-32; medium (40lbs. average ) 26-27 : smalls (36lbs average ) 23>£-24I/2; peewees(31 lbs average ) 19'"i-20V4 .

Browns : extra fancy heavyweight (47 lbs. min.) 34-36; fan-cy medium (41 lbs average) 27-28'-i; fancy heavy weight (47 lbsmin. ) 32-33%; smalls (36 lbs.average) 24%-25% ; peewees (31lbs. average) 19 -20%.

CHICAGO (AP ) - (USDA) -Potatoes arrivals 39; total U.S.shipments 419; old — suppliesmoderate ; demand moderate ;market firm ; carlot track sales:Idaho utilities 7.25; MinnesotaNorth Dakota Red River Valleyround reds 6.50.

CHICAGO (AP) - ChicagoMercantile Exchange — Buttersteady; wholesale buying pricesunchanged ; 93 score AA 57%; 92A 57%; 90 B 56'/.,; 89 C 55%;cars 90 B 57; 89 C 56%.

Eggs steady; wholesale buy-ing prices unchanged; 70 percent or better grade A whites27; mixed 27'£; mediums 25;standards 25; dirties unquoted ;checks 20. ¦

BLAIR PATIENTSBLAIR , Wis. (Special) - Mrs .

Thressa Chrislianson and Mel-ford Stendahl are patients atTri-County Memorial Hospital ,Whitehall.

AU'd Ch 53>T> Int'l Ppr 33AlsChal 2Vk 3ns & L 68%Amrada 85% Kn'ct 95%Am Cn 45% Lrld 44Am M&F 18% Mp Hem 124%Am Mt 14% Mn MM 57%AT&T 68% Mn & Ont 34%Am Tb 33% Mn PL 54%Ancda ta Mn Chm 84%Arch Dn 36 Mon Dak. 40%Anne St 65% Mn Wd 38Armour 4^% Nt Dy 87Avco4^-ffi% N Am Av 52%Beth SU 35% Nr N Gs 60%Bng Air 68% Nor Pac 51%Brswk 9 No St Pw 39%Ctr Tr 41% Nw Air 68V4Ch MSPP 30% Nw Bk 46%C&NW 58 Penney 68%Chrysler 61% Pepsi 60a Svc 79% Phil Pet 55%Cm Ed 55% Plsby 79%Cn Cl 51% Plrd , 188%Cn Can 50% Pr Oil 60Cnt Oil 76% RCA 32%Cntl D 57% Rd Owl —Deere 46% Rp SU 42%Douglas 32 Rex Drug 31%Dow Chm 77% Rey Tob 40%du Pont 246 Sears Roe 128%East Kod 144 Shell Oil 58Ford Mot 55 Sinclair 58%Gen filec 96% Socony 91%Ren Fds 83V4 Sp Rand 14Gen Mills 49% St Brnds 80%Gen Mot 96% St OU Cal 75%Gen Tel 37% St OU Ind 42%Gillette 30% St Oil NJ 89%Goodrich 58% Swft & Co 58%Goodyear 46% Texaco /86V4Gould Bat 38 Texas las 98%Gt No Ry 58 Un Pac 43%Gryhnd 24% U S Rub 63Gulf Oil 59% U S Steel 51%Homestk 49% Westg El 43%IB Mach 424% Wlworth 27%Int Harv 80% Yg S & T 44%

1 P. M. New YorkStock Prices

Airlines andDrugs StocksPace Market

NEW YORK (AP)—Drugs andairlines resumed market leader-ship as the stock market movedhigher early this afternoon inactive trading.

Drugs were in especiallyheavy demand , their gains rang-ing from fractions to 1 or 2points.

Airlines advanced less sharp-ly but the group was consistent-ly higher.

Selective strength elsewherein the list helped the averagesto substantia l gains. A 2-pointrise by Kennecott and a 1-pointadvance by Du Pont were fea-tures.

In the list as a whole, how-ever, there was scattered soft-ness among some "big '" stocks,including General Motors, U.S.Steel and Radio Corp. , whichlost fractions.

Aerospace issues continuedlower also, but kept their weak-ness within fractions.

The Associated Press averageof 60 stocks at noon was up 1.2at 329.7 with industrials up 1.4,rails up .8 and utilities up .8.

Strength in the drugs wasascribed again to PresidentJohnson 's health proposals andto the fact that many issueswere "behind the market" in1964. The airlines continued tobenefit from high traffic fig-ures, accented by the currentdock strike which some thoughtmight improve their earnings.

United Air Lines gained apoint while most other leadingairlines rose fractionally .

Price;, were generally higheron the American Stock Ex-change.

Corporate bonds were mixed.U.S . government bonds werefirm.

(lata Bank No. »31

REPORT OF CONDITION OF

ALTURA STATE BANKof Altura, in th* State of Minnesota, at the close of

business on December 31, 1964ASSETS

Cash, balance* with other bsnka, and caih Itema In proceit ofcollection I 167,631.14

United SIMM Government obligations direct and guaranteed 676,3)7.60Obligation) ol Statea and political subdivisions . . . . 67.908.MOther bondi, notei, and dtbentures (Including 1100,000.00 tecurltlei ot

Federal agenclei and corporation! not guaranteed by U.S.) 100,000.00Loam and discounts (Including 1824.94 overdralla) 90j.1f6.SVBank premises owned J5O0.0O. furniture and fixtures 14,800 00 5,300.00Real estate owned other than bank premises 1,500.00Other assels 941.9-2

Totnl Aaieta «.1,922,50J.S»LIABILITUt

I Demand deposits of Individuals, partnership!, andcorporations | 517,350 44

Time 'iwi livings deposlti et Individuals, partnerships, andcorporations 1,071,451 «7

Depo.l: oi United States Government (Including postalsaving*) i 6,3)4 00

Deposits of Slates and political subdivisions 121,570 67Certified and officers' checks, etc. 9,656 39

Total Deposits 11,770.283 57(a) Total demand deposits » 66],a0D.)i(b) Total time and savings deposits t l , IOi ,4?s.4 t

Totil liabilities *1,770,381.57CAPITAL ACCOUNTS

Capital:(a) Common stock, tola) par value 150,000.00 | v),000 O0

Surplus 50,000.00Undivided profits 53,319 37

Total Capital Accounli s 153,319.31

Total liabilities and Capital Accounts »l,922,502.89MEMORANDA

Assets pledged or assigned to atcura liabilities and for oilier purposes(Including notes and bills redlscounted and securities sold wllhagreement to repurchase) 1 135.(90 W)

We, Cyril Kramer , President, and Thomai I . Dornn. Capillar , nl the abovenamed hank do solemnly tw)|r that Ihla reporl nl condition Is «niu and cm reel. IoIhe best ol our knowledge and belief.

CYRIL KRAMIiR, PresidentTHOMAS L. DORAt/ , Cashier

Corf««l—Atlest:CHARLES KRAMERBRVIN TIMM

Director sSTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTV OP WINONA, ss

Sworn to and subscribed belore m« Ihls llll' day ot January, ms, nnd I heresycertify lhat I am nol an oMlc*r or dlraclor ol this nank

(Notary Seal) MARGARET PI-.SHON, Notary PublicWlnons count y, Minnesota

(My commission expires August M, 1970)

GRAINMINNEAPOLIS Ul - Wheat

receipts Tuesday 277; year ago437; trading basis unchanged;prices % higher ; cash springwheat basis, No 1 dark north-ern 11 to 17 protein 1.76-1.83.

