Winona State UniversityOpenRiver

Winona Daily News Winona City Newspapers

1-10-1965

Winona Daily NewsWinona Daily News

Follow this and additional works at: https://openriver.winona.edu/winonadailynews

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Winona City Newspapers at OpenRiver. It has been accepted for inclusion in WinonaDaily News by an authorized administrator of OpenRiver. For more information, please contact klarson@winona.edu.

Recommended CitationWinona Daily News, "Winona Daily News" (1965). Winona Daily News. 568.https://openriver.winona.edu/winonadailynews/568

1964 Traffic DeathToll Record 43,390

By WILLIAM J. CONWAY. CHICAGO (AP) - The na-tion's traffic death toll zoomedto a record high in 1964.

That was made clear in theNational Safety Council's an-nouncement Saturday that suchfatalities numbered 43,390 in thefirst 11 months of last year —only 210 shy of the record of 43,-

600 set in the full year of, 1963.A spokesman estimated that,

when the December tally ismade, tbe 1964 total will be lift-ed to approximately 48,000.

There was no sign of a breakin the trend in the early days of1965. Motor vehicle fatalitiesduring the three-day New Yearcelebration soared to 474, thehighest ever reported for a turn-of-the-year holiday period. •

The council estimated that inthe first 11 months of last year1.5 million Americans sufferedinjuries that disabled them be-yond the day of the traffic acci-dent, and a similar number gotoff with lesser injuries.

The .simple, over-all reasonfor the unprecedented 1964 tollwas the fact that more peopleand more cars on the roadsbrought more exposure to dan-ger.

The council estimated thatmotorists traveled 771 billionmiles during the first 11 monthsof last year, a gain of five percent from tbe correspondingperiod of the previous year.

The mileage death rate rose

to 5.6 per 100 million vehiclemiles, pushing up from 5,4 dur-ing the first 11 months of 1963.

Staff members of the TrafficInstitute of Northwestern Uni-versity" made suggestions forcoping with the growing, prob-lem in articles in their publica-tion, Traffic Digest.

They proposed:More adequate training of

police officers.Training city engineers to

handle traffic engineering func-tions in smaller communitiesthat now are experiencing rapidgrowth.

Research into such questionsas to why people commit trafficviolations, what human errorscause accidents, how muchspeed contributes to smashups.

"Quality control" for drivers,including re-examination pro-grams with periodic tests of vi-sion and knowledge of trafficlaws.

Driver improvement pro-grams to help motorists withbad records.

Young OfficerKilled 10 MilesFrom Saigon

MY YEN, South Viet Nam(AP ) — A young West Pointgraduate died Saturday callingfor reinforcements during aCommunist attack on this out-post only 10 miles from Saigon.The gunfire was heard clearlyin the capitol.

Help came, but it was onlyfrom the air — and it was toolate. The Viet Cong had cut offground approaches and stymiednearby artillery support.

U.S, advisers expressed thebelief that scores of otherAmericans with small Vietnam-ese units scattered in the prov-inces around Saigon and in-volved in a major pacificationprogram are faced with thesame fate.

"We have dozens of little unitsdoing little jobs," one advisersaid. "But when these units gethit bard there are not enoughforces around to come to theirassistance. They are on theirown, like My Yen Saturdaymorning."

The U.S. lieutenant killed inthe fight was with a 100-manunit giving security for a por-tion of "Operation Hop Tac," *top priority pacification projectfully backed by Gen. William C.Westmoreland, commander ofU.S. forces in Viet Nam.

In Washington the ArmyIdentified the officer killed inoutpost fighting as Lt. WilliamT. Reach , whose widow Rose-mary lives at 461 E. 187th St.,the Bronx, N.Y., and whose par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy W.Reach, live at 88 Rogers ParkDrive , Ormand Beach, Fla.

The Viet Cong swarmed out ofthe paddy fields and sweptthrough My Yen at 3 a.m. Thelieutenant , a U.S. Army ser-geant later wounded, and theregular Vietnamese troops withthem fought for their lives.

Barrages of Viet Cong firepreceded the attack , demol-ishing the old two-story Frenchconcrete villa serving as a com-jrnand post.

A radio set crackled to life inthe battalion command post 2Vimiles away.

MILWAUKEE W> - A 12-year-old boy visiting at afriend's home was killed Fridaynight when a 12-gauge shotgunthey were playing with dis-charged accidentally, policesaid.

Killed was Gary Iwen, the sonof Mr. and Mrs. George Iwen.

Boy Playing WithShotgun Is Killed

Air Reserve,Guard MergerPlan Assured

WASHINGTON (AP) - TheAir Force staff has recom-mended merging all Air Re-serve squadrons into the AirNational Guard . Secretary ofDefense Robert S. McNamaa itsexpected to announce the merg-er next week.

The result will be a singlestreamlined backup of the reg-ular Air Force — an expandedAir Guard of some 112,000 men.

The Associated Press learnedSaturday that tho staff recom-mendation was sent formally toSecretary of the Air Force Eu-gene M. Zuckert on Friday. Itwas due to be forwarded to Mc-Namara promptly. His approvalis virtually certain.

Dock StrikeSet Monday

NE WYORK (AP)-Asst. Sec-retary of Labor James R. Rey-nolds finished hurried confer-ences in Washington Saturdayand flew here in hopes of head-ing off a dock strike.

Announcing that Reynoldswould confer with union offi-cials later In the afternoon ,President Thomas W. (Teddy )Gleason of the AFL-CIO Inter-national Longshoremen's Asso-ciation said :

"The strike is a foregone con-clusion."

Earlier Saturday, In telegramsto union locals, Gleason noti-fied ILA officials of a strikecall here for 12:01 a.m. Mon-day .

A strike in New York —prompted by rank - and - filemembership rejection of new

contract terms — would haltwork on docks from Maine toTexas.

"We all work together or westop together ," Gleason said ,reiterating a long-standing poli-cy of 80,000 longshoremen alongthe Atlantic and Gulf coasts.

By a 8.722 to 7.957 vote. NewYork dock workers turned downa contract agreed upon lastDec. 16 in negotiations with theNew York Shipping Association .By custom, the terms of thecontract here set the masterpattern for ILA agreements inother East and Gulf coast ports.

Gleason admitted thnt he wasa "little disappointed" by theoutcome of the balloting.

The union president called ameeting of vice presidents for 1(1a.m. Monday to discuss strikepolicy.

$5,000 YearlyAsked forLegislators .

ST. PAUL (AP) - Annual 90-day sessions of the legislatureand a pay raise for legislatorsto $5,000 a year are recommend-ed in a subcommittee report tothe Governor's Reapportion-ment Commission submittedSaturday. •

The report was presented bya subcommittee headed by Ro-bert Vance of the WorthingtonGlobe.

A subcommittee headed byDr. Carl Auerbach of the Uni-versity of Minnesota law schoolsubmitted a report recommend-ing procedures to insure period-ip redistricting when populationchanges make it necessary inthe future.

The proposal Includes a draftconstitutional amendment pro-viding for creation of a citizensreaportionment commission toredistrict the state if the legisla-ture failed to do so.

The proposed commissionwould be made up of nine mem-bers, three to be chosen by eachpolitical party and three othersto be selected by the first six.

The legislature now meets for120 days every two years. Thesubcommittee suggested that ifannual sessions were adoptedalternate sessions should be de-voted to budget matters.

The report also suggested thatHouse members be elected forfour - year terms starting in1968 and that legislators "lookseriously" at the possibility ofcutting down the size of thelegislature as an economymeasure and in the interests ofefficiency.

As a final recommendationtho subcommittee proposed ser-ious study of the one - houselegislature system now used inNebraska.

The final recommendations ofa subcommittee headed by for-mer state Hep. Peter Popovichof St. Paul for a specific planfor reapportioning the legis-lative districts arc scheduled forpresentation late today.

In proposing four year termsfor House members, the sub-committee suggested that sena-tors, who now serve four yearterms, be elected at the timethe governor and other stateofficials are chosen and Housemembers lie elected nt the offyear election.

Malaysia SinksIndonesia Boat

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia(AP) — A Malaysian warshipshot an Indonesian tugboat outof the water Saturday as it triedto land guerrillas only about 50miles north of Kuala Lumpur.Sixteen Indonesians were cap-tured. Informed sources said 40to 50 may have drowned.

The patrol ship Sri Perakcame upon the tugboat shortlyafter midnight as it headed to-

ward the west coast city of PortDickson with another boat intow.

Tlie Straits Times said an un-determined number of raiderslanded Saturday night at KotaTinggi , some 180 air miles southof Kuala Lumpur, and 12 werecaptured. Defense Ministry offi-cials could not be reached forcomment.

If the report Is correct, itwould be the third attemptedlanding by Indonesia in the past36 hours.

Friday, two dozen raidersarmed with light weapons andgrenades landed on the southernlip of the mainland near Singa-pore and police and troopsrounded up 13 with little resist-ance. Four of the prisonerswere seized in a small boat.They were apparently trying toescape back to Indonesia.

The prisoners Included theleader of the group, Maj . AbuTalib Nin Osman. He is theh i g h e s t-ranking Indonesianguerrilla commander capturedto date.

Prime Minister Abdul Rah-man made a flying visit to thescene of this landing. He toldreporters he learned the invad-ers were equipped with dum-dum bullets , banned by interna-tional Jaw. A dumdum bulletexpands when it enters thebody.

Expect U. S.rRuss LeadersTo Meet Soon

MOSCOW (AP) — U.S. Am-bassador Foy D. Kohler re-turned to Moscow Saturd ay andsaid he "wouldn't be surprised"if President Johnson and Sovietleaders meet before long.

Kohler said he had no writtenmessage from Johnson to theKremlin leaders on a meetingbut "something will be dis-cussed."

Kohler said he personally hadtold Soviet Ambassador AnatolyF. Dobrynin on Monday after-noon that Johnson would sug-gest a meeting with Soviet lead-ers.

Bitter Cold WeatherOver Much of Midwest

¦28 at International Falls

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESSArctic air spread Into the

north central United States Sat-urday, with bitter cold In a scv-enstate area. The icy blastsended a spell of spring-likeweather in many parts of theMidwest.

Snow , whipped by stiff north-erly winds, fell across the GreatLakes region. To the southwest ,sleet and freezing rain peltedaroas into the southern plainsand the wet belt was expectedto extend northeastward acrossMissouri into the Tennessee

Valley later today.The sub-xero belt covered the

Dakotos , Montana , Minnesota ,Nebraska , Wisconsin and Iowa.

Temperatures dropped rapid-ly as the cold air advancedfrom the Northern Plains. InMinnesota this morning thetemperature dropped to 28 de-grees below zero in Internation-al Falls, -25 In Bemldji and -22In Hibbing. It was -25 in Willis-ton , N.D., -24 in Devil's Lakeand -23 in Fargo. Minot , N.D.posted -21 and Jamcstowh>20.

It was bitter cold also inSouth Dakota. Aberdeen record-ed 20 below zero, Huron -19 andWatertown -17.

Chicago Friday had a rec-ord high mark of 63 for Jan. 8,but tho mercury dropped to 12early today.

In contrast to the wintryweather, unseasonably warmair covered most of the easternand southern sections of the na-tion. The mercury climbed to 59at Buffalo, N.Y., early today for» record high for Jan . 9.

State GOP Committee Backs Ouster of BurchNo ConfidenceStand PassesBy 137-66 Vote

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Th»Minnesota Republican Stat*Central Committee voted 137-64Saturday to support the "noconfidence" stand on NationalChairman Dean Burch voiced bytwo party officials.

The vote was on a motion tosupport the public stand ofGeorge Etzell of Clarissa andMrs. Rhoda Lund of Edina, th»state's National Committeemembers, who favor Burch's re-placement.

Both will attend a meeting ofthe GOP National Committee iaChicago Jan. 22 at whichBurch's status win be thrashedout.

In effect, the vote puts tieMinnesota GOP on record asrepudiating the stewardship ofBurch, picked by Presidentialnominee Barry Goldwater forthe national chairmanship lastyear.

"But it must not be construedas a repudiation of Sen. Gold-water ," said Etzell after theclosed-door meeting.

"Our view is that the partycan best be served by -a man ofRay Bliss' background who isnot tied to any candidate," saidEtzell.

Bliss is the national commit-teeman from Ohio who hasstrong support in a 12-state Mid-western movement aimed atBurch's ouster.

Etzell said negotiations havebeen under way between theBliss and Burch factions but heand Mrs. Lund "will continue inour efforts to replace DeanBurch" at the Chicago session.

The haggling before the show-down vote took about threehours. Delegates voted on a sec-ret paper ballot alter what StateChairman Robert Forsyth*called "good, solid, healthy dis-cussion with no much heat."

The motion to support Etzelland Mrs. Lund in their anti-Burch stand was made by H. E.Westmoreland of Duluth andseconded by Mrs. Dorothy Nel-son of Duluth.

Two motions reportedly werephrased by the pro-Burch forcesand then withdrawn — one toask that Etzell and Mrs. Lundabstain from voting in Chicago,the other condemning theirstand.

Basically, it appeared u> beanother struggle within the Min-nesota GOP between pro-Gold-water forces and the party'smoderate wing. However, thetwo sides joined in a near-unani-mous vote of conifdence in For-sythe at the beginning of th<^meeting and in the entire slateof state party officers at theend.

Etzell said the replacement ofBurch would amount to chang-ing the image of the party. Mrs.Lund said she has written toGoldwater, expressing the viewthat the present party leader-ship fails to make a broadenough appeal to independentvoters.

"Sen. Goldwdter's stand onNegro voting rights is betterthaii Lyndon Johnson's," shesaid, "but because Goldwatercarried five Southern states, itmakes it appear he won thoseon the race issue."

In other business, the commit-tee approved county and districtconvention dates and asked dis-trict chairmen and vice chair-men to make nominations forthe vacant post of third vicechairman. County conventionswill be held from March 1through 20, and district conven-tions April 23-May 8.

BABY, IT'S COLD OUTSIDE . . . Winter seemsto have descended over most of North America— and with a vengeance. At the left, two young-sters in Fairbanks, Alaska, are bundled up to theeyelashes as they prepare to go outside from thecomfort of a warm schoolroom. The temperatureSaturday morning in Fairbanks — which is in thesecond month of what hardy Alaskans refer to as"a cold snap" — hit an admittedly snappy 51 de-grees below zero.

At the right, however, we see that things are notmuch better in Winona, where the low Saturdaymorning was 6 below. Bundled as much as theirAlaskan counterparts are Christy Thompson, left,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Thompson, 168 E.Broadway, and Jane Taylor, daughter of Mrs. AliceTaylor, 329 E, Howard St. Last night's low was torange between 8 and 15 degrees below zero, and to-day's high will be between zero and 8 above.

WASHINGTON (API - RufusW. Youngblood, the Secret Serv-ice agent who shielded Presi-dent Johnson with his body dur-ing the assassination of Presi-dent John F. Kennedy, is thenew chief of the White Housedetail.

And Roy II. Kellerman , whowas ln the front sent of the carin which Kennedy was slainNov. 22 , 1963, has been assignedas Youngblood's deputy.

Youngblood succeeds GeraldA. Behn , who was assigned tothe Secret Service headquartersstnff as an inspector.

Kellerman replaces Floyd M.Boring, who will also be trans-ferred to the headquarters staff.

Youngblood NewChief of WhiteHouse Guards

HERE ARE THE W H E E L S , BUT,WHERE'S THE CAR? . . . When the EelRiver went on its rampage Christmas weekIt lifted the car from its trucks nnd twistedthese tracks in the Pacific Lumber Company'sdrying yards at Scotia , Calif. Now the town

and the lumber company are digging out andstraightening out the tracks. Twenty-millionboard feet of redwood lumber were lost toflood along with an additional 18 million boardfeet of logs. (AP Photofax)

Can't Keep AnythingA man learns after a

while that he can't keepanything from his wife —especially his paycheck . . .Old songs never die — theyget murdered . . . A localbank lends money for homeimprovements , and onewoman says her loan re-quest is covered by that:"I want to divorce my hus-band — and that'll certain-ly improve my home" . . .Some husbands boast thatthey run things around thohouse , and they do — thevacuum cleaner , washingmachine and tho errands.

(% p r{.For more laughs see Earl

Wilson on Page 4)

WEATHERFEDERAL FORECAST

WINONA AND VICINITY -Occnsionnl cloudiness today withafternoon high of zero to 8above. Tornperature Mondaystill below normal , no snow.

LOCA L WEATHEIlOfficial observations (or tho

24 hours ending nt 6 p.m. Sat-urday :

Maximum , 4; minimum, -6;B p.m. -2; precipitation , none;sun sets tonight at 4MB; sunrises tomorrow at 7:40.

PANAMA iff) — National Guardsmen used tear gas gre-nades today to break up a group of demonstrators tryingto reach the Canal Zone on the first anniversary of last year'sbloody anti-American riots.

About 1,500 students and members of labor organizationshad staged a noisy but orderly procession to the grave ofAscanio Arosemena, first student killed in the 1964 rioting, inthe National Cemetery. They chanted anti-U.S. slogans.

Then 50 young men broke away from the cemetery andtried a march on the Canal Zone nearby. They were stoppedby guardsmen.

Guards Break UpPanama Rioters

MINNEAPOLIS W> - DaleFleischman, 20, of Antigo, Wis.,died at General Hospital Fridayevening of a gunshot wound suf-fered last Saturday while hunt-ing with a companion near An-tigo.

mm

Wisconsin Man, 20,Killed While Hunting

Winona PriestTo Preside atState Meeting

The Rt. Rev. Msgr. J. Rich-ard Feiten, director of CatholicCharities here, will end histerm as Minnesota Welfare As-sociation president at thegroup 's convention in Minneapo-lis next week.

The conference, March 14through 17, will center about thetheme "Mobilizing Forces toFight Poverty." More than3,090 welfare board members ,social workers and health andrehabilitation workers are ex-pected to attend.

Speaker at the opening sessionSunday night will Ire Glenn Fer-guson, director of the Volun-teers in Service to America(VISTA ) program. His topic willbe his "Domestic Peace Corps."

"Our program is geared tocomplement the emphasis ofour Congress and our Presidentin the nation's fight on poverty,"said Msgr. Feiten.

"With national attention focus-ing on the many programs de-signed to attack the roots ofdependency, we hope in thethree days of the conference todevelop stronger awareness ofthe job ahead and ways of over-coming the problems of pover-ty," he asserted.

Next Tuesday will be countywelfare board day. County com-missioners will hear Arthur S.Flemmuig discuss "Medical Po-verty — a Quest for Solutions."President of Oregon University,Flemming will present a secondsession the same morning on"Potential for Medical Prosper-ity" with a panel of speakersfrom health and rehabilitationactivities. :

The event closes Wednesdaywith a forum led by Lt. Gov.A. M. Keith discussing the sub-ject. "How Extensive is Pover-ty and Can It Be Eliminated?"

0 too-ordinary windows <^wll

CUSTOM - DRAPERY

IS THE NICEST

THING THAT CAN

' HAPPEN TO A WINDOW!

Whatever the windowi between you and the eutslda world, you'll be delighted with tha"joj f prefect" way they'll look afttr Lewrtnt hat hung rhe 6rap*r\»* mad» iu$t foryou from fabric you've chosen and Lawrenr hat tailored wllh the most mtnute care IThero ara literally thousands of choices of fabrics, fibre, color, weight, pattern andweave* waiting for your selection now. Prices are more modest than you'd COQ QCthink: a triple-window-treatmen* 120 Inches wide, full length, only «pfc«/a*»\J

USE OUR BUDGET PLAN, OF COURSE!

^ -FU B,N ITUKE

173 East Third St. Phone 9433

Open 9.00 a.m. fo 5:00 p.m. •— Fridays 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.

WES TERNBLUE BLAZE NO. 2FUEL OILI C.5e Per Gal.

GASOLINE26'9e per Gal *

NO STAMPS—NOTHING FREE!

W EST ERN ]AT THE END OF LAFAYETTE ST.

_: : ;

New Lions ClubAf Durand Elects

DURAND, Wis. (Special) -The new Durand Lions Clubelected officers at a meeting atthe Congregational C h u r c hMonday night and will have itscharter night May 3. Next meet-ing will be April 5.

Officers are : Vaughn Hoff-man , Durand High School prin-cipal, president; Duane L. John-son, employed at Federal Sav-ings & Loan here, secretary;David Carlson , teacher , treas-urer ; Walter Gillies, insuranceagent, first vice president ; By-ron Dale, manager of NelsonTelephone Co-op, second vicepresident; William Ender , edi-tor; Courier-Wedge, third vicepresident; Dean Abbott , teacherat Pepin, Lion tamer, and Al-len Ormson, teacher, tail twis-ter.

Directors are the Rev. ArvidMorey ; Ronald Rathjen, ownerof a floral shop and green-house; Carroll Lehman, elemen-tary principal, and Richard Sla-bey , Ben Franklin store owner.

General DeniesArms Shoddy

WASHINGTON (AP) - Gen.William C. Westmoreland, U.S.commander in South Viet Nam ,says "every worthwhile effortwe can think of" is being madeto assure that the best equip-ment necessary is being sup-plied American forces there.

Westmoreland issued a reportin which he said an AssociatedPress story on complaints ofshoddy equipment being issuedU.S. troops in South Viet Nam"is a compilation of statementstaken out of context."

"I can assure you that ourforces there are getting ade-quate equipment ," he said.

FIRESTONE...CHOICE OF CHAMPIONSTake your choice of Firestone Champions...get the 2nd tire for

Buy the first tire at price listed below...get the second tire for ONE-HALF THAT PRICE!

r^ > tii ,^ V'i tm^^t{\n^ } ^ ^/ SIZES % M-Wmmk ¥ " * "*"** * y TIME <>compactsVJCSHRIL CHAMPION NYLONS < ONLY IX tn V m JJ^P5&VCTB» '

\$Y\ Built

wHh Firestone SUP-R-TUF

rubb

er..the sarne

4^ DOIl't " ' 'C> - IIP . X Of m/FdmfWjkmlEMU KH A VKY \ tough rubber used fn Famous Firestone race tires V .¦***¦¦ . ¦>¦ ¦¦ X^S Bin Cars i f f IM inB 'M

for BXTRA MiL

EAG£> SAFETY and DURABILITY c jMijes? nut'c

/ Mounted\ ^ ^BB^ My vr . 19.45- .; 9.72 Wso $ 8.40 \ UN?-CHARGE \/ FREE S ^BBeJfflBy ^

~^5~ 12l07 ~2i:75 10.87 ' Vj^.orTegSlS >). m. - \ ' mmmmmmmmmm* WHIfEWALLS .. Add $3 for 1st tire . . $1.50 for 2nd. y

° arge

' l4& T ^ S\r *mT ^ HHHsslsssssssVElElHMHHElEiE flESB *AI1 pr'°*s p|u* <a> - N° tf»rf«,(n * ^ E ^ ^ SS ^ P V

s NATIONWIDE S nmmw LmTt mW A & 4 il M A f ?lf*$t0ll* \\ GUARANTEE V tWB^ k. W I w W I " PiW \ Choice of SJ0 /> 0*mmm SAFETY CHAMPION NYL0NS\Sm

S.S <XVihvah-rt sum... / X Wf mmmm^&aW^yi{\ \ ,\N!I$E ' Deeper tread and 10% more traction edges givo \ fi^lf

u^SST

i Mri\

wi / #

W iSAMR M M You 25% MORE MILEAGE than the Firestone \?£^"$E£££ £ €

m NO Liltlif m W mUSk \^mWmml\flCu vVlli Tubelass Blackwalls Tube-typo Blackwolls \ B

SP^I . jndii.iupoii« J

g \lTp Xn *{mata^M 'mrTo*M^ ^B. HsfTsoFlz ^B ilir^ ff 6.7,Q>1B 22.65 11.32 $19.05 $ 9,52 XT ^*>if flUidi ar rwoonl X

C tor IIU hi. ol tha original T W&. .mmmmmfm^^SmmmmTM^mmmXmW 7.10«.1S 25.9

5 12 97 24 20 1? lfj \L W?*\ ? * f IrMtone Tina J

# !S?3H:Si'S Bmmm\\\\\Wm\ SmWmW iig^

^ ~ 14.22*" , . , 26j^3lJIJL > T&f**f©il$ X

Z^>\>VA /\ ^WBBBB F WHITEWALLS.. Add $3.50 for 1st VlreV.'$1.75 for 2nd. X-

NT "JlVlMr ^^

T T^r

y f ^»> ^mjmmmfmmm*9»w i.w-nw.,111 *A'I Wlcea plu|tax, No trade -in needed. W \r m r ^ m m ¥

I¦ %Hi M 1 I A',8or

'bm 1 T.^3

$199 I¦ % VI Jl ) ^"W Jet I Css^OC I wS35l °*m I IB \V \\\ 1 // f f l •V't VM ' tottXL ¦ ^%f¥ B 11*5^1 •BOOOsq. ft.

coveraE&,

( ¦

1 V.\J f // M base »aintfl - I M I WU^m •Non-burning ¦1 NJ " V f f •ly/.rforlatexpnlnto ¦

M nm „ 1 Mit2^' •Feeds graw for months |(HHIHHMBaaa 0iHHnHn| Installed! fcBBSiiMMB- iM. . . J

fVl€'Hf 200 West PI"0"* ! a Po^ Ast 1

J||\^P Third St. 8-4343 °%RVICH,,MIBOB COEMAN, Manager , ' IMBIM^

Galesville ClubBuying Stickers

GALESVILLE, Wis. (Special)— "How to Boost Galesville"could have been the title of theBusiness Club meeting Mondaynight.

Arthur Cram offered ideasfor advertising the. area andshowed examples of bumperstickers he proposed: He sug-gested making use of the latestand most outstanding featureof the city to draw tourists: TheTV tower, one of the' tallest inthe country.

He would call the area Tow-er Circle, including within it alloutlying s m a l l communities.The bumper sticker legend waschosen, and the best price andcolors for 500 were left to the

committee.Cram, Mrs, Frank DaMfjrw and Rob-

ert Ristow . had b«»n appolhtacJ to thepublicity commute last morityi. - Othercommittees, with tha first .named atchairman, are: Proflram— Rlihard Bohl.Ins. 7rw Stellrecht, John C. Qulnn'tndRobert, Howard; retail — Dan Hamad,Mike f laherty and Dan Dallyi member-ship—Ray G. Anderson, Walter Johnsoriand Maurice r Schaller; finance — RolfHammer, Philip Jensen and fialphYoung, and Hlflh Clifff Park cleanup —John Spittler and John Williamson di-recting a common If/ protect.

President William Spencersaid memberships are due. Heurged that Galesville find anAlice in Dairyland contestant.He has entry blanks.

Brother Mel Meyer, teacherat Marynook Novitiate, showedslides of a 14,000-mile motorscooter trip he took in Europe.

ip^ al cares more,..^^H SO

YOU WORRY LESS

!' §^ ^fi ^ l Out

complete home

letting senrlei

1»U*atf lP»i7 i«ijtti>t'*** yoa iclex and enjoy constant, d«Mn««,>^

f mi ¦ ' 1<>W_CMt W"nnth' ;V

g^P^I? Mobllheat

[M^ITIJoswick's Fuel & Oil Co.

(East End Coal A Oil Co.)Phona 3389 for "Personal Automa»ie\Caratt

"OIL HEAT IS SAFE"SAVE WITH MOBIL FUEL OIL

' Miaa«aiiHBiaiasaB«BiiBiHBiMaaa«asasiMHiaa ala a avaB aMHB

GALESVILLE, Wis. (Special)— Twenty-four persons repre-sented the Trempealeau CountyHistorical Society on a tourof the Hixon house in La CrosseSunday.

George DeDakis, president oftbe La Crosse County HistoricalSociety, was host and invitedthe Trempealeau county peopleto a La Crosse society meetingApril 25.

The 15-room house, built in1857 by Gideon Hixon, lumber-man, contained walls coveredwith embossed Italian velvet ,hand '. . -¦ ¦ painted canvases; theTurkish room with .a window setin gold, etc.

Coffee was made on a combi-nation gas and wood stove with10 burners , two ovens and threewarming ovens. Clark Nixon, LaCrosse, president of the Trem-pealeau County Society, and hiswife arranged the tour andlunch. He read a 'letter- from thestate society complimenting thesociety for recognizing LelandChenoweth, Blair , long - timepresident

TEACHER AT WHITEHALLWHITEHALL, Wis. (Special)—John Brown, Whitehall schooladministrator , has announcedthat Miss Edith R. Brown, 758W. Howard St., Winona, Minn.,has been hired to teach math-ematics and social studies in theseventh grade next year. MissBrown will graduate from Wi-nona State College this spring.She has been on the honor roll,a member of the band and chor-us, and belongs to the StudentNational Education Associationand the Music Educators - Na-tional Conference. .

MONDOVI-NAPLES TUMONDOVI, Wis, (Special) -

Reports on the state convention,delegates trip to Washingtonand uses of fertilizer will bediscussed at 8:30 p.m. Fridayat the meeting of the Mondovi-

Naples Farmers Union at thecity building. Mrs. Rangnar Se-gerstrbm , Mrs. Ralph Seger-strom, Mrs. -Carl Pabst , Mrs.Clayton Nelson and Mrs. DeanHelwig, all of Mondovi, will re-port on the state convention.Mrs. Marcus Heck and Mrs.Martin Heike, Mondovi, will re-port on their recent trip toWashington , D.C. Donald Hem-stock, Mondovi , will discuss fer-tilizer uses for spring 'planting.

Trempealeau CountyHistorical UnitMeets at La Crosse

ROCHESTER, Miiih, tfr-May-or Alex P. Smekta was re-elect-ed to his fifth term Tuesday,defeating write-in candidate Wil-lard Knapp, 3,574 to 1,085.

Voters defeated 3,826 to 1,526,an amendment to the city char-ter that would have changed theform of government from thecity council type to the mayoraltype.

Rochester Re-electsMayor Alex Smekta

St Charles HighNames Entries forSpeech Contest

ST. CHARLES, Minn. (Spe-cial)—St. Charles High Schoolstudents were named after try-outs to the district speech fes-tival at Winona State CollegeFriday. Roger Trenda , speechdirector, announced t h e s enames-

Oratory—Carol Hanry, Carol H»lllrand Elizabeth Zimmerman; orlgl al ora-tory—Sherry DaM«teln; serious Inter-pretive reading—Kathy Johnson and Pa-tricia Tolmle; humorous interpretativereading—Barbara- Peck , Judy Rose, Bar-bara Tolmie, Lynda Traxler and. GloriaWiskow.

Extemporaneous manuscript raadlng*-Vlrglnla Ask, Judy Bergh, Cheryl Coivln,Mary HHdebrand and Judy Keller i ex-temporaneous sp«aklng—Kenneth Hilke,Clayton' Mayer and Philip Nleti; dis-cussion—Sylvia Doerge, Jetl Henry. Cyn-thFa Koch, Bonnie NJsbit and ShirleyPersons, and storytelling—Cherlent Bro-gen, Birnadette Jones, Marilyn Mollert,Jane Schultz end Lynn Waldee.

"Trenda was assisted In the tryoutsby Jphri Gregoiri of the English de-partment.

PUHOVAC, Yugoslavia (AP)— This small Serbian village isfamous for supplying waitersthroughout Yugoslavia. Thereare only 50 families here, but atleast one member of each fam-

ily works as a waiter. One fam-ily alone — Andrlc — has sevenmambers working as waiters in

various Yugoslav cities, and suemembers of another family '—Sebic — also are waiters.

TOWN TRADITION

Jury RaisesLand AwardTo $2,100

A verdict giving the landown-er $120 more than the award ofland commissioners was return-ed by a District Court jury to-day after 40 minutes of delibe-ration.

The state had appealed thecommissioners' award of $1,980to Randall E. Ehmke, 1289 W.Randall St., for 4.7 acres ofEhmke's land near Highway 248in Rollingstone. Ehmke set hisdamages at about $3,000 in tes-timony Tuesday.

THE JURY'S award of $2,100was delivered to Judge ArnoldHatfield by Foreman GeorgeKistler at 11.10 a.m., accordingto Clerk Joseph C. Page.

Page said that the full petitjury panel will convene Thurs-day morning in District Courtas the fifth in a series of sevenHighway 248 land cases is sched-uled to be tried.

Special Assistant AttorneyGeneral Winston Ehlmann rep-resented the state in the Ehmkecase, as he has done in thethree proceeding it. AttorneyDennis A. Challeen representedEhmke. .

Jurors were : Mrs. Oliver Dur-fey, Henry C. Voss, Mrs. RuthNelton, Clarence McClymont,Mrs. Paul Hoist, Edwin C.Schuppenhauer, Ignatius J.Klug, Kistler, Mrs. Robert Si-korski , Leland T. Larsen, MissRita Rompa and Mrs. ManvelOlness.

BOTH EHMKE and the stategot their conflicting estimatesof the land's value in evidencehy 4 p.m. Tuesday.

Paul J. Kieffer, Altura , oneof the land commissioners whoset a $1,980 damage figure lastfall told the court how he ar-rived at the figure.

He said that all three com-missioners agreed to valuethe land on the basis of itspresent use ior agriculture. Ohthat basis, the commissionersawarded $40O an acre for all 4.7acres of the cornfield beingtaker! for the new Highway 248.

The commissioners also de-cided to award Ehmke $105 anacre for .7 of an acre of pas-ture cut off from the rest ofthe Ehmke property by the newright of way.

KIEFFER SAID that Ehmke'sland could best be used forhome lots, but he admitted thatthe commissioners evaluatedthe land on the basis of itspresent use.

in answer to r questions bythe state's attorney, Kietlersaid that the fact of Rolling-stone's being a largely Catholiccommunity presented no seriousproblems to a Protestant fam-ily that might buy a home lotfrom Ehmke.

Challeen called a Rollingstonelumber yard owner as his finalwitness. Fritz Hoffman gave itas his opinion that Ehmke'sland would best be used forhome lots in the future. Therewas little undeveloped landleft within the Rollingstone vil-lage limits, Hoffman testified.

ON THIS BASIS. Hoffman es-timated the land's worth atabout $10,000 and Ehmke's lossat about $6,000. Hoffman esti-mated the loss at $500 for each75 by 200 home lot , assumingthat all the land taken wassuitable for home building.

Hoffman testified that 50 per-cent of his lumber business wasin materials for home construc-tion. An average of three homesper year were built in Rolling-stone in the past three years,he said.

As Ehlmann began his cross-examination of Hoffman , hemoved that the Rollingstoneman 's testimony about the val-ue of the land if used for homelots be stricken.

Judge Hatfield agreed thatthe jury should only considerwhat the land was worth beforeOct. 30, 19(54 , (date of the tak-ing) ; but he said that Ehlmannshould have objected to the tes-timony when it was being given.

THE STATE'S only witnesswiis D. P. Knopp, Burnsville ,Winn., who appraised the landbeing taken tor the state.

Knopp told how he had ex-amined land sales in the Rol-linRstone area in records of thecounty assessor. The Burnsvilleman testified that fhe had ar-rived at the market value ofagricultural land in the area bythis method.

He testified that he appraisedthe taking of Ehmke's land asn loss of $705. He allowed $145an acre for the 3.7 acres ofland he ju dged tillnble and $50an acre for the acre of pasturetaken for the new right of way.The remainder was allotted fordamage to Ehmke 's remaininghind.

UNDER CROSS-cxominatlon ,Knopp testified that he wasaware thut Ehmke 's land lieswithin the Rollingstono vlllugelimits. However , since it wasbeing used for farming, he ap-praised it as agricultural land ,Knopp said.