No 1 hard Montana winter1.70-1.77.

Minn. - S.D. No 1 hard winter1.68-1.74.

No 1 hard amber durum,choice L73-1.75; discounts, am-ber 3-5; durum 7-10.

Corn No 2 yellow 1.20-1.21.Oats No 2 white 62%-69%; No

3 white 60%-67%; No 2 heavywhite 68%-71%; No 3 heavywhite 66%-68%.

Barley, cars 217; year ago237; good to choice 1.02 - 1.34;low to intermediate 1.01 • 1.28;feed 94-1.00.

Rye No 2 1.16%-1.20%.Flax No 13.19.Soybeans Np 1 yellow 2.81.

33 Below at Bismarck, N.D.

By TIIK ASSOCIATED PRKSSFrigid air hold a tight grip

across eight Northern statesfrom Montana to Michigan withanother morning of temper-atures far below zero.

Northwest winds fanned thei old air southward and into theNortheast and the icy belt wasexpected lo cover areas fromsouthern New England to Okla-homa.

/fro anrl below laiiprniturcshave predominated over areasin Montana , the Dakotas andMinnesota for more than a

week. The subzero belt todayalso included section", of Ne-braska , lown , Wisconsin andMichigan. lowest readings werein the Dakotas and Minnesota ,more than 20 below zero, butsome moderation from Tuesdaymorning 's hone-chilling :I0 belowat Virginia , in northern Min-nesota.

In Alaska , I'nlrlianks reported \n wanning trend. The mercuryclimbed to 13 below zero Tues-day after ranging between 40and 50 below ulnce ChristmasEve. Tho Weather Bureau said

temperatures would soar to zerotoday. The warmer air dis-sipated fog which had shroudedthe cily for weeks.

Light snow fell in areas fromNebraska to Upper Michiganand northern Illinois. The wet

i belt was expected to ext end intonorthern New England. Snowflurries flecked the northernBookies and light rain dam-pened areas along the tiorth-

1 western Washington coast.

Early morning temperaturesj ranged from 33 below zero atBismarck , N.D., to 69 at Key

I West. Fla.

Cold Grips 8 States

Rules ChangesCome BeforeState House

ST. PAUL, (AP) - Ruleschanges which would jugg le themakeup of some legislative com-mittees came before the Housetoday, while a move was madeto hike the living allowance ofthe lawmakers 33 1-3 per cent.

A resolution offered in theSenate and referred to the RulesCommittee would boost per diemfor the current session to $24 aday for outstate legislators and$16 for those living in the TwinCities area . Allowances in 1963were $18 and $12. Each sessionsets its own figure.

The House Rules Committeeheaded by Rep. Aubrey Dirlamof Redwood Falls, proposedabolishing two committees , com-bining four others into two andcreating a separate committeeon reapportionment.

The rules group called forabolishing the Committee on En-rollment and Engrossment andletting the chief clerk handlethose duties. The Committee onAdministrative Rules and Pro-cedures also would be abolished.

It's also proposed to combinethe Committee on Cooperativesand Marketing with the Agricul-ture Committee, arid merge trieVeterans Affairs Committeewith the General LegislationCommittee.

The new committee on reap-portionmen t would be formed bysplitting the reapportionmentduties from the Committee onElections. Rep. Robert Kuceraof Northfield is in line to headthe new committee .

And a committee on registra-tion would be formed to policeoperation of the lobbyist regis-tration rule . This is expected tosignal renewed efforts by Lib-erals to require full disclosureby lobbyists of their expendi-tures.

Meanwhile , Rep . D.D. Wozni-ak , St. Paul Liberal , said aproposal to regulate billboardadvertising a l o n g interstatehighways in Minnesota would beamong the first to be introducedin the House. Wozniak said co-sponsors would be Reps. JohnAnderson of St. Paul , RodneySenrl of Waseca , Harold Ander-son of North Mankato andCharles Halsted of Hrainerd ,

WINONA MARKETSSwift & Company

Buying hours ara from & ajn. t* 4p.m. Monday through Friday.

Thtra will be no call marked durinithe winter months on FrMaya.

These quotations apply as tt noontoday.

All livestock arriving eftar closing tlmtwill be properly cared for. weighed andpriced the following morning.

HOGSTop bgtchers, 19O-J20 15.60-H.OOTop sows .. 12.85-13.25

CATTLEThe cattle market Is 25 cents higher

elf classes.High choice 22.75Top beef cows 12.50Canners and cutters . . . 11.25-down

VEALThe veal market is tJ.OO higher on

choice.Top choice 27.00Good and choice 8.00-U.OOCommercial and boners .. S.oVdown

Froedtert Malt CorporationHours: 6 a.m. to 4 p.m.; closed Satur

days. Submit sample belore loading.(New crop barley)

No. 1 barley JI .IINo. 2 barley 1.05No. 3 barley 95No. 4 barley tt

Winona Egg MarketThese quotations apply as of

10:30 a.m. todayGrade A (lumbo) 26Grade A (large) 21Grade A (Medium) .11Grade A (small) 10Grade B IIGrade C 10

Bay State Milling CompanyNo. I northern sprlno wheat . 1.6*No. 2 northern spring wheat 1.67No. 3 northern spring wheat 1.63No. 4 northern spring wheat 1.59No. I hard winter wheat 1.59No. 2 hard winter wheat 1.57No. 3 hard winter wheat 1.53No. 4 hard winter wheat 1.49No. 1 rye 1.12No. 2 rye 1.10

LIVESTOCKSOUTH ST. PAUL

SOUTH ST . PAUL, Minn, jfl— (USOA)—Cottle 5,000; calves 1,300; cholcaslaughter sleers and heifers fairly active,folly steady; cows fairly active, strong,extremes 50 cents higher; bulls, vealers,slaughter calves and feeders steady;cholca 1.000-1,200 lb slaughter steeri23.00-24.00; mixed high good and choice22.75-23.O0; choice «0-l,0O0 lb helfera22.00-22.75; mixed good and choice 21.50-21.75; utility and commercial cows 12.00-13.50; utility and commercial bulls 16.00-17.00; high choice vealers 31.00-32.001most choice 27.OO-3O.00; chojee slaughlercalves 17.OO-20.O0.

Hogs t.000; barrows ana gilts moder-ately active, steady to 25 cents lower;sows ar»d feeder pigs steady; 1-2 190-230lb barrows and gills K.25-16.50; mixed1-3 190-2-40 lbs 16.00-16.25; 240-260 Ibi15.75-16.00; medium 1-2 160-190 lbs 14.50-16.25; -3 270-300 lb sows 13.75-14.25; 300-400 lbs 13.25-14.00; choice 120-160 lb feed-er pigs 14 .00-14.50.

Sheep 2,500; slaughter classes steady)feeder lambs steady to 25 cents hlgherichoice and prime BO-110 lb wooled slaugh-ter lambs 22.OO-22.50; good and choice70-85 lbs 21.0O-21.5O; choice and prime101 lb shorn lambs fall shorn pelli21.00; utility and gooo slaughter ewes6.0O7.3O; choice and fancy 60-00 lbfeeder lambs 21.0O-3J.2S.