Tho land sales he examinedto determine the market valueof land in the Rollingstone areawere all of exclumvely ruralproperty , Knopp admitted. Headded Uiat Ehmke's lund pro-bably would be ready for de-velopment for home lots in 20years.

First Tow of YearHeaded for Winon a

The towboat Bull Durham,pushing two petroleum bar-ges, may be able to leaveClinton, Iowa, Thursday onits way to Winona.

Bucking heavy ice, theBull Durham was haltedat Clinton Tuesday by aclosed bridge operated bythe Chicago & North West-ern Railway. Also tied up

below the bridge is theFrank Alter, with a tow ofcoal barges headed for LaCrosse.

North Western officialssaid they had understoodthe bridge was to be openedApril 5. The Army Corps ofEngineers said the date wasMarch 5. No crew was onhand at the bridge when thetowboats arrived. Personnel

at Lock & . Dam 5A said to-day the bridge will openThursday.

The" Bull Durham's largescarry fuel oil destined forthe Western Oil & Fuel Co.terminal, 1020 W. 2nd St. Of-ficals at the company saidthey need the new supplyurgently but do not expectit tp arrive for at least an-other week. -

Winonan ReplacedOn College Board

Gov. JSarl Rolvaag has namedfour new members to the StateCollege Board , including a re-placement for S. J. Kryzsko ofWinona .

Two other directors being re-placed are residents of thecounty in which a state collegeis located. The 1963 session ofthe Minnesota Legislature elim-inated the provision that onedirector on the board had tobe from each of the countiesin which the five state collegesare located. They were calledresident directors.

THE BOARD consists «f eightdirectors plus the commissionerof education.

Also leaving the board areF. Kelton Gage of Mankato and

L. K. McLeland of St. Cloud.A fourth retirement is W. K.Jones of Brainerd.

Named by the governor, sub-ject to confirmation of the Sen-ate;J. Cameron Thomson of Min-

neapolis; Marvin Campbell,Crookston; Peter S. Popovich,St; Paul, and Frank G. Chesley,Red Wing. Chesley has a six-year term; the others are forfour.

Kryzsko has been a memberof the board since 1951, whenhe was appointed to fill a va-cancy. He was president of theboard from 1957 to 1961 andnow is its treasurer. He hasbeen particularly active in therevenue bonding program un-der which dormitories and foodfacilities are built.

There are several proposalsbefore the legislature to com-bine the State College Board,the Junior College Board andthe Higher Education FacilitiesCommission. It is expected thelegislature will delay action toconfirm these appointments un-til it is determined whether sucha combination board will be setup. ' . - .

The governor sent each of theretiring members a letter giv-ing his "warmest thanks for theyears of devoted service."

The governor said none of thenew members live in communi-ties having state colleges andrecalled that the last legislaturemade it clear that the traditionof having resident directorswould not be continued.

Thompson, 74, is retired chair-man of the board of NorthwestBancorporation. He is now vicechairman of North Star Re-search and Development Insti-tute and a trustee of the Com-mittee for Economic Develop-ment.

Campbell, 47, is president ofthe First National Bank ofCrookston and Popovich, StPaul attorney, is aiormer mem-ber of the state house of re-presentatives.

Chesley, 50, is president ofCentral Research Laboratories,Red Wing.

Spring GOPSessionsDraw Hopefuls

By ADOLPH JOHNSONAssociated Press Writer

The current Minnesota Repub-lican county conventions havetaken on the appearance of asort of period of spring trainingfor GOP hopefuls.

Among the familiar nameslisted as speakers for the gather-ings there is a generous scatter-ing of less well-known names—acollection of men likely to beheard from further in party af-fairs in the future.

Some of them undoubtedly willbecome candidates, others aremore likely to make their marksas patty leaders.

State Treasurer Val Bjornsonand Robert Forsythe, GOP statechairman , will be speaking at anumber of meetings along withsuch men as Rep. Clark Mac-Gregor of the 3rd District andOdin Langen of the 7th District.

Also on the list are such fa-miliar names as those of Wheel-ock Whitney, the GOP nomineefor U.S. senator last year; DavidB. Glossbrenner, the 8th Districtnominee for Congress, and Ro-bert Odegard , twice the 6th Dis-trict standard bearer.

Less familiar to voters on thestate scene are such names asthose of former State Rep. Doug-las Head of Minneapolis ; Rep.Alfred France of Duluth , Rep.Salisbury Adams of Minneapolis,Rodney Briggs, dean of theMorris branch of the Universityof Minnesota , and William Dan-dall , Ramsey County attorney .

Also among the county con-vention speakers are two othermen whose names are familiarbut in a different context—Rep,Aubrey Dirlam , majority leaderof the state House of Representa-tives and Rep. Lloyd Duxbury,speaker of the House.

One name is missing — thatof former Gov. Elmer L. Ander-sen. Andersen is in South Amer-ica on a business trip and is notdue to return until late thismonth. His friends believe hemay be planning to try for acomeback in 1966.

No discussion of legislative re-apportionment is complete thesedays without mention of the"Popovich principle. "

This is the principle that re-apportionment should be accom-plished, by disturbing as few ex-isting districts as possible.

It is named for former StateRep . Peter Popovich of St. Paul.Popovich headed the subcommit-tee which prepared the reappor-tionment plan approved by theGovernor 's commission.

And then there is the fresh-man legislator who says he spentthe first month of the sessionwondering how he got elected—nnd the next two wondering howeverybody else in the Legisla-ture got elected.

2 WinonansIn Selma

Two civil rights volunteersfrom this area are in Selma,Ala., where Negroes and theirsupporters are attempting tostage a march to protest theirlack of voting rights.

They are Miss Phyllis Cun-ningham , 25, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Arthur Cunningham ,635 W. Broadway, and JosephMorse, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs.Marius Morse, Dakota.

Both have been civil rightsvolunteer workers in Mississip-pi since last summer. Miss Cun-ningham, a graduate of the Col-lege of Saint Teresa , has beena public health nurse in Hatties-burg, and Morse, a former stu-dent at Immaculate Heart ofMary Seminary, has been sta-tioned in Meridian.

Miss Cunningham went to Sel-ma with a group of doctors andnurses brought in to treat thoseinjured Sunday when Alabamaauthorities used clubs and tear-gas to break up a march , hermother said this morning,

Cathedral PTAVotes to AdoptDress Standards

A decision to adopt standardsof dress for children attendingCathedral Grade School wasvoted Tuesday night by theCathedral PTA.

Eugene B. Malay, 462 W. 5thSt., said this morning that noaction was taken Tuesday onthe type of attire to be wornby pupils in the first througheighth grades.

Consideration has been givento types of dress for boys andgirls, Malay said, but action ondetails of approved attire willbe taken at the April meeting.

The policy on standards ofdress would go into effect at thebeginning of the school yearnext fall.

With a total membership of404, Cathedral is one of thelarger PTAs in the city andapproximately 150 attendedTuesday's meeting. There were130 voting members at the meet-ing in Holy Family Hall atCathedral of the Sacred Heart.

Malay said that suggestionsthat standards of dress beadopted has been under con-sideration by Cathedral PTAfor several years.

$404,811 LowOn MabelPhone Job

MABEL, Minn. (Special) —Acontract was awarded by MabelTelephone Cooperative Tuesdaynight to Midwest Utility Co.,Prior Lake, Minn., for $4.04,811.-83 for constructing the outsideplant for the new one-party dialsystem here.

Second low was Killoren Co.,Appleton, $409,006.61, and thirdlow, $410,374.08, bid by CushingConstruction Co., Arlington,Kan. The difference betweenthe two low bids was $4,194.78.Midwest's bid was approximate-ly $90,000 less than budgeted.Five other companies submittedhigher bids.

The work will consist of 212route miles of buried cable andwire; seven route miles aerialcable in the village; 35 routemiles of services, and approxi-mately 1,100 telephone stationinstallations.

Below NormalReadings Seen

Variable cloudiness, scatteredsnow and not quite so cold is thepredicted weather for Winonaand vicinity for the next dayor two.

A low of 10-20 is predicted fortonight and a high of 24-30 forThursday. Scattered very lightsnow with no important tem-perature change is the outlookfor Friday.

THE EXTENDED forecast,predictions through Monday, in-dicates temperatures will aver-age 4 to 8 degrees below nor-mal daytime highs of 34-39 andnighttime lows of 15-20. Precipi-tation for the period is expectedto average .10 of an inch orless in occasional light snow,mostly first half of the period.

The temperature rose to 28here Tuesday afternoon, drop-ped to 11 overnight and was 26at noon today.

A return to winter prevailed insome sections of Minnesota withBemidji reporting a low o£> —16this morning and InternationalFalls —13. At Rochester the lowwas 2 after a Tuesday high of23 and La Crosse had extremesof 13 and 29.

With a few exceptions themain channel of the MississippiRiver continued to fall through-out the district today. The read-ing at Winona this morning was6.2 with a predicted reading of6.3 by Friday.

The Trempealeau River atDodge, Wis., was 6.6 today aftercresting at 7 feet Tuesday. Aslow fall is expected in the nextseveral days.

Clear skies and colder weathergreeted most WISCONSIN resi-dents today.

The colder air moved into thestate Tuesday and Tuesdaynight, with some light snow inthe southern and eastern por-tions. Skies cleared over the en-tire state later in the night.

The lowest temperature re-ported in the state early todaywas 4 below zero in the Super-ior area.

Highest temperature reportedTuesday was 34 degrees atGreen Bay and Madison.

THE HIGHEST temperaturein the nation Tuesday was 89 atLaredo, Tex. The lowest tem-perature this morning was 16below zero at Bemidji andBrainerd, Minn.

Christ EnduredHuman Problems,Bishop Declares

Jesus Christ endured the com-mon problems of man, poverty,adversity, bitterness, ingrati-tude, misunderstanding and tri-umphed over them all, BishopGeorge Epp told the people at-tending the United Lenten ser-vice at C e n t r a I MethodistChurch Tuesday evening.

Bishop Epp, Evangelical "Uni-ted Brethren bishop from Riv-erside, 111., had as his themefor his third of five services,"The World's Greatest Conquer-or."

CHRIST'S LIFE Is trulysummarized in his words, "IHave Overcome the World,"Bishop Epp said. He overcamethe temptation of the world. Heovercame poverty and he over-come solitude. The greatest con-quests are the conquests on in-ner space.

The would-be-conquerors ofthe world have come and gone,but Jesus Christ remains for-ever as the world's great con-queror.

Pre-service hymn leader forTuesday's service was the Rev.Walter Meyer, United Churchof Christ, Lewiston. The Rev.Russell Dacken, First BaptistChurch, presided. The Rev.William Hiebert, assistant pas-tor at Central Methodist, gavethe Scripture and prayer. TheFirst Baptist Church choir sang.

TONIGHT'S service starts at7:15 with the Rev. Phil Wil-liams, Church of the Nazarene,as pre-service hymn leader.Tlie Rev. William King, GracePresbyterian Church, will pre-side. The Rev. Norton Rhoads,First Church of Christ, will givethe Scripture and prayer. TheFirst Church of Christ choirwill sing. Bishop's Epp's top-ic will be "Christ for the Cris-is."

Whitewater RiverOil TracedTo St Charles

ST. CHARLES, Minn. (Spe-cial) — Samples of a black oilysubstance found in the openstorm sewer at St. CharlesSaturday have been sent to thestate Board of Health and stateWater Pollution Committee, ac-cording to John A. Gilbertson,state game warden, Rochester.

The pollution was first noticedFriday when a dog belonging toa resident of the city fell intothe ditch and got so coveredwith oil the owner had to scrapeit off. He said that after threewashings with detergent the hairstill was somewhat matted.

George Knight, Plainview, as-sistant patrolman in the White-w a t e r Wildlife ManagementArea, said Kenneth Millard, whoowned the dog, called him to thescene Sunday.

Knight said he and Gilbert-son traced the oil to the St.Charles Condensing Co. a n dTuesday confronted one of themanagers, who said an oil pipein the boiler area had brokenand oil drained into the ditch,which pours into the Whitewa-ter River about one-fifth milenorth of Highway 14 at St. Char-les.

The milk plant manager wasinformed the pollution was be-ing reported to the state.

Knight said there is oil scumfrom the pollution 18 miles northfrom St. Charles, in the White-water Refuge at Nicholson'sSpring north of Beaver.

Gilbertson said he had beencalled to St. Charles last sum-mer to investigate milk pollu-tion in the drainage ditch fromthe milk plant. Complaints alsohave been made by the IzaakWalton League, St. Charles.

State ExpandsLoad Restrictions

Road restrictions will beplaced into effect Thursday onTrunk Highways in zones 3 and4, the Minnesota Departmentof Highways said today.

The move was caused by high-er temperatures and the startof spring break-up in thosezones, the department said

The zones include trunk high-ways between TH 12, which runswestward from the Twin Cities,through TH 210 from Duluthwestward to TH 10 at Moor-head.

Trunk highways in zones 1and 2 were restricted as ofTuesday.

Posted signs govern the loadrestriction on each section ofhighway. Vehicles operating onroads that are not posted aresubject to the usual statutoryweight restrictions.

Exchange ClubOpposes VoteOn Renewal

Urban renewal should not To*placed on the April 5 city elec-tion ballot, the Exchange Clubsaid Tuesday in a unanimouslyadopted resolution.

The club's resolution follow-ed a discussion period in whichJames Kleinschmidt, WinonaHousing and Redevelopment Au-thority renewal director, spokeand answered questions.

CLUB MEMBERS said theybelieve the advisory vote ispremature. They did not indkcate they would oppose such avote later, when present plan-ning and marketability studiesof the downtown area are com-pleted.

Responding to a question,Kleinschmidt said these studieswould be finished regardless ofthe advisory vote outcome.They are financed by a $77,600grant from the Housing & HomeFinance Agency to the WinonaHousing and Redevelopment Au-thority, he said. Because thecontracts are drawn, they willbe honored and fulfilled, he toldthe club.

If a renewal project were in-augurated, Kleinschmidt said,all operations would be perform-ed by local agencies. Therewould be condemnation of landby the federal government, heassured listeners.

Experience elsewhere lasbeen that for each $1 of govern-ment money invested in re-newal projects, $6 of private in-vestment has been generated,Kleinschmidt said. The federalgovernment participates only incosts of acquisition and clearingof land, he said.

IF THE PLAN for an area Isapproved and put into actionby the city, he stated, it wouldbe broken into manageable pro-jects. Each would be a separateoperation and costs to local andfederal agencies would be figur-ed in advance for each one. Citycontributions can be in the formof non-cash credits, or relatedpublic improveinents in projectareas, Kleinschmidt pointed out.The federal share is three-fourths to the city's one-fourthin cities under 50,000 population.

The engineer told a questionerhe didn't know whether higherrents in a renewed area wouldinjure small businesses therein.If the economic need for suchenterprises exists, he added, itis reasonable to expect largerrevenues for business whichthen could absorb higher costsof operation.

RESPONSIBILITY for any re-newal program is vested in thehousing authority by a statelaw, Kleinschmidt said. Theauthority originally was set upby the city in order to establishfederally-financed low-incomehousing units, he recalled.

The authority always has hadthe inherent power to initiateurban renewal planning but hadnot exercised it until recently,Kleinschmidt said.

City police today reportedanother cose of antenna-snap-ping in the West End of Winona.Chief James W. McCabc saidthat the radio antenna on a carbelonging to Robert Althoff , 1701VV. Wabasha St., was snappedoff sometime Friday night. Al-thoff reported the vandalism^Tuesday. Ho said that his carwas parked in front of his homoat tho time of the incident. Po-lice are investigating. Two sim-ilar acts of vandalism were re-ported Monday by David Sebo,1771 W. Wabasha St.

Antenna Snapped

ST. PAUL (AP) - A bill re-quiring students to stay inschool through the 10th gradeunless they have already reach-ed tho age of 16 was rec-ommended for passage by theSenate Education Committee to-day.

Sponsors said that if a studentstays through the 10th grade,Instead of the 9th as now re-quired , he is more likely tofinish high school.

Also recommended for pass-age and sent to the FinanceCommittee was a bill to Increasestate aid for classes for the han-dicapped from $3,600 per yearto $4,000.

Old-timers in New York 'sHudson Volley say tho Lincolnfuneral train still mokes its wayup tho valley, gliding along tothe dirge of an orchestra ofskeletons seated at a flatcar.The Hudson Valley hns manyghosts, notably the HeadlessHorseman who chased afterIchabod Crane.

Bill RequiresStudents to GoPast 10th Grade

REHABILITA TION

Juvenile Court RefereeJames Heinlen was facedwith a disturbing problemtwo months ago: How todeal with two Winona juve-niles who attacked a pair ofcollege students for no rea-son. ,

, The Winona > boys worefrom "good" families, butthey had senselessly stoppedtheir car one night to beatup a pair of male collegestudents they had never

seen before. Heinlen hopedto straighten the boys out ,but he was afraid the usualwarning or probation wouldnot work.

His solution: Two monthsworking out with JamesMullen 's Golden Glovers.

"It wns the best thingthat could have happened"snid the father of one ofthe boys recently. He saidtho experience had changedhis son radically.

Tho boys served as spar-ring partners for otheryouths learning to box underthe Golden Gloves program.They learned that boxing isa science and that it can befun — when done by therules.

Tho pair of Winona highschoolers Is through withboxing for this season •—and presumably with beat-ing, too.

Golden Glovers Get2 Sparring Partners

Tooth DecayDecreases atAntigo, Wis.

ANTIGO, Wis. (AP) - Thecity fathers of Antigo, wherevoters four years ago ended flu-oridation of the water supply,decided Tuesday night to askresidents whether they reallymeant it.

In the four-year interval, ac-cording to a State Board ofHealth survey, tooth decayamong elementary school chil-dren has increased as much as183 per cent.

Since the survey was madepublic last month , the communi-ty has been in an uproar. ButTuesday night's council decisionto resubmit the question to vot-ers on April 6 came on a 12-0vote with no discussion.

Miss Frances Cleveland, theonly woman on the council andchairman of the health and wel-fare committee, moved for thevote on the question ," "Do youfavor fluoridation?"

The study showed, among oth-er things, that tooth decay hadrisen 92 per cent among kinder-garten pupils, 183 per centamong second graders and 100per cent among fourth gradersin 1964, compared with a similarsurvey in 1960.

That was just after this north-ern Wisconsin city of about 10,-000 ended 11 years of fluorida-tion.

Since the April referendumwill be advisory only, with thefinal decision left up to thecouncil, the controversy is ex-pected to continue with unabat-ed heat.

Managing editor Gene Legroof the Antigo Daily Journal saidthe newspaper has been"swamped with mail" fromreaders. He began printing acolumn or two of letters eachday, and the process went onwithout a letup. "We've gotenough to run until MemorialDay," he said.

Badger AssemblyRefuses to RapSelma Brutality

MADISON, Wis. (0—The Wis-consin Assembly declined to goalong today with a request fromone of its members to adopt aresolution condemning the Sel-ma, Ala., civil rights incident asan "Alabama disgrace."

Instead, the Assembly agreedto ask for preparation of a cer-tificate of commendation for Be-loit College students marchingto Madison in sympathy withSelma civil rights demonstra-tors.

Assemblyman Lloyd Barbee,a Milwaukee Democrat, andWisconsin's lone Negro legisla-tor, was joined by Assembly-man Lewis Mittness, D-Janes-ville, in offering the resolution.

The resolution said in partthat Gov. George Wallace ofAlabama should be "condemnedby this Legislature for violatingthe duties of his office and aid-ing and abetting the enemies ofthis country at home andabroad."

It also urged "that the Presi-dent of the United States berequested to immediately act insuch a manner that there be norepetition of the dastardly actswhich occurred in Alabama thisweek."

Barbee. formerly of Madisonand a past president of the Wis-consin unit of the National Asso-ciation for the Advancement ofColored People; and Mittnessneeded unanimous consent tointroduce their resolution . As-semblyman Curtis McKay, R-Cedarburg, objected.

Democratic supporters of theresolution then asked for sus-pension of the rules to introducethe resolution but failed to geta needed two-thirds majority.

Case ContinuedFor 2 Students

Two St. Mary 's College stu-dents received a continuance to-day in municipal court of theirtrials on charges of throwingsnowballs at street lamps andthe stained, glass windows of achurch March 3.

Nicholas L. Szumlas, 21, Chi-cago, and Mark C. Hoffman , 21,Rochester, told Judge John D.McGill that they had planned todefend themselves but decidedTuesday to seek representationof a lawyer.

The pair said they need timeto hire and consult with an at-torney before they would beready to stand trial. City Pros-ecutor James W. Soderberg of-fered no objection to a delayto March 18, and Judge McGillgranted it.

Szumlas and Hoffman are freeon $25 bail apiece, posted aftertheir arraignment March 3.They are charged with throw-ing snowballs "capable of dam-aging property" at NorthernStates Power Co. street lightsat 3rd and Main streets.

The pair was arrested atBroadway and Johnson Streetwhere they allegedly werethrowing snowballs at theFirst Congregational Church.

Patrolmen Byron Hock andWilliam J. Gordon were on handto testify today.

WHITEHALL, Wis. (Special)— Attending the annual meet-ing of the Wisconsin Associationof Soil and Water ConservationDistrict Supervisors at EauClairo today and Thursday fromTrempealeau County are RollieFrey, soil conservationist; Hen-ry Anderson, county forester;Peter Bieri, County agent; OdellSchansberg, Whitehall , chair-man of the county soil and wa-ter district supervisors; JohnWalek Jr., Independence; LeeSacia, Galesville, and Mrs. LilyReich , secretary ol the district.

AT SOIL CONVENTION

Party DesignationBill Introduced

ST. PAUL (AP) - A bill call-ing for party designation of leg-islators through a constitutionalamendment was introduced inthe House Tuesday with bi-partisan support.

Main author is Mrs. ConnieBurchett , Anoka Liberal . Shesaid a constitutional amendmentof this nature has never beensubmitted to voters.

Presently , legislators areelected on a nonpartisan ballot,although both political partiesgenerally endorse tho idea oflabeling lawmakers.

Other authors are LiberalsJohn Nordin , Soderville, nndFred Berke, Litchfield , and Con-servatives Otto Bang, Edina,and Roy Schulz, Mankato.

Man to StandTrial for FireAt Minneapolis

MINNEAPOLIS (AP ) - Acourt-ordered psychiatric ex-amination held Monday that Jo-seph Neussendorfer, 21, accusedof aggravated arson in a seriesof Minneapolis fires, is compe-tent to stand trial.

Neussendorfer , formerly ofDrayton Plains, Mich., is spe-cifically charged in a Feb. 16blaze that did $45,000 in damageto Westminster PresbyterianChurch in Minneapolis.

Arson officials said about onamillion dollars damage wascaused in six Minneapolis fires.

A continuance of the case un-til next Monday was granted byJudge Leslie L. Anderson whenPaul J. Louisell, attorney forNeussendorfer said he wished todetcrmino whether further psy-chiatric tests would be feasible.

Arson investigators said Neus-sendorfer , held under $50,000bail , has been linked with firesin several other cities.¦

2 Named toWisconsinCommission

MADISON, Wis. UP) — DanielK. Tyler of Phillips and ArthurR. MacArthur of Janesvillewere appointed toJhe State Con-servation Commission Tuesdayby Gov. Warren P. Knowles.

Tyler will succeed John R.Lynch of Gordon and MacAr-thur was named to replace PaulJ. Olson of Madison. The cur-rent commissioners' terms willexpire July 27.

MacArthur, 56, is a formermember and chairman of thecommission. He is a minkrancher and operates a treefarm at Grantsburg and a trouthatchery at Minocqua.

Tyler, 61, is a banker whohas been active in voluntaryconservation work. He estab-lished a fish hatchery near Phil-lips.

The appointments are subiect to State Senate conformation.

Justice Depf.Contests RailMerger Plan

WASHINGTON UP - The Jus-tice Department, charging anInterstate Commerce Commis-sioner examiner with "shocking,e x t r e m e and undisciplinedbias," is contesting his recom-mendation favoring the mergerof five Northwestern railroadsinto the nation's largest system.

The merger was recommend-ed last August by ICC Examin-er Robert H. Murphy. It wouldunify the Great Northern, North-ern Pacific, Chicago. Burlington& Quincy, Pacific Coast, andSpokane, Portland and SeattleRailroads into a 25,000-mile sys-tem.

The department took excep-tion to the recommendation lastweek. Its protest was made pub-lic by the ICC Wednesday.

Antitrust lawyers for thedepartment said they had re-ceived affidavits that discloseda "shocking, extreme and un-disciplined bias in favor of themerger" on Murphy's part. "ItIs a bias which resulted in anunfair hearing and an unreli-able report to the commission ,"they added.

Cary Won t LightA Gal s Cigaret

9t Haftpsmd, JLa&t, TUahl

By EARL WILSONNEW YORK — Cary Grant, who'll be 61 on Jan. 18, allowed

me to visit him in his suite at the Plaza recently and ask himhow he continues after all these years to have a romantic ef-fect on girls from 8 to 80.

"How the hell would I know*?" he said, his feet up on acoffee table.

"All right , I know what it is," I volunteered. "I've askedgirls and women — and they say that besides your good looksand your physique, its man-ners."

"I don't think that' s true."Grant said. "What they mightmean is "consideration' whichis not the same as manners."

And, gently, he gave me amuch-needed lesson in seman-tics.

" M a n n e r s . " he explained,"would be to light a girl's cigar-ette. I won't do it. I won't helpher poison herself. I won't lighta lady's cigarette! So actually,I have bad 'manners.' "

"How long ago did you quitcigarettes?"

"About 12 years ago."Grant, I could see, was thor-

oughly earnest."MANNERS CAN be and too

often are phony, " he said. "Peo-ple who have the best 'manners'have a false need to ingratiatethemselves. People who botherto ingratiate themselves arebasically insecure."

"Would you light a lady's ci-gar?" I asked. He grinned,arose, and walked around thesuite. For the first time I no-ticed what I thought was a re-semblance to Peter Lawford.

"Would you mix a drink for alady?" I asked.

"I like the girl who gives mea drink — that's the woman Ilike!"

"Would you kiss a lady 'shand in the United States?"

"I don't kiss her hand in anystate!" he laughed. "Oh, ofcourse, there are certain wom-

en whose hand you kiss . . . byprotocol."

Grant said he believes thattruth is attractive to everybody,and that the actors who lastlongest are the non-hyprocriteswho are themselves.

"THINK OF the ease withwhich Frank Sinatra and DeanMartin sing — and they packthem in, just being themselves."

Grant's "Father Goose" pic-ture is, he maintained, morethe real Cary Grant than theclothes-horse Cary Grant in oth-er films. What did he plan todo next?

"I don't think I plan. Thingsjust happen."

"Oh, I hear that you plancarefully — that you alwayswind up owning the negative ofyour films?"

"I suppose that is planning,"he admitted. "They can refuse.Then I find myself another stu-dio."

"I think there's somethingelse you've planned," I said. "Ithink you plan not to get mar-ried again. "

"You figure to yourself. 'I gota limited time with this guy, soI better throw that question innow,' don't you?" Grant laugh-ed. "When eventually if I getmarried again, I won't be un-proud of it , and I'll let youknow!"

TODAY'S BEST LAUGH : AnEskimo father was in an iglooreading to his son: "LittleJack Horner sat in a cor-ner. . ." and the kid asked,"Hey, Dad — what's a corner?"

WISH I'D SAID THAT: Thosecomputers are becoming moreand more human — BernadetteCastro saw one at a watercooler.

REMEMBERED Q U O T E ."Don't drive as it you ownedthe road — drive as if you own-ed the car. " — Irish Digest.

EARL'S PEARLS: One B'waycharacter is so shy that he notonly contributes to charitiesanonymously, but signs thechecks that way.

Jack Benny recently taped aTV'er with the Marquis chimps,who get a jelly bean when theydo a trick right. Jack kept fluff-ing a line, and when he finallygot it right , director NormanAbbott said , "Good — throwhim a jelly bean. " . .. That'searl , brother . ¦

Virginia solders observedThanksgiving in 1619 , havingbeen told by their Londonsponsors to keep their day oflanding perpetuall y holy.

Indonesia,MalaysiaPeril Grows

WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S.officials expect Indonesia's poli-cy on Malaysia to grow moreaggressive.

The next few weeks will becritical , they believe, in deter-mining how far Indonesia willpress its neighbor.

In making this estimate, highU.S. officials do not discuss pos-sible moves by U.S. militaryforces in the area. In general,though, there is reliance en thereinforcements Britain has beensending to Malaysia.

Meanwhile, Indonesia's with-drawal from the United Nationshas caused a review by Wash-ington of its last remaining as-sistance programs to PresidentSukarno's government.

State Department and foreignaid officials said Friday Indone-sia is receiving about $15 mil-lion this fiscal year, about $8million for technical assistanceand the remainder in food ship-ments for the victims of a vol-canic eruption on Bali .

About 430 Indonesian civiliansand 20 military officers arebeing trained here under thetechnical assistance program.No new trainees have been senthere since Septmbr.

State Department officialsacknowledge U.S. influnece withthe Sukarno government hasdropped to zero. U.S. Ambassa-dor Howard P. Jones has la-bored for seven years to keepJakarta friendly , but now themission is admitted to be a fail-ure.

The United States has defensecommitments with Australiaand New Zealand under the AN-ZUS Alliance in the event thetwo commonwealth countries ortheir forces are attacked.

Australia and New Zealandare participating with Britain inthe defense of Malaysia.

There is little doubt amongU.S. authorities that CommunistChina has encouraged Sukarnoto take a militant position, offi-cials said. But there is strongdoubt Peking was a party toIndonesia's decision to quit theUnited Nations.

Winona SUNDAY NewsSUNDAY, JANUARY 10, 1965

VOLUME 109, NO. 41

Publlshad dally except Saturday and Holt-d/iys by Republican and Herald Publlih-Inn Company, 401 Franklin St., Winona.Minn.

SUBSCRIPTION RATESSlnol« Copy — 10c Dally, 15c Sunday

Oallvcrad by Carrier— Pir w«k JO cantaIt WHki »1J.7J si wMki I1S.50

By mall strictly In advance; paper jtop-pwl on expiration date.

In rillmoro, Houston, Olmited , Winona,AMbn-.hn, Buffalo , Jackson , Pepin andTrempealeau counties;1 ye«r »I3 00 3 monthi U.Jt;6 monlha . . I«.S0 1 month |l .3i

All other subscription!:I year 115 .00 1 monthi 14.3 1A month! 16.00 I month , $1.641

Send chflnrje of address, notices , undellv-tred copies, subscription orders and othermall Items to Winona Dally News, P.O.

Second cfan postage paid at Winona.Bon 70, Winona. Minn.

They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmie Harlo

Tbe only MODERN wayto buy a NEW FURNACE

THE WORLD'S FINEST HEATINGAND AIR CONDITIONING

Let Us Show You Why!Many new furnacei ere ob-solete the moment they're In-stalled — became they make

-"flr 1 !no provision for future air nMPMi_a_B

conditioning, But not a Chry- . 1

eler furnace. When it 's install-

ed, we can provide a cooling - *¦'< P 'l'i'l'V , : ' -

coil ease, wlrtter-tummtr ther- |JM| H^N^—moitet end ducti properly ",

tiled for cooling needs. We |fluarenfee you'll be ready for JJ•Ir conditioning . . . whenever I

.you decide to heve ft. I I yf

Before You Decide on Any FurnaceGet the Chrysler Air-Temp Story

Winona Heating & Ventilating Co.112 lafayotte Don GoslomsWi-Wm. H. Galow»ki

AfrmtVr of Wiimiin L'ontract t t iq Cf >>i .\ ( rti < /ioriEmp loye rt /lasnctnliort . Inc.

| CHICKEN VILLA"!¦ 1558 Service Drive) Phono 3107 Hjpj¦ ¦

S Buy 1 Box of Chicken at $1.20 ¦

S Get SECOND BOX V_ PRICE! (60c) S5 ¦• Eacfi box contains 3 pieces of chicken, french frie», ¦¦

M biicurtt and honey. JMMejj . NoON LUNCHEON SPECIAL JjJ Monday through Saturday—1 1 a.m. to 2 p.m. H¦ </4 CHICKEN „ SJ Mashed potatoes and R imy, Mind , Q JC Bi¦ vi-Kvtnhle , biscuits nnd liom-y, m m B»¦I lipvi'rngc * * pa

m , ¦HJHJ CALL US FOR FREE CATERING SERVICE Z

8HUHHHMH ..»H«.»1

OMAHA. Neb. '*;—A Nebraskafather and two sons who plead-ed guilty to charges of using themails to defraud in tbe opera-tion of two correspondenceschools at La Crosse, Wis., havebeen placed on probation.

Judge Richard E. Robinson inU.S. District Court Thursday al-lowed probation for Edward U.Robbins and his sons, Eddie J.,and Gary C. They were indict-ed at Madison , Wis., a yearago.

The indictment stated thatthe Robbinses advertised thattheir National Preparatory Serv-ice and the two correspondenceschools would train students forexaminations by the U.S. CivilService Commission, and thatfederal jobs would be guaran-teed for students.

Three PlacedOn Probation inLa Crosse Case

READY TO EAT - MOIST • SMOKED

' *l * ll__B!9________HI__B _____Ml«!lfc Jltf^L* m\m\\\\\\Wmm\\\\\\\\\W ______! ________0___f ____H< ^£^ Q^m\\mmWm\m\mmmmmmmm\mmm\mW ______F______^ ' ^ ft^ ^^ H ^ H

*a - ^ i^SHR^rF^^S55| rfe

m\\m\\\mmWmmmmmmm\mW ^^^ ___S* ____V _____F(%-., ' SRFSPHSRHH^ * M ffllT—P*^7liS ' jf Wr' ~* ____Q_P______F ~ ~ "~ __¦__¦ _Hfl_V

% REGISTER AT RAN DALL'S | WmmmmmmM m%\m\\r

|K*A.li«t« MOT IpKgBB x

I °" M0NTH$ - - - - Nlfll-lf MlfllI RENT OR IrUMrVvHUrS1 1 GIFT I Ej^ 4__PV___ (m

ALL AmmWAmW tt______f___• WIENERS - - - - - 49c _g_L. Z ^MM

MWm\\mmmmmmmmm\\\ mWktmmmmmWmimmW I• SPARE RIBS - - * 39c |BQr ID.

| HUNT'S WHOLE OR SLICED » *>Ej |_____ - ^>w

DE __. CHEJSlWi V^ r -ffii\ >™£ _y""""^ ; C rTTT b itHyl

( am fum fmf ammmm\\mmmmmm\mmmmm\mW __j________H______^T ' 1 *£& V « #^_\ __H_C ____>—_E______HK3_Ni9

TISSUE - r $j |E ^m»¦ IJJUL • • • MJ B°X" I I ^ ^ Riin ^pKMcGARVEY -ATWOOD f-.^.——¦¦.-—-i—.^.i.^—.—w

I DELICIOUS Hl-C <* mmmmm _£|COFFEE lOKANCIs 79*fl ___m_ *n C*mP'( Flavorite

i&nill jfi^k * Pork & Beans 6 ",'1 * COOKIES 4 Pka, '1

¦?r DM KB II ^5Sf.l I SWCET' NAVEL I

IIU W\ ORANGES 39 I_H___i 1 -Lb. ¦ IHI] / - ¦ RED DELICIOUS ¦

l ADDI FC A.tQc lWE GIVE WE CASH ¦ firr LtJ II J 17 ¦GOLD BOND PAYROLL CHICKS ¦ mmmmmmw M mm m MM

m&l|WI CARROTS 2 25 IMJH kl * ill V^ ^m^B¦

MEDIUM YELLOW I

WmWm\ ONIONS 3 2? IV=S^ ^ ^ ^

~J JX- ^- "\ ¦jBHBJBaaja a a aMJa i a a a i ia > i t| > > > a | > |^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

MH<jfT QpEN 7 DAY S -*! ^^^^^ ^ * " ' " * B B B B >*

THIS wl . ujctK J " ———————— »»—_—»_____

AD VL A —J $**: r*«- \J*r »*• «"• J ,or 4,*< LhW*W Ai«- « U*, at *U; Florient AirI ,. m n il, 1 ill 1*—' Freehener, $»*; Seeky, »r. Feb, reB. I for *»?. Bt. «<; Vel, reg. 2 for •")*,GOOD tm~m UlV \ (¦ i I at . M<; Ad, «t. M«; Liquid Vel , 0t. 4S«; Cryttel White, 4»-ot. &««; Ceehmere

THRU "-• •wW '1/ Vf "I Btwquet, reg. 3 fw 33«, beth J for 33f; Pelmollve, reS, 3 for 33e, beth 5 for 33<;! jAN 13

VW,l'»"(l»eWI«M»> v>l B»«ury Ber, re9. i for 3»«; Begglee, 100 count 55f, 50 count 2r(

¦~inona Chapter 5, Royal ArchMasons, will receive five can-didates in a degree-work sessionTuesday evening at the MasonicTemple.