CHICAGO

CHICAGO tr -(USDA)- Hogs «.000;butchers 25 cents lower; 1-2 190-225 lbbutchers 16.75-17.00; mixed 1-3 190-230 lbs16.00-16.75; 2-3 250270 lbs 15.00-15 .50;1-3 350-400 lb sow s 13.25-13.75; 2-3 500-600 lbs 12.25 13.00.

Callle 12.000; slaughter sleers around16 loads prime 1,200-1.350 lbs slaughtersteers 26.00; high choice and prime 1,150-1,400 lbs 25.00-25.75; lo»<l lots mixed goodand choice 23.2524.00; good 21.OO-23.00;high choice and prime •'SG-l.OSO lb slaugh-ter hellers 24 .00-24.25; choice 80O-1, 100lbs 33.00-23.75; good 19 .50-22.00; utilityand commercial cows 11.50-13.50 ; cutterto commercial bulls 14.00-18.00

Sheep 800; slaughter lambs steady to50 cents higher; oood and choice 85 105lb wooled slauphter lambs 21.0^22.50;cull to good wooled slaughter ewes 5 .50-6.50.

Want AdsStart Here

BLIND ADS UNCALLED POR-

E-43, 46, 64, 73, 7?, 12, 83.

N O T I C E """'Thlt newspaper will be responsiblefor only onl Incorrect Insertion ofany clttilflrt adverllsemant pub-llihfd In the Want Ad section. Checkyour td •nr) call 3321 If a corric-tlon must be made.

Lost and Found 4LOST—Men. morning between Goodvlew

and downtown Wlnona, 1 set new li-cense platti In wrapper, alio In thesame wrapper * truck license tabs. Sold license cards. Reward. Duren Lum-ber Co., Stockton. Tel. Lewiston 5733or Wlnona MI49.

Personals 7' TRY ONEIOUR SPECIALS tvery Tues. and Wad.

evening, walleye pike, shrimp andchicken; every Frl. evening, walleyepike; every Sun., roast chicken, serv-ing 12 to 12. Special, all you can eat,J 1.50. Anchor Inn, Reads Landing, Minn.

WEMO TO OUR FRIENDS ef Hokah:Service by Serve Is' great. Wt had amost enloyeble time. Ray Meyer,Innkeeper, WILLIAMS HOTEL.

EXCELLENT, efficient and economical,that's Blue Lustre carpet and uphol-stery cleaner. Rent electric shimpooer,tl. R. D. Cone Co.

GET A HEAD START on a good day wllha good breakfast at RUTH'S RESTAU-RANT, 126 E. 3rd. Open 24 hours a day,except Mon.

IF your tulft III you like a clown; bringthem up and we'll trim them down. W.Betslnger, Tailor.

ARE YOU A PROBLEM DRINKER? —Man of woman your drinking createsnumerout problems. If" you need andwant help, contact Alcoholics Annony-moui. Pioneer Group c/o General De-livery, Wlnona, Minn.

NOTICENOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thlt on fhe

30th day of December, 1VM, an applica-tion tor the renewal of Its broadcast li-cense by Radio Station KWNO, wastiled with the Federal CommunicationsCommission. Redlo Station KWNO Itowned and operated by KWNO, Incorp-orated, with offices at 216 Center Street,Winona, Minnesota. Sole stockholders Inthe corporation are H. R. Hurd and E.M. Allen. Mr. Hurd Is president of thecorporation, Mr. Allen, vlce-preild'nt,W. J. Oraikowskl, secretary-treasurer,and C. E. Williams, director. KWNOaskt for authority to continue transmit-ting en a trtouency of 1230 kilocycles.Members ef trie public who wish tobring to the commission's attentionfacts concernlns the operation of thisttatlon. should write to the FederalCommunications commission, Washing-ton 25, D.C, not later then JanuaryJBth, 1965. Letlert should set forth Indetail the specific facts which tha writerwishes the commission to consider Inpassing on this application.

TRUSSES-ABDOMINAL BELTSSACROILIAC SUPPORTS

GOLTZ PHARMACYJ74 E. Jrd Ttl. 2547

Business Services 14INCOME TAX RETURNS prepared by

qualified accountant . 201 W. Broad-way. Tel. t-J09S.

PARTY-TIRED CARPETING can be re-vitalized and re|uvenafed by our ex-perts. Makt colors glow egaln, floorcovtrlngt ready to go again by calling3723. WINONA RUB CLEANING SERV-ICE. 116 W. 3rd.

Furnitur* Repairs 18FURNITURE REFIN1SHING and minor

repairing. Reasonable prices, pick upend delivery. Free estimates. Ttl. 9649noons and evenings. Robert Graves.

* — Plumbing, Roofing 21

ELECTRIC ROTO ROOTERFor clogged sewers and drains

Tel. 9509 or 6436 1 year guaranteeCALL SYL KUKOWSKI

SANITARYPLUMBING & HEATINO

16B E. 3rd St.Member National Association

Plumbing Contractors

WATER BILL TOO HIGH? Let us ex-amine your toilets for leaks. Nothingruns up your water bill faste r. Youmay save our charge many timesover.

FRANK O'LAUGHLINPLUMBING & HEATING

»7 E. 3rd. Tel. 3703

Jerry's PlumbingK7 E. 4th Tel. 9394

(lit Pub. Dale, Wed., Jan. 13, 1965)State of Minnesota ) ss.County cf Wlnona ) In Probate Court

No. 15,750In Re Estate Of

John J. Draikowakl, also known atJohn J. Oroikowakl, Dicedtnl.

Order for Hearing on Final Accountand Petition for Distribution.

The representative of the above namedestate having filed his flnel accountand petition for settlement and allow-ance thertol and for distribution to Ihepersons thereunto entitled ;

IT IS ORDERED, That the hearingthereof be had on February 5, 1915, at11:15 o'clock A.M., before this Court Inthe probate court room In the courthouse In Winonn, Minnesota, and thatnotice hereof be given by publicationot this order In The Wlnone Dnlly Newsand by mailed notice as provided bylaw.

Doled' January 17, 1965.E. D. LIBERA,

Probata Judge(Probaie Court Seal)

Harold J. Libera,Attorney for Petitioner.

(1st Pub. Date, Wed., Jan, 6, 1965)NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that theClly Council ol the City of Wlnona,Minnesota will nect on the 1st day otFeb., 1965, at 7:30 o'clock In Ihe even-ing ot said day In the Council Cham-ber In the City Hall, located on lhaSouthwest corner ot Fourth t, LalayattaStreets In fhe City ol Wlnona. Minne-sota, for the purpose of conilderlng andacting upon and cjecldlng the petitionof Saint Stanlslaui Parlifi of Wlnonator Ihe vacatio n of a portion of 'haEast-West Alley In Block 16, Hamil-ton's Addition to the City ol Wlnona,bounded by Slh Street, 4th Street, Cari-mona Street and Zumbro Street In theClly of Wlnona, Wlnona Counly, Minne-sota.

At lha lima nnd plnce above desig-nated, sold petition will be consideredand decided upon, and at such tlmaand place an opportunity will be givento all persons Interested to be heardfor or against tha granting of aaidpetition.

Dated at Wlnona, Minnesota , January4, 1965.

John S. CarterClly Recorder

(1st Pub. Date, Wed., Jan. 6, 1965)State of Minnesota 1 ss.County ol Winonn ) In Probate Court

No. 15.843In Re Estate Of

Hannah Anderson, also known asMrs. Ed. C, Anaerson, Decedent .