The meeting st 7:30 p.m. willbe under the direction of Ger-ald O. Harvey, high priest.

In the candidate class are twofrom Winona and three from theRoyal Arch Chapter at La Cres-cent, Minn.

Refreshments will follow thedegree work.

Royal Arch MasonsSlate Degree WorkFor Tuesday Evening

St. StanislausTithing Grows,Pastor Reports

Between 300 and 400 parish-ioners at St. Stanislaus CatholicChurch are tithing or nearly,the Rt. Rev. Msgr. N. F. Grul-kowski, pastor, reveals in thechurch's annual report.

Msgr, Grulkowski, the firstCatholic pastor in the city topromote tithing, said the parishis building a new grade schooland the next five to 10 yearswill exact real sacrifice inchurch support .

"TO TITHE will take courageand deep abiding love forGod," he said. "It is not easyto return the first 10 percentof all your earnings. You arereturning only the first 10 per-cent of what is God's to beginwith."

Total receipts at St. Stanislausduring the year were $244,630.This included $137,533 fromchurch support envelopes ; $4,775from the children's envelopes;$16,092 from the bazaar and$19,635 from other church activi-ties .

The church's societies donat-ed $5,604 and diocesan collec-tions totaled $5,119.

Disbursements total $238,884.Salaries for the pastor , his as-sistants, extra priests, schoel-lunch, office , sisters, lay teach-ers, janitors and domestic helptotaled $39,126. Repairs and im-provements during the yearwere $19,263.

A total of $26,500 was paidin debt retirement and $20,641was paid to the Cotter HighSchool fund.

ST. STANISLAUS has 995families in the parish with totalCatholic population of 3,821. Thepriests at the church offered1,518 Masses during 1964 anddistributed 152,009 Communions.There were 84 infant baptismsand three convert baptisms.Sixty-one received first Commu-nion. There were 43 marriagesat the church and 51 deaths.

St. Stanislaus parish has 518children attending St. Stanislausgrade school ; 203 at Cotter HighSchool , 17 in Catholic collegesand 51 in kindergarten classes.There are 69 students in publicgrade schools ; 42 in public highschools aJid 52 in public col-leges.

Rushford OldstersObserve Birthdays

ELDERLY NEIGHBORS .. . Lee Rollins, 95, and Mrs.Josie Iverson, 92, at Rushford.

RUSHFORD , Minn. (Special )— Two of Rushford 's oldestfolks have just had their birth-days: Lee Rollins, 95, whoclaims to be the oldest in thecity^and Mrs. Josephine Iver-son , better known as Josie, whois 92.

They are neighbors. Walkshave been icy now, but whenthey are clean and the weath-er 's fine, Josie often overtakesLee as they are walking uptown for the mail. "I tell herto go en and not wait for me,"he said. "She walks too fast , Ican 't keep up with her."

LEE. A FULL blooded Yan-kee, who has voted at everyelection since he was old enoughand enjoyed working on theRushford election board , eatseverything, smokes cigars, andsays he takes a "nip" once inawhile. He's outlived his grand-father , who died at 94. He'sworked hard all his life .

"I never did like to sit down,"he said. "These guys that do— pretty soon the undertakercomes and gets them."

He has proof of his ambition.His garden's spaded for spring.He had a good crop of his spe-cialty, tomatoes , plus othervegetables last year in spite ofthe drouth , because he wateredthe garden each day. Where dothe vegetables go? To the neigh-bors — he gives them away.

He will have about 200 glad-iolus bulbs to plant this year.

HE WAS BORN Jan. 3. 1870,at Caledonia to Henry and El-len Rollins, who had come toCaledonia from New Hampshirein 1855. They were farmers.

Lee married Elizabeth Osos-kie at Caledonia. She livednearly 13 years after celebrat-

ing their golden anniversaryJune 15, 1946, dying in March ,1959. Their two sons have died,Robert in December 1938 andDonald in March 1939. He hasthree grandchildren and ninegreat-grandchildren , of whom heis very proud.

His cousin. Ruby Rollins, whowill be 80 April 38, makes herhome with Lee and does thehousework. He has a cat , Bunny.He calls Bunny his partner.

Mr. Rollins' two brothers,Charlie and Fred, have died.He has one sister , Mrs. MabelBecker , who will be 82 Jan. 19.She lives in Hawaii.

LIVING WITH Mrs. Iversonis her son, John, who's a goodcook, she says. He's a painterlike his father , Emmanuel Iver-son, who was nicknamed Mollyby the family and friends. Theywere married at La Crosse in1894 and moved to North Rush-ford. He died 20 years ago.

Growing up with nature on afarm in rural Rushford , shesays she and the other childrenin the family watched for thebirds in the spring and saidgoodbye to them in the fall.They were up and down thehills and bluffs , hunting wildstrawberries, and staying in-doors as little as possible.

"I have to get outside, I getsick if I stay in too much," shesays. Hospitalized two yearsago, her first thought on gettinghome was to get well quicklyso she could continue her dailywalks up town. Her health , isgenerally good but her eyesightis failing.

Josie had a wonderful Christ-mas this year: For the firsttime, all her four grandchild-ren and six great-grandchildrenwere at home, and friends andrelatives dropped in to wish hera happy birthday.

SHE WAS BORN Jan. 2, 1873,in rural Rushford to Ole andJohanna Jaobson. When shewas small the family moved toRushford where her father , amiller, made flour in Tew 'sMill.

She attended the early gradesin what they called the "LittleSchoolhouse," now the Jack Cul-hane residence. Farmers soldwheat to the mill , which turnedit out in barrels for local andarea sales. Anton Reinhart, fath-er of Mrs. Martin Bjorge , Rush-ford , was another miller em-ployed there.

The family later moved tothe country again , Josie and theother children attending theTenborg school.

Six children were born to theIversons. Her one daughter ,Mrs. Theodore (Alice) Comeau,has been with her through theholidays. Of her five sons, threeare living, John who resideswith her; Bernard , better knownas Stub , Rushford barber , andOle, barber at Chanhassen ,Minn. Myron , World War I vet-eran , died 22 years ago , and Viv-tor at 2 years.

JOSIE COMES from a long-lived family. Her five living bro-thers all live in Rushford : OlafJacobson , 90 on Dec. 11; Fred ,88; Sike, 86; John , 81, and Ben ,79. One brother , Julie died in1951 at 81 and her one sister ,Serena , died in 1963 at 81.

Second oldest In the f amily,Josie stayed at home on thefarm to help after completingeighth grade. She was 15 whenher father died. The family con-tinued farming to make theirliving.

A faithful member of Rush-ford Lutheran Church , she wasbaptized and confirmed by theRev. Wright in the old churchthat stood on the location of thepresent Bert Jensen home.

ELBOW LAKE, Minn . (AP) -Mrs. Gail M. Stephens, 23, whohas been working as a book-keeper at the State Bank of El-bow Lake , is to appear in Fed-eral District Court at Minneapo-lis Monday on a charge of mis-using funds.

Prosecutor Gerard M. Snellsaid Mrs. Stephens was chargedThursday with fraudulentl y tak-ing $550 from bank funds . Sheallegeoiy juggled checking ac-counts in the bank to cover over-drafts on her own account andhas admitted the charge , saidSnell.

Mrs. Stephens is the motherof a two-year-old daughter. -

BookkeeperFaces Charges

ECONOMY CONSOLETTE TV

¦ Tka eiAIMC H___\ _m CMIH cr«« HffSKAII »'(ub« (•v.nll dll«.) ¦lliKJlmm |ftt to.. In. plctuit mffmmmrJ

RCA VICTOR TsfewVlstJ TV• All-channel VHF and UHF tuning• Powerful New Vista Tuners• Improved 22,500-volt chassis (design average)• New RCA tinted Pnn-O-Ply picture tub*• Bio 6" x 4" duo-cone »p»aker• One-set VHF fine tunlnfl

At Low CO \*% PtrA» yj aJLC Wok

D & D ELECTRONICS, Inc.DAVE OUENTHER and DICK CULHANE

Formerly with Ntlton Tlr« S«rvic«St. Chart**, Minn.

Phont 2304 er Rolllngitdn* direct 8-689-3334

DURAND, Wis. — Mrs. BurrRandolph Tarrant, Burr Oaks ,Durand, remembers the SeaWing disaster on Lake Pepuv,the subject of a recent featurein the Sunday News. She com-ments:

"Have read many articles on

the Sea Wing disaster, but theone appearing in your paperwas just as I remember it. Myfather had several raft boats onthe Mississippi, and I was tak-ing my first trip on the Luella,without a member of the fam-ily along.

"We went through the stormin the harbor at Lake City.Capt. D. D. Wethern and ourCapt. Plunket Rock talked ofthe storm and our captaindecided to tie up at Lake City,but Capt. Wethern said his peo-

ple insisted upon getting home,so he would go on."

Mrs. Tarrant said she watch-ed the beginning of the rescue,and then took refuge in herstateroom. ¦

D e s p i t e a summer-longdrought which cut down the sizeof apples growing in the or-chards of the Appalachians , anationwide harvest of 141.2 mil-lion bushels is expected by theAgriculture Department. This is13 per cent greater than the1963 crop.

Durand ResidentRemembers SeeingSea Wing Rescue

_________* __________ _^^ ^JSlfS&_ «> A £_* ^ ___L _______BMB™7 S -_____¦____________' ^ ^ mmmmmmmm mrwmm

mmmmWmmm—^- ^ M^ ^ ^ ^ B^ ^ ^ ^ ^ r n f n_________m\\\\\\\\\\\\\m\ _________£__- A* ."aiiah irT < ________P __r^ jf _^ * ____¦______________ mmmm**** __^^ «ffM -VM|_flH_Hi ^ ^ H ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H

^ )3!_Py__________P^^ _____i^A__B_'V^ __3___ V<" m\mM I mm. ______ R_ H__________ B ______T ______I _____ff ^______l m\\\\\\\\\\\ ^^\\\\\\\\\\\ ______I _____H *"*___________

Wfn^w^i_t?IBff#_-3__lW- ' I ! P J*v_M_!_7f/ r l l l ¦ \vTw--21SSi60 Inches Long With Tilting Mirror — Slightly Damaged «-*¦_¦______ -¦»»__. ^ ^ l- R

WALNUT DOUBLE DRESSER - ¦&££? $66 ^ ^ r .Complete Set With Tilting Mirror and Bookcase Headboard (Slightly Damaged) | ?^ |-:--'---¦ *p

¦

^J ml mLm

3-Pc. WALNUT BEDROOM SET -vS"5 $164 mY^ ZZ f WkReg. $159.95 — Complete With Tilting Mirror and Bookcase Headboard tiff | DEFI DIllAtlfC ____.

3-Pc. Silver Grey BEDROOM SET DO?»TEs,ER $127 I BtD P,LL0WS ' ¦_* __ *m\tf\ __P'

Reg. $69.95 — With Box Spring, Foam Mattress and Headboard Non- jl 19 L\\SINGLE BED - - - - - - D0r«"R $57 I -"» 1 \|nm^^w^^AAAA,'SPKIALTI /™Dnw Viir^l\ W E W ,U „ 0™ \ / THROW RUG TjmI 8:30 A.M,-10:30 P.M. TOMORROW / f%f\r ImWS FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE / __F ¦__F Bm\\\\w

Reg. $35.95 Each — Inlayed Top of Solid Walnut __ *"l"*"»»*s

/ ^^'mm\\\\\\wLAMP END TABLES - - -SET W-W ^ ^ > v/Bp.4 Only — By Englander l8B _—

__i||8 ife»fe~ ** M \ S kDOUBLE BED MATTRESS °SSST $29.99 r f?H___&/ 1_

CLOSEOUT * t^%***"*^ M_ftFIRM MATTRESS & BOX SPRING r $68 T\ IMS J2L WLComplete With Chrome Drip Pans — Class Window Ovens — Lighted Back-Panels f\ ', _pK _k ¦ ¦ ¦—¦¦l __Hffi_»-

30 TAPPAN DELUXE GAS RANGES D'=EE \\ CARPET WMCARD TABLE CHAIRS ¦ JfcSSL $2,221 0„,v $JL dL H12x15 foam Backed and Bound \\ 1 Left M. _8 ff _t _n_KBlack, Brown & White TWEED CARPET $66 1 w -fiROYAL RED CARPET - ¦ - TEST $66 | --™j^|ll12x12 Foam Backed and Bound Edges ' |§ C .. _C_v Mmf m-^wF I R,

RICH BEIGE CARPET - - - D,°ST $66 j w*l%rtl 112x18 Wa, $ E_ X_ \ 1ATTRACTIVE TWEED CARPET '%£%? $66 [ "»¦• ^OJ jBEIGE TWEED CARPET . - "SEES '""" $66 I ^ ^ JDARK BEIGE CARPET - SPEC'l fOR $66 %]' ¦¦¦W^ iWHITE BEDROOM CARPET - (5"oh"» s°'led) $33 /-:- - / "*u DA"K BEIGE NVl0N _fRes US —12x15 / ^ A DDCT mmWBEIGE CARPET - »»~ ««• « $66 / VA\lf KC I m4 Only—Was $82.50 —9x12 . Wat (AflfiS #____H

LIGHT TAN CARPET "EEr $55 J , _______!?? /_HCherry' Red Remnant "-JST $66 /} Y /APDFT^ -BIWas $98.34 — 8hxl5 ^_^ ^^ V*A%I%« E I / ^L^lWW^Royal Gold Nylon Carpet SPEC,Al $61 ^ %/^ $66 JAMMR«g. $114.08 — 12x12 vNw %# %# > _HHHR$&LIGHT TAN CARPET D0 r$72.44 ^k °NE °N Y JH:

* _____^N. ____________Br ^ _ __F^Extra Thick — Will Wear Like Iron — 12x15 ^ B_i>v ______E1 ^W1 '''

ROYAL GOLD NYLON CARPET "s'p/c'r0 $88.88 ^M^12x12 BEAUTIFUL OLIVE GREEN 12x15 LIGHT BROWN 9x12 FOAM BACKED

CARPET CARPET CARPET:Hr $66 | zz $66 ->» $19"

ALWAYS BETTER BUYS AT GAMBLES

Tlie Winona Civic Associationwill meet Thursday at 8 p.m. toinstall officers and vote on twoproposed articles for the by-laws.

The meeting will be at theBub's Brewery hospitality room,

according to Franklin A. 701'man , secretary. The group isunable to meet at the WinonaAthletic Club, as usual, becauMof recent fire damage.

James Mauszycki, past presi-dent will be installing officer.

PATIENT FROM BLAIRBLAIR, Wis. (Special) — Har-

ry Bradshaw was taken by am-bulance Thursday to a Madisonhospital.

Civic AssociationTo Meet ThursdayAt Bub's Brewery

4 Blair OfficersWon't File Again

BLAIR, Wis. (Special)—FourBlair officers have announcedthey are not candidates for re-election April 6, and a fifth isundecided but said he would an-nounce bis plans soon.

Amos Kolve, who has beenmayor two years, sahe he wouldprefer to be relieved of the du-ties of that office. He said hisown business requires that hegive up the position.

C. B. Immell and Duane John-son, 2nd and 3rd Ward alder-men, say they will not be can-didates.

George Larson, serving on theTrempealeau County Board ofSupervisors to fill the seat va-cated by the death of GeorgeWinrich , said he would not seekre-election. Lloyd Skogstad ,finishing out his second term ofalderman in the 1st Ward , hav-ing been appointed in 1961 andelected in 1963. is undecided.

LEWISTON GUN COURSELEWISTON , Minn. (Special)

—A firearms field trip will startfrom Lewiston High School at 1p.it|. today. All enrolles in thefirearms training course areasked to attend , dressing warm-ly and bringing old blankets forposition firing with their rifles.

e SHELL

DAIJ/IfKANUfcJOMIR FUEL

Burmeister Co.PHONE 2144

352 W«»t Stcond Sfr»»»

MAX CONRAD, our flying grandfatherwho has brought Winona worldwide pub-licity, has a raincheck for a dinner withthe George Schulers of St. Petersburg,Fla., former Winonans. When Max madean unexpected landing at St. Pete on hisCape Town, South Africa to N"ew Orleanstransatlantic flight recently, his old friendsthe Schulers asked him to dinner. Dead-tired after 56 hoars in the air — and dis-appointed because he failed to make hisdestination although a check showed he didhave enough fuel after all — Max hit thesack immediately on landing and sleptthrough his dinner date.

The Schulers moved to St. Petersburg.22 years ago. He is a former vice presidentof the Schuler Candy Co. now operated byhis nephew Bill as Schuler Chocolates, Inc.,1000 W. 5th St.

* • •ENJOYED A RECENT h»»dlln« in Du-

luth Publicity, unusual newspaper pub-lished weekly in the port city by Frieda J.Monger. It said:

"After Spending 100 Billion Dollars onGifts to (Foreign Nations Our PoliticalLeaders Discover That We .Have PovertyHere at Home." P

• .• •HAD OCCASION TO «lt naxt to Arthur

Becker, general manager ot.tlie huge IBMplant at Rochester, at the annual dinnerof the Upper Midwest Research and Devel-opment Council at the Minneapolis ClubThursday night. An indication o( the ageof the young people working for IBM —whose employment passed the 3,000-mark atRochester last week—can be gathered fromthe following incident related by Mr.Becker:

"Each year we give a Christmas partyfor our employes at the Mayo Civic Audi-torium and it has been customary to givea gift to each child 8 years old or younger.At our party this year there were a thou-$tnd youngsters more on hand than lastyear — all 8 or younger."

Asked why Rochester was selected rath-er than some other Upper Midwest com-munity as the location of the IBM plant,Mr. Becker said that after a lengthy studyof 75 communities, Rochester was namedbecause of the attitude of its people, itsschools, parks, the cleanliness of its resi-dential and business areas, its medical fa-cilities, its labor market and its potentialfor growth. Company executives noted, hesaid, that Rochester was virtually withoutslum areas, and that it had many things tooffer an' expanding industry such as his.

Tirst steelwork has gone up on theplant's new %2Vz million addition.

• • •REPORTS FROM 186 largo companies

In all parts of the country throw new lighton why some college graduates are turn-ed down when they apply for their firstjobs.

The companies were asked to list thefactors which often lead to rejection of jobhunters just out of college. Replies weretabulated by Dr. Frank S. Endicott, direc-tor of placement at Northwestern Univer-sity. They indicate that these are majorreasons for rejection:

1. Poor scholastic record in college , lowgrades without reasonable explanation, alow level of accomplishment.

2. Inadequate personality — poor atti-tude, lack of poise , lack ot self-confidence,timid, hesitant approach; too introverted.

3. Lack of goals. Poorly motivated ,does not know his interests.

4. Lack of enthusiasm and drive.Inability to sell himself.

• * •WINONA IS NOT the only Upper Mid-

west city considering ways and means oferecting a municipal auditorium and con-vention center , both as a sports arena andto provide facilities which they now lackin at t ract ing sizable conventions.

ln toying with the idea , they are con-sidering two possibilities: Tho financing ofa center through private development orby city issuance of bonds. Urban renewalfunds are ava ilable in some instances forcivic cent PIS or auditoriums .

Fort Dodge , Iowa , is pointing towardconstruction of a 7,000-seat Veterans Me-morial auditorium that could handle iceshows, ice skat ing, basketball , banquetsand large meetings.

It would b* bui l t on a l.'1-acre tract do-nated by the Fort Dod ge Betterment Foun-dation on the southwest edge of the city.

The project is bring sponsored hy theWebster County Veterans Council. Moneywould be ra ised through a countywidcbond issue. Petitions requesting an elec-tion on the bond issue now are being cir-culated.

• * *SOME TIME AGO w* mantionad her*that riorlieslrr 's Mayor Alex Smekta badproposed a f reezing of propert y tax assessment levels i n the downtown area to en-courage redevelopment and removal ofgrimy oh! buildings detract ing from the ap-pearance of t h e business district. We notenow that Milwaukee downtowners areworking with tbe city to develop soundguidelines for administering a similar pro-gram. They hope to work out clear , reason-able rules , regulat ions or standards forgranting such freezes.

¦

"llr hiiK lilU'd the hungry with Rood things .and the rich hr Iiut> unit empty away. " l.uk*1*3.

Thoughts at Random —From Editor's Notebook LB J Talk Called

'Brain washing '

TODAY IN NATIONAL AFFAIRS

By DAVID LAWRENCEWASHINGTON - President Johnson did

something extraordinary on Monday night —he used all the television and radio networksto do a brainwashing job that not one of hispredecessors had ever been able to accom-lish in a single night.

Usually the first presidential address to anew Congress is called a "State of the Union"message, and it is supposed to give a com-prehensive explanation of what is going on inthe government and what is being proposed byway of specific measures. Instead, Mr. John-son decided to paint a picture of Utopia andto assure his listeners that they are movingrapidly on the road to that goal.

The technique which Mr. Johnson used wassuccessful, as the overwhelming Democraticmajority in Congress applauded frequentlyand gave evidence that it will rubberstampanything he suggests. The Republican minor-ity was strangely anaesthetized, and not one ofits leaders was heard subsequently on the tele-vision to tell the country what was wrong withthe President's program. The old rule that bothsides in a controversy are to be presented overtelevision did not seem to be recognized, thoughone of the networks did try through commen-tators, talking for a few minutes, to tell thepeople that they really had not gotten the an-swers they might have thought they did.

PRESIDENT JOHNSON told his audiencethat he is seeking to establish "a harmony be-tween man and society which will allow eachof us to enlarge the meaning of his life andall of us to elevate the qualitv of our civiliza-tion ."

The speech was in part a sort of soliloquy,indulged in by a man who had just won a bigelection victory and who felt it was not neces-sary to delve too deeply into the things thatare going wrong, but only to emphasize thegood things which he believes are in store someday.

Mr. Johnson's speech will get very little dis-sent from the public because it was so gener-alized. For example, he said:

"Our nation was created to help strike awaythe chains of ignorance and misery and tyran-ny wherever they keep man less than Godmeans him to be. We are moving toward thatdestiny, never more rapidly than we have mov-ed in the last four years.

"In this period we have built a militarypower strong enough to meet any threat anddestroy any adversary. And that superiority willcontinue to grow so long as this office is mine—and you sit on Capitol Hill.

"In this period no new nation has becomeCommunist, and the unity of the Communistempire has begun to crumble.

"IN THIS period we have resolved in friend-ship our disputes -with our neighbors of thehemisphere, and joined in an alliance for prog-ress toward economic growth and political de-mocracy.

"In this period we have taken more stepstoward peace — including the test ban treaty—than at any time since the cold war began."

But is it true it is only in the last fouryears that the United States has built a mili-tary power strong enough to meet any threatand destroy any adversary? Many billions werespent by the American people for the defenseestablishment prior to 1961, but were they allin vain? Or will there soon be an admissionagain that the so-called "missile gap" of 1960was a political fabrication?

IN YEARS GONE BYTen Years Ago . .. 1955

The Wisconsin Public Service Commissionhas approved a common stock issue, as a divi-dend , by the Mississippi Valley Public ServiceCo.

Donald W. Mattson , assistant comptrollerand accounting department manager since 1945at Watkins Products , Inc. has been elevated tocomptroller.

Twenty-Five Years Ago . . . 1940Dr. G. S. Failing of Winona took office as

president of the State Veterinary Medical So-ciety.

Members of the police department , Fire andPolice Board , Mayor Floyd R . Simon , othercity officials and three former mayors paid hon-or to 11. C. Riebnu and Julius Bronk , who re-tired .Ian. 1 as police chief and sergeant afterlon g police service.

Fifty Yea rs Ago ., . 1915Al Flood has accepted a position with Mc-

Connon & Co. to take charge of a supply housefor them at Memphis, Tenn .

The most successful event ever undertakenby the local branch of the United CommercialTravelers was the annual bal l at the MasonicTemple

Seventy-Five Yea rs Ago . . . 1890E. S. Morgan and II \V . Hill were appoint -

ed textbook agents at Winona and St . Charlesnt the- meeting of county commissioners.

The city council voted to draw up a hillwhich will be presented to Ihe legislnture au-thorizing the city to build mid maintain n bridgeacross; the Mississippi.

One Hundred Yea rs Ago . . . 1865The weather is very pleasnnt and favoriiltl *

for a livel y trade , yet prices do not <omn ujito the views of our interior friends.

WINONA SUNDAY NEWSA n ln.depcnticnl rVeir.-p a p e r — E s t a b l i s h e d 1855

W, F. W HITE (;, I! ( I .OSW AV < ; . K. J. INDKNP u b l i s h e r Krrr Do ( . - /or Musines. i Mor .

nwi Editor A Aii v . Director

\V. J. Coi.r. Aiwii .rn Hi, 'i in /; A .1. K I I K I W M uAfntingiiio Kdilor C i t y E i l i l n r ( i n ti/olioti Mpi .

R. H . M ABITK F. H. K I At.(, r I,. V . ALSTO NCotnposmo .Supt. Press S u p t . Engrnv inq .Vupf.

W I .UAM n. K NT.UMI (J OHPKN HOI .TK( 'ompf to f / er .Siinrfn r/ Editor

M KM III ft Ol' I H E ASSOCIATE I'KKSS

The Associate d Press is entitled exclus ivelyto the use for republication of nil the loc-ilnews prin ted in this newspaper as well an allA.P. news dispatches.

5 Sunday. January 10, 1905

Nazi Wnb InvadedCongress Fined $20

THE WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND ^

By DREW PEARSONWASHINGTON - Robert

Allison Lloyd III, the Naziheckler who dashed into theHouse chamber in black-face and black tights onopening day, received ahero's welcome on his re-turn to the Nazi barracksacross the Potomac,

Tbe cook prepared a spe-cial dinner in his honor.

Lloyd had managed tobreak through police securi-ty,.shouting 'T's the Missis-sippi delegation," and prais-ing his comic opera fuehrer ,George Lincoln Rockwell.AH it cost was $20, whichhe forfeited on a disorderlyconduct charge.

It was the third timeLloyd had got away witha small fine for disorderlyconduct . He paid only $10for disrupting a meeting atAmerican University on Oct.10, 1963. He paid another $10for breaking into a Negroyouth banquet and turningloose a box of mice on June25. 1964.

For his open contempt ofCongress , however , the finewas doubled . In contrast,two members of "Women 'sStrike for Peace" now facejail for contempt of Con-gress.

THE PUDGY Lloyd Is afavorite of Rockwell's. TheAmerican fuehrer has saidof him: "Ah , if I could onlybreed a race of men likethis!"

There is a fantastic story,too, behind Lloyd's appear-ance in black tights . It goesback to a brawl he had lastsummer with a fellow Naziofficer inside Nazi head-quarters.

Lloyd felt he had beeninsulted by Schuyler Ferris ,a thin , sallow older man.With the dramatics of ahigh school bit player , Lloydproclaimed his honor hadbeen impugned , demandedsatisfaction , and marchedinto the backyard to do bat-tle.

The dig, blond Lloyd , acaptain in Rockwell's stormtroops , looked as if he couldmassacre Schuyler , a lieu-tenant , who promptly dis-appeared ,

Strutting like a turkeyrock , Lloyd was about toclaim victory by defaultwhen Schuyler suddenly ma-terialized. He wore blacktights nnd wns barefooted .

G r a v e l y he appealed:"Captain , we are Nazis . Weshould not be fighting eachother. Wc should be fightingour common enemy, tbe

Jew."WITH A ROAR. Lloyd

rushed at him."Kill him, Lloyd!" yelled

Rockwell from the side-lines.

But the barefooted Schuy-ler stepped deftly aside anddelivered a kick to thegroin. The charging Nazicaptain came to an abrupthalt , turned for a newcharge. He was stoppedagain with a kick to themid section. Several otherkicks finally felled Lloyd.

And he came away fromthe encounter with a pro-found respect for blacktights. Later Lloyd boughthimself a pair of leotards ,and these were what hewore when he crashed intothe House chamber.

The United States has re-ceived an offer to put asmall army of Philippinetroops, trained in guerrillawarfare , into South VietNam. But for some strangereason the offer has been ig-nored.

The offer was made lastOctober in Saigon by thespeaker of the PhilippineHouse of Representatives,Salipadak Pendatun , a re-serve brigadier general. Theoffer was renewed last weekin writing by Pendatun ina conference with AssistantSecretary of State WilliamBundy and in a letter toSecretarv of State DeanRusk .

This column has been ableto obtain a copy of the offe r ."LAST OCTOBER," Speak-

er Pendatun wrote Rusk onJan. 4 ,. "I headed a biparti-san mission to SoutheastAsia , composed of membersof the Philipp ine Congresswho are reserve officers andveterans of the last war ,experienced in the guerrillaresistance movement againstthe Japanese imperial forc-es.

"After this congressionalfact-finding mission return-ed to the Philippines, 1 .sug-gested the sending of a fol-low-up survey team compos-ed of members of theReserve Officers Legion ofthe Philippines.

"The Reserve Officers Le-gion ," Brig Gen , Pendatunwrote , "offered to volunteerfor service in Vict Nam tofight against the Commu-nists nnd to hel p ln the es-tablishment of a civil gov-ernment by furnishing mennnd women especially train-ed in civil administrationnnd guerrilla warfare .

"This offer of service wasofficially made to ActingPrime Minister Huong andto General Khanh. A similaroffer was submitted by theteam to Ambassador Max-well Taylor in Saigon,

"This offer to volunteerfor service in Viet Nam isbased on the fact that VietNam is the front line ofdemocracy in SoutheastAsia today and is againstthe Communists."

When no reply was receiv-ed from the Philippine offerof last October, SpeakerPendatun came to Washing-ton personally to make itdirect. He informed Ruskthat the Philippine OfficersLegion was "composed of22,000 officers and morethan 300,000 enlisted men ,"all trained in guerrilla war-fare. At the State Depart-ment it was said that theoffer was under seriousconsideration .

WHEN HOUSE Republl-cans voted in secret cau-cus on the showdown be-tween Charlie Hallcck andJerry Ford , they pickedt r u s t e d congresswomanCatherine May of Washing-ton to count the votes. Aftermaking the count Mrs . Mayannounced : " T h e r e aremore votes than memberspresent .

Pimled , Mrs. May andtwo assistants recounted thevoting slips five times. Theresult was always the same.It showed 141 Republicansvoting, though only HO Re-publicans were present.

There must be some-body here from Cook Coun-ty," shouted an unidentifiedRepublican , referring toChicago.

Obviously one Republicanhad slipped two ballots intothe box , one marked "Hal-lcck ," the other marked"present. " The vote was 72-6fl for Ford. This requireda second ballot. This timethe total came out an even140 votes—73 for Ford and67 for Hnlleck

OONYN WINS AWAR DNEW YORK i*i - The an-

nual alumni achievementaward of the American Aca-demy of Dramatic Art goesthis year to Hume Cronynfor his multi ple activitiesns a writer , actor , directorand producer.

Earlier recipients of thecitation included HowardLindsay, Garson Knrin , Ed-ward G. Robinson , KirkDouglas and Rosalind Rus-sell.

PocahontasOIL TREATED

BRIQUETSA Perfect , Controllable,

Solid Fuel

•PZSi/*) TONi t .00 Diicounf , 3 Tom or More

WESTERN"Clean to Handle . . .

Clean to Burn"

m. wmim>mimm>mwm>mmiwi *WWmTiawm\

\ START YOUR DAY j! with j

Bill Merrill's

"Something to |I Live By" |

6:50 Each Morning i

; K\V\0 |

CORNUCOPIA

THE WIZARD OF ID By Parker and Hart

Mother Critical ofHospital Regulation*

To the Editor:This Is both compliment-

ary and critical of your city.Last spring our three-year-

old daughter was hospital-lized in your local hospital.It was made extremelyclear to me that I could seeher from 2 until 4 and 7 until8:30 p.m. I was told by thesupervisor of nurses I wasthe only parent who ever ob-jected to this "separatemother from child" arrange-ment.

Even though she didn 'tcry or complain, we had adifficult task of re-establish-ing her trust and security inus. It took more than threepainful' months. My heartwent out to the babiesyounger than she who criedevery minute I was thereunless under medication.Surely this traumatic experi-ence could have been lessen-ed if mother could havestayed with them. Thosemothers were advised not tovisit at all as it- would up-set the babies.

The point is in a neigh-boring city there exist fam-ily-centered hospitals: Par-ents allowed with ill chil-dren; mothers allowed tofeed a newborn when it ishungry, not when it Is con-venient to the staff; hus-bands with wives in child-birth ; children may visit illparents if in a non-contagi-ous ward.

In support of my belief infamily - centered hospitals,may T refer you to JamesRobertson. "Young Childrenin Hospitals"; "A Two-Year-Old Goes to the Hospital"(film — distributed by NewYork University) ; The "WallStreet Journal , Oct. 23, 1964,article, "Boston HospitalLets Mothers Help NursesCare for Youngsters."

Winona is a vanguard city,in my opinion, with fin eschools, recreational facili-ties (I have never seen finerplay equipment), transpor-tation , shopping, churches ,sheer beauty, and now abeautiful hospital. What ashame it too can't be a lead-er in meeting the emotionalneeds of its patients. "Prim-um non nocere" above all ,do no h arm.

31rs. H. James<GerjMme) GabrielSheboygan, Wis,

V.F .W. CommandeTThanks All Who Helped

To the Editor :Early last fall our Winona

Post No. 1287 Veterans ofForeign Wars was contactedto help in the placing and re-covery of coin canisters forthe fund raising activity nfthe Minnesota Branch ofMuscular Dystrophy Associ-ation of America Inc. duringthe month of Deeemher 1964.

After some checking andgetting permission from theChamber of Commerce toplace these coin canisterswe decided to do the job .

At this time I'd like tothank all who helped in anyway ; the business places inWinona and surroundingarea ; taverns, restaurants,hotels, motels, drug stores,supermarkets , filling sta-tions , etc.

A total of $83.12 was raisedand again it shows Veteransin action for any worthycause.