Order for Hearing on Final Accountand Petition for Dltlrlbulion.

The representative of tha above namedestate having tiled her final accountand pellllon for settlement and allow-ence thereof and for distribution fo (hepersons thereunto entitled;

IT IS ORDERBD, That the hearingthereof be had on January 29, 1965, at10:30 o'clock A.M., before Ihlt CourlIn Ihe probate court room In the courthouse In Wlnona, Minnesota, and lhalnolle* hereof be given by publicationof thlt order In the Wlnona Dally Newsand by mailed notice ei provided bylaw .

Dated January 4, 1963.E. D. Libera

Probata Juttgt(Probata Court Seal)

William A. LindquistAttorney lor Pelllloner

Held Wenr-d—PtmsU 26HOUSEKEEPER or older coepto In Win-

try home. Tel. 1-2633 or write 8-*1Dally News.

APPLICATIONS taken for part timefountain waitress. See Mrs. Hansen,tt Krwgt't.

DENTAL ASSISTANT wtnttd, dale nulli-fications, eat end experience If any,Write B-« Daffy N«w».

BABYSITTER, j dey week. Ttl. 3041 af-ttr 4 p.m.

HOUSEKBBPBR WANTED In Ihi coun-try, trull temlly, t or i deyt « wttk.Write B-M Pelly Ntws.

LADY TO Live In end ctra «or elderlylady In Wlnona. Tel. Ruthfcrd M4-7241,

CHECK-OUT QIRL-3M5 houn e week,Experience helpful but not esttntlal.Wrltt e-*» Pelly Newt. '

YOUNG LADY to meet public In pleasantoffice In Wlnona. Must be high schoolgraduate, Have attractive personalityand be a sood typist., Some office ex-perience preferred. Good salary, 5-day.week, ptitf vacations, fringe benefits.Tel. 3346,

NURSE-R.N. or toP.N. wented for PtplnVltw Mure lug Home, full Mme work.Write Box 467. Lake Clly, Winn.

EXPERIENCED WAITRESS wanted forday and night work, 2 or 3 dtys aweek. Apply In person et The SttakShop, or Ttl. Frank CunnlriDhem, 3150.

RESTLESS?Looking for a new Interest? Represent-

ing Avon Cosmetics can open a wholentw world to you . . . and be profit-able, too. Write Helen Scott, Box 764,Rochester, Minn,

PART TIME HOSTESSImmediate position optn for talesminded and personable woman onpert time basis In our new up-to-date premium sales store. Must en|oypublic contact and meeting people.Apply In person. Ask for Mr. Rossi,Western Station, Corner ol 2nd andMain, Wlnona.

HOUSEWIVESEnloyi Independent Income, Earn esyou learn. Spare time. Top qualityplastic food container company needswomen to plan, participate In homeparties. Fun. Easy. No axparlenceneeded. Most friendly peeple. Makeextra money. For private Interview,call tht distributor ntareit you:

M M SALESIH S. Wabasha, St. Paul

Tel. 127-2468RAINBOW SALES

3204 Bloomington Ave., Mpls-Tel. PA 1-2411

i »J ~"

Help Wanted—Male 27

M*N WANTED for general farm work.Nell Bremer, Independence, Wis. (Wau-mandet). Ttl. Arcadia 57-F-4.

OUR EXPANSION offers opportunity.Ara you reliable, want to associatewith a good company, like to travel?We furnish paid training, trailers, yeararound contract and do the selling.You furnish 1960 or later tractor.Write Mnyflower-Hodglns. Wlnona.

COUNTRY PRINTER-wanttd by newowner. Inquire Galesville Republican,Galesville, Wis.

MECHANIC WANTED-Wrlle E-85 DallyNews.

ACCOUNTANTS—at onct, who are thor-oughly qualified to prepare form 1040.Must be experienced In all phases ofIndividual Income tax returns. Men se-lected will receive high salary andbonus. H. tt R. Block, IH Walnut.

. "ROUTE SALES.SERVICE

and delivery. 60 stops per day. 1100week wMIe training. Married, to age39. SVs day week. Write E-89 DallyNews.

Situations Wanted—Fern. 29PART-TIME work desired by bookkeeper,

who types accurately and takes short-hand, Tal. J4W-M4*.

Business Opportunities 373.2 BEER TAVERN, doing oood business,

Illness reason for silling. Write E-87Dally News.

FOR SALS at Hokah, Minn., restaurant,living quarters and business. Termsmay be arranged. Inquire at Bank orTel. 894-3S70.

OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESSGET PAID weekly, healthful work. Lib-

erel terms to right man In choice ter-ritory aa tales representative for Wis-consin's Greatest Nursery, establishedover U years. No delivering or collect-ing. Liberal guarantee. Nurseries ofover 700 acres at Waterloo, Wisconsin.Write: McKay Nursery Company, Wa-terloo, Wisconsin.

Money fo Loan 40NEED EXTRA CASH? Sell your no

longer needed household goods withe Closslfled Ad. Tel. 3321 today.

Real Estate - LoansLife Insurance

FRANK WEST AGENCY175 Lafayette St. Tel. 5240

(Next to Telephone Office)

LOANS"" ^

PLAIN NOTE-AUTO—FURNITURE170 E. Jrd Tel. 2915

Hrt. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Set, 9 a.m. to noon

Quick Money . . .on any articles of value . . .NEUMANN'S BARGAIN STORE

121 E. 2nd St. Tel. 2133

Dogs, Pets, Supplies 42

GREY GERMAN Shepherd spayed fe-male, IB months. Frland ty. Til. Ltnet-boro 467-2352.

Honea, Cattle. Stock 43POLAND CHINA boar pig. Vathing Bros,

Houston, Minn. Tel. 8W-3464.

DUROC DOAR-300 lbs. Marvin Men-Ion, Rushford , Minn. Tel. 864-7257.

SPRINGING HOLSTEIN COW. Jens Vos-setelg, Galesville , Wis .

BLACK MARE, some Arabian. Tel.Trempealeau 534-6447.

NOTICE—Lanesboro Sails Commission 'snew selling order. Veal . 12 to ' i hogsand sheep, 1 to 1:30. Cattle sale itnrlspromptly at 1:30. Veal arriving latewill be nold later In sale. Sale Dayevery Friday.

PUREBRED CHESTER White boar, J5(.to 30O lbs. M. H. Trader, Allure, Minn.Tel, Lewliton 2741.

TEAM of chealnut maros, while faces,wilght 3200, well broke; brass workharness and collars; New Idea normmanure spreader wllh new apron. Phil-lip Norlman, Block Hlver Falls, Wis.Tal. 1-4904.

HOLSTEIN BULLS-pur«bred. serviceableage and /ounger. J. J. Rosenow, Wau-manoee, Wis.

HEREFORD PUREBRBO bull, penile .Herb Haase, Rt. 1, Wlnona, Minn. Tel.MB9-2353.

PIOS—36, weaned and castrated . A. D.McNally, Rt. 3, Wlnona, Minn. Tel.• MIS,

PUREBRED Duroc boars, alio Landracaboars, Clifford Hoff , Lanesboro, Minn(Pilot Mound).

FPPDER PIOS-15, 133 lbs. lach. WallerBlum, Fountain City, Wis, Tel. US7-4M7.

Special Offer OnTerramycinFor Mastitis

Single tube 5tc12 tube ctn $5.50

Plus free flashlightwith every carton purchased,

TED MAIER DRUGAnimal Health Canter

Poultry, Eggs, Supplies 44DEKALB 29 week ok) pullets, fully vac

elnittd, light controlled, railed on sillfloors. Available ytar around. SPELT1CHICK HATCHERY, Rollingstone, Minn,Tel, I6JM311.

Wanted—Livestock 46

HOUrtlH IPRINOINQ cows anil fief*er* wantnf, also open end bred half.tri. 8. B. Oremtltbach; Inc., Lewliton,Minn. Ttl. 4161.

LEWISTON LIVESTOCK MARKETA rati pood auction mirket for yourlivestock. Dairy cattle on hind allwaeki,- hogs bought every day. Trucksavailable. Sale Thurs. Ttl. 2667.i ' '

Farm Implements 48PTO SPREADER/ No. 40, 1375; new

Farm-Ele spreader, single beater, $595;used Stanhoist loader, will fit mosttractors; F 706 D, demonstrator trac-tor with plow, priced to sell KalmeiImpl. Co., Altura, Minn.

WANTED-DeLeval milker. Gtorgt Res-lie, Rt. l, Wlnona. Tel. Rollingstone689-2340.

See thi new 12 fb . model XL 12.H0MELITE CHAIN SAWS

AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE2nd a, Johnson Tel. 5453

RATICATENew Rat KiUer

TED MAIER DRUGAnimal Health Center

USED MANURESPREADERS

2-Schultz PTO1—Minnesota PTO1—John Deere tractor

spreader1—CobyDon 't forget our TewelesFarm Seed day, January 18,1965.

F. A. KRAUSE CO."BREEZY ACRES"

South on New Hwy. 14-61

Hay, Grein, Feed SOHAY FOR SALE - Will deliver. D L.

Wright, St. Chirles. Minn , Tel. M3-4396.

SWEET CORN silage by the ton, deliv-ered, very high In protein, good teed.For Information contact Kramer andFalling. Tel. Wltok a 2258 or Wlnona9305.

Articles for Sale 57DUO-THERM oil healer with fan, 5 room

iliai small Duo-Therm oil heater; 40"electric range. 168 High Forest.

TWO SHOWCASES, «' long; 1 showcase5' long. Both wilh fluorescent light-ing. Tel. 2185.

NOTICE—Once a year salei V> price!All must go! Don't miss If! Used-A-

. Bit Shop, Stewartville, Minn.

ALL NEW MERCHANDISE! Ladles'snowboots, 77c pr.; boys' sweatshirts,73c; 3-pc. knit dresses, 76c; children'ssnowboots, 83c; bedroom slippers, 97c;women's belts, 10c; children's rubbers,88c, 88c; men's tennis shoes, SI.47;men's winters caps, 43c. Bargain Center253 E. 3rd.

TrLER Commercial relrlotrater, 43 ea,ft.. In good condition, reasonable; GEhome type electric range, reasonable;various other items for sale at theWILLIAMS HOTEL. See the Innkeeper,Ray Meytr.

INSULATED UNDERWEAR, heavy duty,S10.95 set. BAMBENEK'S, »th & Mtrvkato Ave.

FOR LOWEST PRICES on new and usedappliances set Frank Lilla & Sons, 761E. 8th'. Open evenlngi.

WE CAN MIX WOOD italm to matchany woodwork or create new colors.Bring your umple to the PAINT DE-POT, your Elliott Crown ImperialWood Stain Dialer, 167 Center St.

ICE SKATE Exchange, ntw and used.Skates sharpened. KOLTER BicycleShop, 502 Mankato. Tel. 5665.

TROPIC-AIRE HUMIDIFIER, 10" fan,automatic humldlstaf, wafer level Indi-cator, automatic low water ihut ofl.Regularly S69.95, discount price S39.VJ.

SCHNEIDER SALES, 3?3f> 6th Sf., Odvw.

SEE OUR SELECTION of used refrlgera-tori, TV sets and ranges. B 4 BELECTRIC. 153 E. 3rd.

OK USED FURNITURE STORE273 E, 3rd St.

We Buy We SellFurniture—Antiques—Tooli

and other Items.Tel. 8-3701

SNOW PLOW SEASONwill soon be here. Put your mowplow on lay-by now at WINONA FIRE& POWER CO. 54 E. Jnd. Tel. 5065.(Across from the new parking lot),~

DA7L7Y~NEWS

~MAIL

SUBSCRIPTIONSMay Be Paid At

TED MAIER DRUGSCoal, Wood, Other Fuel 63BURN MOBIL FUEL OIL and en|oy the

comfort of automatic personal care.Keep full service—complete burnercare. Budget planned and guaranteedprice. Order today from JOSWICK'SEAST END COAL 4. OIL CO., 901 Edth. Tel. 3389.

SLAB WOODOood dry oak slabs.

BRUNKOW'S SAW MILLS. LUMOER YARD

Trempealeau, Wis. Tel. 534-6311

Furn., Rugs, Linoleum 64

USED FURNITURE-onk dresTer, »)0;twin size motnl bed, J3; occasionalchair, $5; mahogany kneehola diskwith matching chair and glass top fordesk , S59. BORZYSKOWSKI FURNI-TURE, 302 Mankato. Open evtnlngi.

SLEEP SALE at BURKE'S FURNI-TURE MART . Save on nationally ad-vertised Simmons Beauly Reit endEnnlandors Tension Ease Ensembles .Both have dlicontlnued covers. AtBURKES FURNITURE MART, 3rd6. Franklin.

Good Thing* to Eat 63CORN FED BEEF—34c Ih. for a side or

will quarter. Norbert Lilschar , FounstlnCity, Wis. Tal. 667-384J.

APPLES - Cortlonds, Mcintosh, PrairieSpy, Haraljons. Priced right. Get themat F. A. Kraute Co, "Breety Acres",S. on Hwy. 14-61.

BURBANK RUSSETS-20 lbs. 99c, lirgevariety ot cooking and eating apples.Wlnona Potato Market, 118 Market St.

Household Articles 67PILE ll soft and lolly . . . colon retain

brilliance In carpets cleaned with BlueLustre. Rent elictrlc shampooer, si. H.Choate 8. Co.

Muilcal Merchandise 70

We Service and StockNeedles for All

RECORD PLAYERSHardt's Music Store

111 E. 3rd St.

i

Musical Merchandise 70

CompleteInstruction Program

-& Guitar"& Banjo¦& Bass^T Drums ,

Folk MusicRock 'n Roll

Country Western& Jazz

Contact Mr. Krugerfor details.

HAL| ARD

Tel, 8-2921Located just west of

R. D. Cone's

Sewing Machines 73

USED SINGER ELECTRIC console, likenew. WINONA SEWING CO., 551 HuffSt. Tel. 9348.

Specials at the Stores 74

21" 1945 Console TV SatsI$169.95. Na trade needed.

1 Only Phi ico Stereo Console,$147.95. Floor model.

See our selection of portable TVSets atvj Phonographs

TAKE MONTHS TO PAYNO MONEY DOWN

FIRESTONE STORE200 W. 3rd

Stoves, Furnaces, Parts 75

JUNGER OIL BURNER—wilh 6Vi In.burner, In good condition. First $30takes it. Tel. Fountain City S687-3S16.