Thanks again to you all ,and may God bless you gen-erous people, also to mem-bers of my committee whogave generously of theirfree time to take care of thedetails of this project .

Very truly yours ,Steve KwosekCommander ,V.F .W. Post 1207

/Answers ColumnOn Birth Control Pilln

To the Editor :May I reply to Jack An-

derson 's column against thebirth control pills printe d inyour paper Inst Wednesday.

The pills are composed olsynthetic female hormones ,and result in a . fnlse preg-nancy . The side effectsarc mainly those experienc-ed in a normal pregnancy,nnd most long term effectswould likewise be found inn woman who has been re-peatedly pregnant for along period of time. True ,the pills may be har m ful toa very few people; this isalso true of penicillin , sulfa ,novocain and smallpox vac-cinati ons. Research so fnrIndicates that the long term

results are less harmfulthan the long term resultsof taking aspirin.

Many young people willremain virgin until mar-riage despite the pills. Youknow, there are other rea-sons for abstaining frompre-marital intercourse be-sides fear of pregnancy.Other young people wouldindulge in pre-marital in-tercourse whether adequatecontraceptives were avail-able or not. The only ef-feet of the pills on thisgroup may be a decline inthe number of illegitimatebirths. As for availability,remember that the pillsmust be. prescribed by aphysician; other forms ofcontraceptives are readilyavailable at drug stores,bars and filling stations.

A third group of youngpeople may have refrainedfrom pre-marital intercourseonly from fear of preg-nancy, and this fear cannow be eliminated. How-ever , fear of pregnancy ishardly a moral cause forabstinence. You cannot low-er morals which never ex-isted.

One hundred fifty yearsago , when umbrellas cameinto general use. manymoralists thundered againstthem , considering it a sinto protect oneself from God'sgood rain. One hundredyears ago some church lead-ers fought the use of anes-thesia in childbirth , sincewomen were commanded inthe Bible to "bring forthchildren in sorrow." Fiftyyears ago other misguidedmoralists opposed the dis-covery of a cure for syphil-is, fearing that the knowl-edge that venereal diseasescould be cured would bringabout widespread promis-cuity.

Catholics may opposebirth control pills for re-ligious reasons. Others mayprefer to wait until medicalresearch has the final an-swers. But to oppose themon the grounds that they areweakening the moral fiberof America is as silly asfighting umbrellas, anesthe-sia and penicillin. It Is al-so, may I add, typical ofthe Drew Pearson - JackAnderson column.

Mrs. Duane Fruechte,Trempealeau, Wis.

Charges "Grave andIntolerable Injnstlce"

To the Editor:On Jan . 4 morcthan &00

Mississippi Negroes con-verged on Washington tochallenge the seating of thefive Mississippi House del-gates on grounds that theywere elected illegally ; dis-crimination against Negroesbeing imposed on a widescale in both registering andvoting. (In fact , only 5 per-cent of the Negro populationi.s allowed to 'vote in a statewhere they make up about43 percent of the total pop-ulation .-)

This major action receivedmiserably scanty coveragein your paper — one para-graph on page seven. If thecharges of the FreedomDemocratic Party are true—and there is a great deal ofevidence thnt they are —there has been a grave andintolerable injustice. Thatwe should never hear of itis frightening; that hearingof it we should do nothingis even more so.

Please write you r con-gressman lo support thischallenge !

Bob Gilliam .Gilmore Valley

f^^^ fSVVVPBPVVHPBMHjkVT" A m % mmmmm\ WmW«J| ¦ ¦ SJ M^^^HFL i ~ l—MX ^mp WmZimTf nM itmmm

WE'RE CLEARING OURFLOORS OF USED

INSTRUMENTS'GUITARS * AMPLIFIERSORGANS * ACCORDIONS

GUITARS & AMPS ORGANS

Kay Amplifier $44.00 Hammond B-3

„ , T , ' +--, ftn Home Model . . . $2195.00Fender Telecaste r ... $225.00

Fender DuoSonic ... $155.00 ACCORDIONSGibson SG Jr $150.00 Cellini — 80 Bass .... $50.00

Kay Acoustic Electric $80.00 Hohner — 120 Bass .. $75.00

Kay Acoustic Electric $60.00 Scandalli — 80 Bass .. $35.00

HaTmony Acoustic ... $15.00 Scandalli — 80 Bass .. $35.00

Goya Folk Guita r .... $90.00 Scandalli — 120 Bass $150.007 (Wai J300.00)

Hal Leonard Music Inc.64 Eaar 2nd S». Winona

I ^LW M mmmm ^H \\\\ m\\ eW^^eV I iVlflF1

I

¦ SSBtM^^^te^ YV*~ V i in ,, f t

¦¦Aal AA2K|JL£l*JtM^A4^H| ( SUPER^^KmT/l % -*<'«¦>^ j *yI^^Pi V^^P9V^H^"^^V^^^^^H '" g * MWM Wlllmm

iBliif IIBIBW aAVIK wW SVEB Y "SIIWER 'H^ ^ ^k T A V mm * Lfl mm\\m\ a L Lw i L liW M v M i Mm. M ¦ alfV aVmiif lLmlmW ^

Www ff •W^ P T^^ Tfc t

I ^ ^ ^ ^ Mi ^Ui ^ ^ ^ U' / VALUE JBflMT, ' ttfttfjEtt '' 1ft •*H ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Hp ^ S V wfft / f t * 2flfl Ijf -aJlW^ l f iPPw l Tt ^^^

Wmm\m\\\\\\\w ^ ^ * * * ^' ~ > ifefc ^iJ^'

SMASH VALUE! 1\\\mmmmW Lmmmmmmmmm ^ ^ ^ '* mr1mvtmWWJmm\mWIlMMr '- " . '"'VW' W*1I»»WF"»•_ .,. , |

- - IM$i.l>... . ~ **-* , x .„.-.n te.*^*. , s.iwnfoaa^i'.'Mtt&x.-vl-'' l*»L- , •>• » <¦ '1 A„,t*»U! ;td^ t,<3<w' -,. .¦: ' ' <i

'J?? ^1 DERI IBT Ee fef \ - KEUUVEI/fe*L «, "' S' j tSmmW ' j f ttlmmmmmmmm. B »M tM«*> A*ti *¦ ASflaV .+y££J2tiB ai h BW ^ aV aiV

F" ; ,«%^Hfc winttf r cants* ¦BH V^Hk TRIMMED

AND UNTRIMMED

mWmJ ^i MISSES' SIZES 8 TO 18

j mmm\\mWSmS: ^& *a^^r-i ^mm^ 'W ^ IL L B Bl Bl Bl Bl B BlK.

M i:||§ < Plenty of car coats, storm coats, zip-outs andn{?¦*¦ ':, lii$m !/v- acry lic pile lined casuals. Hardy-wearing rayonM/;' >!WvPi!'

¦/ I / J anc' c01*0" tackle twills, wool meltons, wool-

^% mWk ' ¦ ¦ • (/ /J/ Orlon» acrylic diagonal plushes, foom laminated)

'¦ . '" ) \ I cotton corduroys—many with the added good-h 'j'' • ¦ ¦ ' '. ' i ' looks and warmth of dyed rabbit and bleachedi ! \ ¦

: • J mouton processed lamb. Afl at great savings.

j -I j I htr proJucli labnlitH to thow countr y of ono»n ©( impodwd fcm.'¦ I '*

* * I

Try Our New CHARG-ALL the most liberal Credit Plan in Wards 92-year history!

Farming s Different in Italy\REA COUPLE FINDS

FARMING, SOUTHERN ITALY. . . It doesn 't look as prosperous as in

' Houston County, although farms are

better around Rome and the^ lavawhicji covered Pompeii nearly 1,000years ago raises five crops a year.

By RUTH ROGERSSunday News Area Editor

CALEDONIA, Minn. —Farming in Italy and Hous-ton County are vastly dif-ferent, a Caledonia couplediscovered on a trip abroadrecently.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert O.W i e l a n d , proprietors ofWieland Refrigeration Serv-ice here, know intimatelyt h e technological stridesmade in , refrigeration sinceWorld War n, plus many othertechnical advances made in thiscountry in this century.

BILL AND HIS wife made thetrip to Italy in one of the great-est of those advances, the jetplane.

But they also found old tech-nology in one of the oldest coun-tries of Europe, and they foundthe kind of art that hasn't reach-ed this country yet.

Winning a free trip for re-frigeration sales between Mayand September, Bill and hiswife made the flight from Chi-cago to Rome via Italia Airlinesin 8'A hours nonstop. A dozenplaneloads of salesmen andwives traveled together throughRome, Naples, Amalfi , Sorren-to and Pompeii. They weretaken by boat to the Isle ofCapri where they were toldMussolini's daughter lived, butthe guide didn't point out herhome.

In Rome they had seen thebalcony where Mussolini emerg-ed periodically to talk to acourtyard of people.

IN ROME, the city of sevenhills now spread . far beyondthe wall and 13 gates that onceenclosed it, they found the horsehas the right of way , and sodo pNsdjstrians. The horses, pull-ing buggies, are a tourist at-traction. They wear meters.

There are only a few "alt

(stop) and "avante" (go)signs. Because pedestrians maywalk across the streets anytime so long as they stay withinthe lanes marked for them, thecars have very good brakes,Bill said. "They need them,"he said, "'because they travelall over the street, making littleeffort to stay in their own lane."

Like all visitors to Rome,the Wielands found St. Peter'sBasilica, 120 years in the build-ing, the center of interest, withits magnificent altar, where St.Peter is buried.

In S. Pietro in Vincoli atRome they say Michelangelo'sfamous statue of Moses frown-ing down at the people of Israelworshiping the golden calf , andthe chains which held St. Peterprisoner.

EMERGING from the magni

ficence of the church, they wereaccosted by a little Italian girlvending postal cards, "It's real-ly McCoy," she insisted.

One of the party offered totrade cigarettes for the cards."I don't smoke," she said."Then give them to your young-er sister,' he said. "She smoketoo much already," the tot said,but she took them anyway, andpromptly sold them to a man onthe street.

The Wielands found farmingpretty good around Rome, withsome tractors in use. Farthersouth the land apparently wasnot so good, farms were small-er, and buildings poor. A fewhorses were used, some oxen,and they saw a horse and oxteam pulling together. Haystacks were built to resemble

ELECTION IN ITALY . '. . Com-munists ran second among 20 politicalparties in the elections of senatorsand , representatives last fail , draw-ing many of their votes from the poor.

-. . * :^*£^ X-.mmmmmWm- ~ -'. ~-Wv-« - -> - -.-" ~*M

Note the second banner down thestreet to the right, "Vota Communis-ta." "Seeing the hammer and cyclemade me sick," the tourist irom Cale-donia said. This is Naples.

houses or barns.IN THE area of Pompeii, how-

ever, on the shore of the'Bayof Naples, they found rich farm-ing land. The lava which spout-ed from Mt. Vesuvious in 79A. D., burying the city ,to adepth of 45 feet , raises fivecrops a year of cauliflower andother vegetables. >, The hillsides are terraced forraising of oranges , lemons,grapes, olives, persimmons,etc., in this warm, sunny cli-mate. "That's farming the hardway," Wieland commentedthinking of the ready madetillable land at home.

At Pompeii the midwesternersfound some of the ancient tech-nology — lead pipes in theground, a water system thathad carried hot and cold wa-ter to the public baths.

In Italy shortly before theelection of senators and repre-sentatives — who in turn electthe president — they saw ban-ners of some of the 20 politicalparties strung across thestreets. Among them were Com-munist banners; the Communistparty is second strongest inItaly.

"The hammer and sicklemade me sick," said Wieland.

A SALESMAN in their partytook a taxi out in the countryto see an Italian who as a boyhe had befriended while withthe U. S. Army in Italy in WorldWar II. Married with a familyof two children, the Italianlived in a house of two rooms.His wife is forced to cook out-doors, for there is too stove inthe house. '

A carpenter's foreman, heworks in Naples at $6 a day. ACommunist sound truck wasout rounding up the votes.

"They get many votes* in thepoor areas," he told his Ameri-can friend. "People who havenothing will grasp at anything.The Communists tell them theywill see they get better things,they will help them, and do."

"But once they have takenover, the story will be differ-ent," Wieland said.

The Catholic party won theelection.

The Wielands saw gasoline ad-vertised at $1 a gaUon , of which70 cents is tax.

Mrs. Weiland came homewith cameos they saw beingmade on Capri , and a picture ofherself under a Caesar Augus-tus sign, with a statue of Cae-sar in the background.

The Weilands were glad toget back to Caledonia whereshe can put her clothes on aline in the yard or use a dryerinstead of hanging them high upover a street as they saw linesof washing hung out to dry be-tween apartment houses.

They were glad to get backto the high caliber farming ofHouston County and area.

WEILAND WAS born InWayne , Neb., and followinghigh school , went to Elmhurst ,III., where he worked as anauto mechanic. He met HannaBeneke, rural New Albin , Iowa ,also employed there. ,

Following (heir marriage theylived at Elmhurst for a time,but when she wniltcd to movecloser to home, they settled inCaledonia. Becoming interestedin refrigeration , Weiland tooka correspondence course, com-pleted it at Youngstown , Ohio,and 18 years ago- next spring,opened up his own businesshere . He sells and servicesbulk rriilk tnnks and milk cool-ers, among other things.

"When I came here farmersmilked an average of 10 cows,separated the milk , and soldthe cream. Now they all sellmilk ," Bill snid.

^'Dairy ing has produced themost steady iricome," WcllandSaid. "Beef and swine go upand down on the market. Thisland makes good pasture ratherthan cropland; farmers raisegrain mostly for their feedneeds.

W(TH TIIK convenience ntbulk coolers, farmers don 't car-ry milk much any more, saidWcilnnd. Some have cans with

THIS WAS NICE ... Mrs. Bill Wie-land, center, arid her husband, right,are serenaded at a 'restaurant inRome. They also visited Naples, Amal-

fi, Sorrento, Pompeu, the Isle of Ca-pri and Salerno, but were glad to getback to Caledonia.

pipelines to the bulk milk tank,pouring the milk from the milk-ers into, the cans. Others areputting in pipelines direct fromthe teat cups to the bulk tank.

"Milking's so easy the womencan do the chores now," hesaid, "To wash this system, thecups are hung on a rack in avat or sink and water with de-tergent and chlorine is sentthrough them and the pipelinefor 10 or 15 minutes. The swish-

er in the tank that turns gentlyto mix the new warm milkwith the cold is turned to afaster speed when the tank iswashed."

Creameries like to pick upmilk from tanks every other dayinstead of every day, Weilandsaid; it's cheaper. Less hand-ling results in better prices.

"FARMERS IN this area doa good job of producing clean

milk ," Weiland said. They sellto the Land O'Lakes receivingstation at Caledonia , Eitzen Co-op, Hokah-New Albin cheeseand milk plants, the Houstonco-op that makes cheese, andthe Rushford and Mabel cream-eries. "

Weiland runs almost a one-man business, with part timehelp plus his wife as bookkeep-er. They have a son, James,

seventh grader in the Caledoniapublic school, and a daughter,Mrs. Arnold Ideker, Browns-ville, who has two children,- ¦

Over 24 million people are ad-mited to hospitals in the UnitedStates each year.

John Lewis, assistant profe*-sor of education at Winona Stat*College, recently has had threearticles published.

Two of them concern selectionof people for training in la*and business, the other involvescounseling and guidance.

Appearing in the winter issueof "Education and Psychologi-cal Measurement" are the arti-cles entitled "The Relationshipof Selected Variables to Achieve-ment and Persistence in a Mas-ters Program in Business Ad-ministration" and "PredictingAchievement in a College ofLaw." The third contribution,"A Word of Caution About Us-ing Test Composites as Predic-tor Variables," in the December1964 issue of "Journal of Col-lege Personnel."

The two articles on trainees olbusiness and law culminate ayear and one half of study whichLewis undertook for the StateUniversity of Iowa. The coun-seling and guidance article re-sulted from the authors owncuriosity and research on thatsubject.

WSC ProfessorWrites 3 ArticlesFor 2 Journals

• St. Casimir's Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran

MBOTC «BHBem ^V ¦*?. '«P>«MMIMHBr . *ammWmmm*fr. .-.«ww ~<.i a m

Evangelical United Brethren

St . John's

First Church of Christ

Grace Brethren Winona Gospel

By FRANK BRUESKESunday News Church Editor

Winona is a city of churches. From every sec-tion of the community steeples rise in the air toinvite worshippers.

There are 30 houses of worship in the city—nearly one church for every 850 persons.

Worship services are held in a variety of places-—from hotel rooms and private homes lo church-es which seat 1,200.

These are the church steeples of the city.Some you may know; others may he unfamiliar.But together they prove Winona is a city ofchurches.

Lakeside Evangelical Free

First Baptist

Goodview Trinity Lutheran

¦S

St. Stanislaus

St. Martin's Lutheran

mmmmm<-!+.r- <-Mmm 'V ?l • ' rmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm mM

McKinley Methodist

.. „ , _ _ , „ , ... „__ . _ , iWJ, m ^ *-*PMM«*

Christian Science

Stdof tloA: i&JUCL, Jtltilc.

Church of the Nazarene

St. Paul's Episcopal

Assemblies of God

Grace Presbyterian*\ \i. .- . . ' . •¦. - ..-*. .- *fr. -.neai.-«.-;-«¦*:¦,-.-.¦ . ¦ ,..¦¦ ¦ ¦¦¦¦¦va o«)t^;•¦:¦.¦¦¦¦¦•¦¦¦ ¦ ¦•*¦: J*V.-. .¦.¦.'miam. -.i^mL- JiV\ '&V*** i>IM?-.'rw^»¦v-mmtT-.