FAMOUS ALADDIN blue flam! Keroseneheaters. No imoke, no imell, burns 2Shours on 1 gallon. Also ranges, gis oroil heaters. Service and parts. RANGEOIL BURNER CO., 907 E, Slh St . Tel.7479. Adolph Michalowski.

Typewriters 77

TYPEWRITERS and adding machines(or sale or rent. Reasonable rates,free delivery. Set us for all your of-fice supplies, desks, flies or officechairs. Lund Typewriter Co. Tel. 5222.

YOUR ONE-STOP Typewriter and Busi-ness Machine Headquarters, We ser-vice all types ot machines, stock rib-bons for any make and size type-writer.

WINONA TYPEWRITER SERVICE161 E. 3rd. Tel. 1-3300.

Wanted to Buy 81

SMALL SIZE USED oxygen acetylenetorch wanted; also tanks. Tel. 3331after J.

USED Allis Chalmers B tractor withcultivator wanted. Tel. 8687-6133.

WM. MILLER SCRAP IRON fc METALCO. pays highest prices lor scrnpIron, metals, hides, wool and raw lur.322 W. 2nd. Tol. 2067.

Closed Salurdays

See Us For Best PricesScrap Iron, Welol, Wool, Raw Fun

M & W IRON a, METAL CO.201 W. 2nd St. Tel. 3004

HIGHEST PRICES PAIDfor scrap Iron, metals, rags, hides,raw furs and wool I

Sam Weisman & SonsINCORPORATED

450 W. 3rd Til . 5S47

Rooms for Housekeeping 87

ONE ROOM, light housrkreplno. Suitablefor couple. 711 '/, W. 2nd.

Apartments, Flats 90

THREE-ROOM healed apt., no children1611 E. 3rd. Tel 3737

SPACIOUS 3bedroom, lower duplex, ga-rage, cenlral location, ample closets,newly decorated. Tel, 4324 for appointment.

Apartments, Furnished 91

TWO NICELY furnished rooms, all utili-ties paid, suitable for elderly lady orgentleman. 4S2 Main. Tel. Wis after

± U- ONE ROOM kitchenette, private hath

and entrance, 1st floor, employed peraon, S45 a monlh. Tel. 92»7. 345 E. Ith

WOMAN LIVING alone would Ilka workIng girl or woman lo share home w'lhher. Tel. 7621.

KITCHENETTE APT-t-Genlleirin prater-red. Tel. 6-3241.

Houses for Rent 95

MARION ST. 1130-2 bedroom heme, oilheat , occupancy Feb. 1, Inriulra 1073Marlon St.

NEW TWO-BSOROOM home for rent.Tel. 3290 or 5751.

NEAR DAKOTA-3 bedroom home withbelt) end aerage. $60. CORNFORTHREALTY, Le Crescent, Minn. Tel. 895-2106.

Wanted to Rent 96

TWO BEDROOM modern home or apt ,wanted near Jefferson School. Immed-iate occupancy. Tel. iiVl.

Wanted to Rent 96TWO-CAR GARAGE-heated or able to

heat, electricity. Reasonable. Tel. 7502or 9319.

Houses for Sale 99D. BUILT In 1950. Spacious 2-bedroom,

ranch style home. Oversized oarage,breeieway with barbecue grill builtIn. Full ' tasement wllh recreationroom, All oak flooring. Oil forcedair heat, Located In Goodvlew. Seethis line home today. ABTS AGENCY,INC., Realtors, 159 Walnut St. Tel.8-4365 or after hours: E. R Clay8-2737, Bill Zlebell 4854, E. A. Abts3184.

IF YOU WANT to buy, sell or tradebe lure lo see Shank, H0MEMAKER-SEXCHANGE, 552 E. 3rd.

CENTRALLY LOCATED - 7 rooms,- IWbaths, recently ' redecorated. $10,500Tel. 8-2130.

FOUR-BEDROOM home, all modern, car-peted, located 600 block on W. 6th. Closeto schools. Tel. 9492.

E. BRING your expert along. Let's talkon the construction of this 3-bedroom,1-foor home. 2 years old. Locatedwest In cily limits, VJ block to bus.ABTS AGENCY, INC., Realtors, 155Walnut St. Tel. 8-4365 day or nlle.

I c\ 0^i C \£. V Tel. 2348I: 3 120 Center St. .

January SpecialsA. Three-bedroom brick,

near Lincoln School $13,500

B. Apartment House.Cenrfal location . $14,900

D. Three-bedroom, fireplace,family room. In Winerest $16,900

F. Downtown duplex, low down |payment $8,500

H. Collegevlew, three-bedroom,two balhs, family room,knolly pine kitchen wllhbullt-lns . . '. $34,900

I. Assume Gl loan, pay down only$400 on this three-bedroom rambler . . . . $17,500

K. Story and e half, three bed-rooms, oil heat and garage,Goodvlew $10,900

AFTER HOURS CALL:W. L. (Wlb) Helrer B-2181

Leo Koll 458TLaura Risk 2118Bob Selover 7827

mooB „ o

I c \JO^! CX- V- Tel. 2348| 3 120 Center StSmiimm&z^mmamma

f l 'h^-yA WM,A new gas furnace will keep youcoiy In Ihls 1-story, completely In-sulated, brick home. Two bedrooms,living room, large dining room,kitchen with nice cupboards and dis-posal. New roof , garage. Block fromschool . Under $10,000.

* ¦ •

Whether you arc retired or luststarting out you'll love Ihls smallhome In east location , Living room,dining room, cute kitchen, onelovely carpclcd bedroom. Hardwoodfloors, porch, garage. Beautiful lot.$8,900.

4 rooms and hath, In good east cen-tral locition. Large l-car garage.Space heater and gas kilchen stoveIncluded . May be purchased on con-tract like rent for S5.750 .

RESIDENCE PHONFS:E. J. Harterl , . . 3973Mary Lauer . . . 4523

Jerry Berthe . . . 0-237/Phil ip A. Baumann . . . 9540

601 Wain St. Tel. 2841

Wanted—Real EilaU 102

WILL PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICESFOR YOUR CITY PROPERTY

"HANK" JEZ EWSKI(Winona 's Only Real Estate Buyer)Tel. H88 and 7093 P.O. Box 345

Motorcycles, Bicycles 107

ONE OF THE LARGEST Honda DealersIn the U.S., we ara now located atLa Crosse, Eau Claire and 573 E, <fhSt., Wlnona. ROIIB DUOS. MOTOR-CYCLE SHOPS.

Trucks, Tract' s, Trailers 108

CHEVROLET-196! Apache pickup. I ft .box Very good condition. See HarryKrage, Cochrane, Wis

DUMP TRUCKS , 2 UM) GMC tandems,10-13 yard boxesj 1954 International tan-dem dump. 10 yard box; 1948 Interna-tional tandem dump, 13 yard box; \94tPlymouth Wagon. 1 yaar hauling leanswith trucks Don Elliott, Minnesota City,Minn. Tel . 9723.

1903 International Scout

4-wheel drive, complete withw e s t e r n snowplow, newtruck warranty. A-l condi-tion .

$1805

Winona Truck ServiceIHC TRUCK SALES

& SERVICE65 Laird Tel. 4738

Trucks, Trtet's, Tr alters 108CHEVROLET, 1»ST 41Q0 truck, duels,

hoist and stock rack, $950/ 1941 Inter-national lvvton truck, 2-speed exte,with bed, $300. Kalmes Impl. Co., Al-tura.

WE AR! EXPERTS In our field. Truckbodies buflt, repaired, painted, let-tared. BERG'S 39S0 W. 4th. Tel. 4933.

TfM"EAt LIVESTOCK treller, ceiTlemade Into fletbed. Merlin Hungerhelf,Rushford. Minn. .

1962 FORDF-100

VVz ton pickup, ra-

dio, heater, V-8,8-ft. box, driven24,838 miles, com-pany owned.

$1595SHOP

VENABLES75 W. 2nd Tel. 8-2711

Open Friday Evenings

Used Cars 109

Have We Hadthe Pleasure ofServing You?

$4501956 OLDSMOBILE 88.

ConvertibleBlue and white with whitetop, V-8, automatic transmis-sion, power steering, powerbrakes, white walls.

$3501956 CHEVROLET

: Bel Air4-door, white wall tires, V-8,automatic t r a n s mission,power steering, p o w e rbrakes, radio, white andgrey in color.

W ALZBUICK-OLDSMOBILE-GMC

Open Friday Nights .

LOWPRICED

MODELS'57 Olds nardtop, good. $295'52 Pontiac 4-dr., good. $195'55 Olds 4-door , fair .. $195'51 Pord 2-door , -very

good $195'51 Studebaker 4-door ,

good $ 95'50 Plymouth Coupe ,

good $ 95'55 Mercury, junk $45

^ We Advertise Our Prkea ._

(g'EQRD^40 Years in Winona

Lincoln-Mercury-FalconComet-Fairlane

Open Friday Eveningsand Saturday p.m .

Discouraged?Don't Give UpThis small ad will leadyou to a big savings in afine used car .

1959 LINCOLN Capri 4-doorhardtop, this car is likenew and drives betterthan most new cars . Only$1095.

1963 CHEVY II Sport Coupe ,fi cylinder , standard shift.Sharp.

1962 FORD 4-door wagon ,V-8, Fordomatic , al) whiteand sharp. Only $1595.

1963 FORD Galaxie 500 4-door, V-8, Fordomatic,like new, 5,000 mile fullguarantee.

1960 R A M B L E R . 4-door ,brand new 6 cylinder mo-tor , standard shi ft , thisunit is new.

O & J MOTOR CO"Your Ford Dealer "

St. Charles. Minn .

Sec one of thesef ine

salesmen,

RAYDAN

MARKOR

DAVEABOUT THIS

1962 Chevrolet2-Door

Economy ti cylinder , stand-ard transmission , r a d i o ,heater , beautiful, first comefirst served , hurry to .senthis one .

' &#a/&2fckW^CHIVROUKXca105 Johnson Tel. 2:< 9f»Open Friday Night Until u. (K)

VPedneiday, Jinnnry 13, IM

deed Cert 109

"BE A

CAUTIOUSBUYER"

1960 PONTIACBonneville

2-door hardtop, power steer-ing, power brakes, radio,heater, white wall tires, V-8,1 owner, real sharp.

Door BustersSPECIAL

1959 PLYMOUTH6-cylinder, standard trans-mission, radio, heater, runsreal well. This is a rebuiltengine with less than 4,000miles on it.

$245

WINON A UTO_RAMBLER /~\ DODGE

SALES ¦&Open Mon. & Fri. Eve.

3rd k Mankato Tel. 8-3649

Telephone Your Want Ads

to The Winona Daily News

Dial 3321 for an Ad Taker.

"Only the one on the left is connected."Ycu can t» >ur« of profitable results when you makt a ptions connection

to S3J1 — tht Dally Newi Classified Ad Number.

STRICTLY BUSINESS mNCWA DAILT ffBffS »

Used Cars 109PONTIAC — 1H0 Moor hardtep, |tt

black, Mil t/ralgtit out er fr«dt loreldir car. Al earth. Watt End H»ttl, Winona.

FORD-1960 Falrlana 4-ao«r ltdtn, t-ewn.ar car. Will tall far MM. Inovlrt Mtr-efttnti National Bank o* Wlnona, TruttDtpt.

DODGE, 1W 4-dcer, rtal elierp, raatm.•bl*; 1M1 Pord Vi-tofl pickup. Will takttrtdt-in. inquire Minkato Deep Reek,Tti. na,

BUICK—1»«2 Sky Lark, V-l. power tteefIng and braktt, ixeallent condition.Ruiotiablt. Tal. U4i.

1959 DODGE4-door

Fully equipped, rtal nice clean car.A steal atl111

$595

NYSTROAA'SChryiltr - PlymouthOpen Frl i iy Nlflhta

Mobile Home*, Trailers 111

RENT OR SALE — Trailer! and camj>art. LEAHY'S, Buffalo City, WU. Til,Cochran* Ut-lSil.

Auction Sales

ALVIN KOHNERAUCTIONEER. City and stala licensee

tnd bonded. 552 Libtrty St . (CorneiE. Slh and Liberty) Tel. 4930.

AUCTION ! I I Houiehold, Livejtock oiGeneral. LYLE L. BOBO, Rt. 3, Houston, Winn. Tel. Hokah IM-2103. LicensK) & Bonded.

MinnesotaLand & Auction Sales

Everttt J. Kohner15! Walnut . Ttl. 8-3710. after hourt 711.

CARL FANN, JR.AUCTIONEER, Bonded and Llctnied.Rushford. Minn. Ttl. 144-7811

JAN. 14—Sat. 12:30 p.m . Vt milt N.Eol Eyota, Minn. Russell Jensen, ownerDor. Tiffany, aucflonetr; FarmirMate Bank of Eyola, clerk.

JAN. l&-Mon., v.M P.m . 4 miles E. <*Alm«. Wis..an County Trunk "N." Merr.Heroic!, owner; Francis Werltln, tuelloneer; Northern Inv, Co., Cltrk.

< ..j r. , - „ - '- ymmmmmmTimmmmmmmmmmsimmI ANOTHER LARGE LUCAS SALE II THIS IS A DAY AUCTION |I Located at edge of Wisconsin Rapids, Wis., city limits g% on County Highway F, adjoining the radio tower or 7 |f miles east of Vesper on County Highway F. || MONDAY, JANUARY 18 |I Starting at 12 Noon %i BE EA.RLY AS SALE STARTS PROMPTLY. AU tractors |I and equipment sold inside. All items subject to prior p1 sale will be reasonably replaced. For more information |t>. Call Collect 423-4279. »I TRACTORS - 61 660 I.H.C. Diesel with Live P.T.O.; |I 58 720 John Deere Diesel ; 58 620 John Deere; 57 620 |II John Deere; 52 B John Deere and Cultivator ; 58 820 £I John Deere Diesel ; 59 730 John Deere Diesel with Wide %I Front; 55 70 John Deere Diesel; 55 50 John Deere with |I 3 Point Hitch ; 52 A John Deere ; 58 420 John Deere Utility ; \I 63 2010 John Deere Industrial with Industrial Loader ; |I 46 A John Deere; 61 460 I.H.C. Utility , New Rubber; fi Very Clean ; 58 450 Farmall Row Crop ; 58 350 Farmall %I Diesel; 56 300 Farmall Row Crop ; 55 300 I.H.C. Utility %% with Hydraulic Bucket Loader ; 51 M Farmall ; 46 M |m Farmall ; 52 H Farmall ; 44 H Farmall and Loader ; 51 %I WD-6 I.H.C. Diesel Standard , Very Clean ; 54 Super MTA \% Diesel. WK-40 I.H.C; 50 Ford and Loader; 51 88 Oliver ?I with Wide Front; 51 77 Oliver; 61 Model 550 Oliver Utility |% Diesel; 47 Oliver 70; 56 Super 88 Oliver Diesel with Wide 1"x Front ; 54 John Deere 60; 55 John Deere 60; 56 Fordson \' Major ; 61 Fordson Power Major ; 55 Model 200 Farmall |

with Wide Front ; 51 M.D. Farmall ; 55 Super 77 Oliver \Diesel ; 47 A John Deere with Wide Front; 52 44 Massey jjHarris with Hydraulic; 52 Ferguson 30; 57 WD 45 Diesel |

< with Wide Front; 61 D-14 Allis with Wide Front and >? Power Steering; 52 Model R John Deere Diesel ; 55 70 |

John Deere, Gas; 53 W.D. Allis Chalmers ; 58 5 Star Molinewith Wide Front; 56 W.D. 45 with Wide Front ; 60 460 |

> Farmall ; 60 560 Farmall ; many other tractors. fMUCH MORE FARM MACHINERY, ALL TYPES. f> Auction Sales held 1st and 3rd Mondays of month. Largest \

' supply of new and used tractor parts in Central Wisconsin, |, Free delivery for 1st 200 miles, 40c per mile or 42 ft. |$ trailer thereafter . \

FREE DELIVERY TO ANYONE ITerms available to all buyers. Sales clerked by Thorp |

% Finance Corp., Roger Metzger , Manager. Auctioneers: |Col. Willard Olson, Col. Woodrow Lorke. |

y^ - r^./ h > ^, '*„",<"--'" ij; •> t,*"' ¦'f y r ".*:" y „- 'w*tt^%%W%W&W?y

JANUARY USEDCAR CLEARANCE

Buy With Confidence1963 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-door , V-8 , Powerglide ,

power steering and brakes , positraction ,radio. A beauty $1895

1962 Pontiac Catalina 4-door , Hydramatic , Sharp.Book value $1780, our price $1745

1961 Chevrolet Biscayne 4-door , 6, standard , radio.Top notch car $1205

1961 Chevrolet Coupe 327, V-8, standard transmis-sion , radio. Real nice $1495

1960 Chevrolet Parkwood wagon , V-8, Powerglide ,radio. Exceptionally nice $1295

1960 Pontiac Catalina 4-door , Hydramatic , radio .Top notch family car $1295

1959 Byick Electra 4-door hardtop, power steeringand brakes , electric seats , radio . Luxury,comfort , safety. 41 ,171 actual miles.Mint condition $1,195

1959 Pontine Catalina 4-door , Hydramatic , radio ,very clean. Super bargain $ 995

1959 Chevrolet Bel Air , V n , Powerglide , radio.Tinted windshield , tu-tonc*. One of (lie nicest59's any place . Only . $ 995

1961 Rambler Classic Custom 490, 6 , overdrive , ra-dio . Bargain hunters dream book $940 .Our price $ 695

1957 Chevrolet station wagon , f> , standard .Extra special $ 595

1956 Oldsmobile flfl 2-door , Hydnimatic , low mile-age. Heal good $ 295

TRUCKS1963 Ford "Hon Stylcside 8-ft - box . Like new $16951954 Ford ' i-ton pickup, only '.M .OiMi miles.

Needs fender work $ 445

1957 Dodge 2-ton , 2-spced , long wheel base .Here i.s a bargain $ 695

1949 Jeep, good cat) , 4 excellent traction tires ,complete overhaul. Top condition . $ 695

We list our prices We properl y recondition our units .We invito your closest Inspect ion.

IT WILL I'AY YOU TO SEE IIS.

' M I L L E RChevrolet Company

Chevrolet & HuickRushford , Minn. Tel . 864-7711

DICK TRACY By Chatter Gould

\^T tY \*f I The

Folks a t . . .%> / J / JW.i flfir - wry TW "• y t f t *Lt i mk mmmW *m\ \« 4 ^T*V"t '« v* ** 1& \

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S f - - '* • • /J l k ^%^B L^ercJ|ST>INN(

l; 4'Wfi^ HT I Ti iccr\Av 1f ^^SmW-WsW TUESDAY

^ and

EVERY TUESDAY ¥ M lfto'

C.m« .nd En|.y .¦ '* ' «^^ BLUE RIBBON DINNER STEAK

^ In addition lo a superb Slenk . ^^^I, -ii Dinner ,the Lady slui'l receive her ff ^ % F

dinner steak knife to start a set ^B I J¦»¦ f\ Ik I | ^* ii "f

at home! This knife is guaran- *T K ¦ *

I ^

J I fl I l*| J" I lord, and will be replaced if de- . MB ^ ¦ ™ ¦ ^¦* ¦ ¦ ¦ fpctive in any way. Complete WkW

and EVERY WEDNESDAY " s""'°"- I

BAKtO »CHICKEN.»LL« __ . _ U/F CATFRwith Dressing. Mashed Potatoes , ff J P A If la W^l ¦ IMI«Rich Gravy, Vegetable, Cole Slaw , ^1 JlJDinner Rolls , and Beverage * ¦ **W WEDDING ANNIVERSARYTI1K "ALL" MKANS ALL YOU I AND BANQUET GROUPSCAN EAT

Pao-iilar Unii-rc °p"nl130oni - FRIDA Yiceguiar nours ».*,.«.„,.. M- EyERr F|||M mm

j r- :=:j| BATTBR FRIED "FISH ALL" _*> ___ +%_*

w__ tm9m\W\ AV wil1' Krcnch I,'r'es- Colt' sl»w. nin- ?K1 # JIflUNVA ¥ ¦vt" ner II0"6, ancl B«vt'rfl8c . - . THE *« I "

•nd EVERY MONDAY 5l# 5 -'' ^ ALL

Y°U IBarbecued Ribs I |1 LAr 1Cornpltf* Dlnn*r

11 II . . . great eating spot ior working folks!

i BUZ SAWYER ly Roy GrantI ¦ ¦ —^—-

LI'L ABNER By Al Capp

- - - I I I I II i .. II - — ¦—¦¦

DAN FLAGG By Don Sherwood"~ ' t — — . . "

BEETLE BAILEY \ By Mort Walker

THE FLINTSTONES By Hanna-Barbera

BLONDIE By ch'c Young

STEVE CANYON By Milton Canniff

APARTMENT 3-G By Alex Kotxky*"—— **" '"¦"¦" ' ¦" ¦ »¦ '¦¦'¦¦' -'! ¦¦¦ ¦' i- - . . II «, LMl«UH/ " "-" ¦ ¦¦-'¦- — - ¦ !¦ ¦-¦¦ . -, -¦¦ —.. i-i n - I,. i m„ <¦ -^

REX MORGAN, M. D. By Dal Curtis

NANCY By Erni« Bushmiller

MARY WORTH By Saunden and Ernst