¦:; m IN —n» i m i II II w»——^—i II ¦ II i"i i ¦¦ i II

St. Mary's

Firs t Congregational

Cathedral of the Sacred Heart

? •« >>T^B»*»'~v>9(«»Vv:'.n"**,»* >"**<>«*>H>wv*«*aw«aiv*' m-*iMVVwawis*tMMts<iwa«iVHVS *aeHB1»atSinMH VH9HPMBHH

St. Matthew 's Lutheran

*. . . y tt mmmm,y »w -»w***-w pn «¦ w ™«¦¦¦ i ¦ ¦««" ¦¦¦¦¦—¦in— •-- . . ¦— i- . . - —

Central Methodist

Centra l Lutheran

Faith Luthera n

LAKK CITY , Minn. - Leo .1.Frce.se is the new owner ofFunk's liquor store here.

Prtteso has been employed asan Architectural engineer withTolz-King, Dovall & AndersonCo. nnd Ellerbce & Co., Minne-apolis. He find his fnni ily for-merly lived at Wuhnshn.

DIVIDEND DECLAREDARCADIA , Wis . ( Special ) - A

4 percent per annum dividendWHS authorized for tho (i-monthperiod cndinR Nov. 30 hy thebonrd of directors of the Arcud-io Credit Union , At the end ofNoverribcr membership was 180nnd assets, $40,000, Debits in-crriised 200 percent over lastyear.

Buys Lake City Store

Advertisement

DUFFY TWIN*

eOVl WOW TKATS WHAT / CALLA COMPACT CAR ' AND I'LL BET(T'5 COMPLETELY INSURED WITH

(3) WINONAINSURANCE

Center AGENCYPhone 3366

MMTBIM^

ll fllii y AjI|GLASaS^L0

W | PRICE

|BBL K 38 $10 98¦ ¦J^ Ta BM B H

Never before in King'* Optical Hiffory hove we offered JO

jmM mm I I LgV f^^^^W much for to little.

Think

of it, American made National—M ¦¦ I Wf M m/^—mT Branded frames, complete* with Single Vision top qualityP ^ pU ^ ^ P II^^ r American lenses that you need, at the one low price ofP PHP P P P P P pfl $9.98 . If

bifocals

are needed or desired, then only¦ P P P P P P P P H > 12.98 you have your choice of the kind of bifocal youWmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmM need —Kryptok , UlteX Or FlOt-lOp, at the OOO loW, low price.

NO APPOINTMIMT NECESSARY G&ASdloo STYLES, SHAPES AND VTSalVVS^nLSKSS^BHiHCOLORS TO CHOOSE FROM FfcX lSSPS^KSBl ^H i/ OCULISTS ' PIESCRIPTIONS FILLED HHHIHHB LWMLT .aVLVr39»V

AT SAME PRICES a ia la la a^BlM yj>gggag»aT0W 53aMMBROKEN IEPA1RE0 01 k l BIIHHBft BBB&tfBflHMM l ^IEPLACEO WHILE vou WAIT . PflHaaKKaaVHOlMSffi

Alt tlASSEJ UNION MADE It UKITEI k _>\Dr A. KJ Rl T\tl Hours: V a m.-5:30 p.m. dallyOPTICAL WQMEIIS 10CAL JS3 AFL-CIO MUKuA N DLDU., ind. Wed. and SM.T'M.. ."'", ,u

yw SUITE 1 Open Friday Nights 'til 9 p.m.

IPtl fiS l®§ 7ovi w«f Th,rd s,r«* ph°ne 8-37!Ti f '^W <r "V ^CTTF I y..r w.rr.nry nv.ll.bl., »1 slngl. Th. t»rmi or content* of this ailvtr-¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦¦ " *s— vision; IJ olfoc*li llwmenl not «ppllc«bl« In Iho »l«ti

¦pjppiajaainpHwtan iajajMss^ o| Wisconsin.¦ K ^ ^Mfl^ y WjT^ I r T^ iaM All Qlanei »r« sold only on prescription ol iiccrur-ct dor ton

ija BBBBBM!liiMBBuaTa«eia BBBBBBBBBBBMii^j

WAVT f vi iv v* ~*W V* ¦*¦* W* 7*1|

I / ~*hoate's j|V I1 CLEARANCE!1 W

Entire. Stock1 I

Men's and Boys' jjWINTER JACKETS j

\ CAR COATS f N, !: ALL WEATHER COATS ^A J

^ mmmm . ^^ ^—- . a n jrl v J, N0W 25% 0FF iWi

1 m. *¦ { —I J>^ W(| $

1 KMDO IlL. A% VTYI F^i Ih f// l fl

I JsW^ l a Suburban Coats, Car 1/ I'rP&^Z *\ ^ ^^

Coats , Parkas with s J\ ^ Z%B$$ 1? detachable hoods, J / tia^C$

I Sv^ f! reversible jackets , / \&% * %|i rov?rC and al1 weather -ffl \ ^y (ffl \wlfc coats with ri p-°ut III 11 ^r flfA 'Tik alpaca linings. * /1 /[ P|] |f/f^^l| • FABRICS / Af ||j| M/v 0' /J If Wools, cor duroy, If* ||) j. • ¦ . >J V poplin, nylon iJ*^ 1p llJflt sA- i

arc'

ray°n fends. I

I iS^^hl # PLA,DS' TWEEDS ^ PLAINS 1

i flr niB # SIZES\\ \M'm [ f \ \ Boys —8 to 20 j|

¦ vl' \f I Mens —38 to 46 |; • 1..„.„,_ ,. . ._ v .,, . ,. _.., ..,.. . , . , „ . . .„ „ ., ,. „., T „, _ . „ , ^ '

At 83 She ContinuesLong Career of Sewing

By MARY PERHAMSunday News CorrespondentSTRUM, Wis. (Special) -If

the old maxim, "a stitch intime, saves nine," is true, thenMrs. Anna Gunderson , Strum,has saved countless thousandsof stitches plus many dollarsduring the past 70 years in thiscommunity — mending, sewingand dressmaking for others.

What's more, at 83, she's stillat it but her hobby, now is mak-ing smocked pillows.

IN A LITTLE green cottage—neat as a pin, on HawthorneStreet in Strum—Mrs. Gunder-son is happily getting materialsready to make more sofa pil-lows from corduroy and ging-ham. The supply she had beforethe holidays was used forChristmas giving and sales. Thepast few years, in addition toother sewing and doing her ownhousework, she has made about300 of these decorator pillows inall sizes, shapes and colors.

Mrs. Gunderson's passion forsewing anything and everythingstarted some 70 years ago. At13, as one of the oldest of afamily of 10 children living on afarm in the Town of ChimneyRock in northern TrempealeauCounty, she found out how muchfun it was to create a garmentfor almost nothing.

One of her smaller brothersneeded a suit. Money wasscarce and the purchase of newcloth and patterns an impossi-bility. Anna went to the atticand found a velvet dress be-longing to some long-departedrelative. She tore it apart ,pressed it , made a pattern outof newspaper and fashioned anew velvet suit for him.

"All the neighbors said he wasthe best-dressed boy in theChristmas program," Mrs. Gun-derson said, her eyes twinklingas she remembered. '"Theteacher thought his suit wasjust beautiful. I was mightyproud, too, 'cause I knew itdidn't cost a cent."

INGENUITY and creative-ness resulted in an economical-ly and stylishly-clothed familyfrom then on as Anna took overthe job of supplying the familyof 10 with homesewn clothinguntil her marriage to Jule Gun-derson in 1899.

"I made overalls, work pants

SMOCKED PILLOW MAKER . . . Mrs. Anna Gunder-son , Strum , who'll be 84 March 2, is starting on a newbatch of pillows. She's sewed for her family since she was13. (Mary Perham photo)

and jackets , dresses, under-wear and nightgowns. Therewere no pajamas in thosedays," Mrs . Gunderson said. "Ieven made winter makinaws,and they were pretty hard tohandle. One winter I made sixof them for the boys."

Anna's early experience insewing came in handy ; sheand her husband had six boysand four girls plus the opportun-ity to raise a niece and neph-ew of Mr. Gunderson 's, LillieOlson , 5, and George, 7. Shecontinued sewing for her ownfamily, too.

Mrs. Gunderson's childrenare : Mrs . Alvin Serningson ,Eleva; Mrs. John Radcliffe ,Mrs. Cyrus Nelson and Mrs.Inez Swendby, Strum; God-fred , Osseo; Howard, Eleva Rt.2; Donald and Rodney, Eleva;Rufus, Strum, Rt. 2, and Wil-lard, Strum. She has 30 grand-children and 38 great-grand-children.

THE JOHN Spangberg farm,where she was born on March2, U881, has a bit of history con-nected with it. It is about sev-en miles south of Eleva inChimney Rock. Midway betweenthe Spangberg farm and the for-mer Barney Ness farm is a hillwith a tall granite stone, shaped

like a tall chimney, and witha smaller, chair-shaped stoneon it. As the story goes, thetown was named Chimney Rockfor this landmark .

Mrs. Gunderson recalls thatthis location was the scene ofmany a 4th of July picnic ex-cursion and old-time dance dur-ing her girlhood days. Therewere many large flat stones em-bedded in the earth at the footof the chimney which made asmooth floor for dancing. Treesgrew around the spot in a man-ner to form a natural boweryover the rock floor; it was anideal and romantic spot for ar-dent swains courtin g their girls.

"We had many good timesthere ," Mrs. Gunderson re-calls ."Anyone wishing to climbthe hill on which the rock stoodcould see the whole country-side for miles around — Strum,Eleva , and as far as Independ-ence."

Cmmney Rock was on a f armadjacent to the Spangberg place.It was owned by Barney Ness,who sold it to the Alfred Blumfamily. Later, the Blum familymoved the farm home to Elevaand sold the land to RandallVoldsness. At present , Mrs. Le-ota Heath lives on the JohnSpangberg place.

Mr. and Mrs. Jule Gundersonfarmed until Mr. Gundersondied in 1957. Then she movedto her present little home inStrum.

THIS CHRISTMAS A n n amade new articles to sell: Pot-holders she shaped them likemen's shirts with flashy tiesand like women's clothes. Hermilkman liked them so well heordered enough to give each ofhis patrons on his route aChristmas gift.

Reminiscing a b o u t pastChristmases , Mrs. Gundersonrecalls that visiting amongneighbors and friends duringthe holiday season has changeda great deal.

"Years ago Christmas alwayslasted at least two weeks," shesaid. "Sometimes we'd have towash clothes at night so we'dbe ready to go visiting the nextday. It was unheard of lo missvisiting anyone in our commun-ity during the Christmas sea-son. Both children and adultsenjoyed it , eagerly looking for-ward to the sociability of theholidays.

"Now ," she added a bit wist-fully, "it seems folks don 't vis-it unless they have a specialinviation. It was so much fun ,knowing everyone was welcomeat any time. "

Despite the removal of catar-acts from both eyes , the firstllircc years ago and the secondin l!)fi l , Mrs. Gunderson is fullof plans for more sewiflg onher "New Home " treadle sew-

ing machine. No electric onefor her, if you please !

"I can make this little oldmachine do anything I want itto do," she said with a smile."If anything goes wrong withit , I can fix it myself. I wouldn 'tknow what to do with an elec-tric one. Besides , I've had thisone so long, it would be likeparting with a good old friendto give it up. "

MRS. GUNDERSON likes toread , too, but there 's no thrillfor her like going downtown orgoing visiting, and seeing some-one wearing something she hasmade at one time or another.

"It makes me very happy be-cause I think of all my custo-mers as good friends ," shesaid.

Humbly, she added , "I don 'tdo anything very important , butI' m grateful ttuit nt my age Ican still make something use-ful and pretty, too!"

She's also grateful for thegood health "with which I'vebeen blessed"

r Master Ply, Farad's own blend of polyester and ^ —\

combed cotton V

A masterfu l ^ f^7^ / ^

fabric ihat /-? | // \[ \

fi/) , DP A ^r ^iII Hatter f^i fj f \| IA luxur ious weav e Jy Jtf / " 'HJu——

f j ty y jty y y y y y^y % \^> Ns. y h m hi

^ ¦*- -*- -fr A A A^ (fti i-rTi A ^l * \m\ ^k I | j I ff

With wondetlul nevv ¦/ \\ /

FaraPress,M / / k&ntf l

Hevet Uccw,»^™

V re ironmO §/ fl r

j !] / Wmiti 5J" lo 44"j j f f Itngihi 28" lo 34"

j l\ iiSJ^i, lj m I Colour Oliva Blut , Clay,X s V '.' M A Charcoal, Blu« Grt*n

}|WWIK« ;£ rZJ $798AwQ-mmm

wS&3$3mW$"Where: Quality Clothing h Not Expcrtiive " 'L J

W/ * \ There's&~~^ Z Been Some

INCOME TAXYou m«)(« a pood RTTI4 m\\W^ B B B B H

FEDERAL In M^^bring y«j r rtturn to u ^BW ¦¦¦¦ HBBLOCK . Our Wry ic. Bj^P PJM

STATE ma ¦tompl«U, c«rrtct. You II M^Mtav* -worry |HHl ^ H m kmmciyb* monayl | |H ^ k k kW lip

|.. :4gj si i .. i, tf *r GUAftANTII aEaKSSaaMBBSTC j]W« guarantaa occuroU pr«par«ti*n «f ffviry t«x rtturn, If IIw« malt* any mrtort fhaf c«tf y»v mny p«n«lry mr 'tnln*»t, II

_ w will p»y th« p*nolty of Inf •>*¦ ' II

"LBfflCD®C5P«-America's. Loroeit Tax Strvlee with Over M0 Offices

116 WALNUT STREETW*»kd»yi 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.—$«f. «rtd Son. t a.m. to 5 p.m.

Phor»« 1-3097mmmmmmmmmmm, NO APPOINTMENT NECISSARY fffffffmammmm

ImprovementsListed atTremoealeau

TREMPEALEAU, Wis. (Spe-cial)—The village of Trempea-leau counted many improve-ments, both public and private ,during 1964.The largest was a seven-block

bituminous job on Main Street-State Highway 9. A three-inchblacktop covering was appliedbeginning two miles east of thevillage and continuing throughtown toward Centerville. Thehill to the north was cut downand widened.

NEW CURB and gutter wereinstalled on Main Street tomatch the project completed in1963. Four blocks of new fide-walks and three blocks of newwater main were laid.

A new stone building waserected on the northwest cornerof 3rd and Main for a post of-fice. It was opened for businessin late December but isn't com-pleted yet. Morton Simersonopened a new service station on3rd and Main.

Four new homes were builtand occupied: Ger-Jane apart-ment house and the Oliver Lan-ders, Rihcard Jessessky andRoger Paul residences. Homesstarted by Ronnie Ryder, PaulDruschke and Gilbert Harrisstill are under construction.

EXTENSIVE remodeling wasdone to the homes of Lyle Se-verson, Alton Becker, Ray Mik-rut. Claude McCormick , PaulWTiiilock, Gayle Hess, Ray Burt,Peter Knepper , Grace Simpsonand Eddie Gilberg .

A new simulated stone frontwas installed at Hunter 's CoffeeShop plus yellow siding.

The bricks on the CitizensState Bank were sand-blasted,washed and waterproofed andthe trim was painted. A stonefront was installed at the Beau-ty Bar, which added new win-dows and awnings.

The VFW hall . IGA store, St.Bartholomew's Church and theTrempealeau tavern were fresh-ened with new paint. Residen-ces also were improved.

There were 13 p r o p e r t ychanges.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blank, LaCrosse, bought the root beer standfrom Mrs. Mildred June; Mrs. M«r|orltElchman the Mo'.lle Clower properly;Andrew Olson th« property of WallerHovel; William Lehman, the Roqer Paulproperty; Laird Hunter, Mrs. CatherineSthmltz place, and Orville Auseth , IheWilliam Stephen property, selling hi\to Clifford Dahl.

Eddie GHtoera sold his property tcKenneth Sonsalla; Clifford Beebe bought(He Ed Newcombr and Merman Siewertplaces; Jack Duncan the properly ofAlfred Kutchera; Morton Simerson pur-chased the George Pruetz, and JesseCortez the Ivan Shirley property.

The Federated Church had achange in ministers, the Rev.George Anderson replacing theRev. Ross Oesterich. Mrs. Or-ville Auseth was appointed newlibrarian.

KgS T f ^ A M I I I |Ui Mf Mi am\\m\m I l M I t*% iMi flk .^^^fl^H

EXQUISITE "BOUTONNIERE" PATTERN ' Kt1™

DINNER WARE^ tmmmmmmmm ^ Lm\mmmmmmmmm e ^ ^ ^ ^ _

THIS k k k k k k k k k k^ ..H^^^^ 15

^STANDS A^k^k^k^k^k^k k k k k k^L AWf <&fcs, \

UP mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm\\m\. mWI ' \$r i ' f f l \^ ^ ^ ^ ^ P ^ ^ ^ ^ k^ ^kw /WS' -i^w\

PIECE m\\mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm\\ ^^^^^^^^^ Km\\w9mm I Ai3S ' -^ Pl >}PRODUCT k k k k k kW L \m\mmmmmmmmmmm\\m\m mmm\\ BE? ' I¦ kwk k k kW k k k kum ^ \ VM) / /

LOVELY , ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ i ^ ^ ^ ^ M^H P \ j /PIECES ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H ^ ^ ^ ^ K ^F >vs _ m4 m*m^ L XlmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmWL ^ k ^ T^ ^ ^^

^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H * THIS—^ ^IB^ ^i60 PIECES BH| k —^—W—^—W REGULAR 55c VALUE

TAP 1IICT ^ ^ ^ Au\m\\\\\\\\\\\\\mW FR0M 10j ^k ^k ^k ^k ^k—^^^Wk k k k^fs5 40 ¦HmsozmzEi

SPEND AN AVERAGE OF $20.00 PER ll^ pWEEK AT PIGGLY WIGGLY AND GET HERFS H0W 0UR pLAN W0RKS: With each Purthat* of $5 youA SERVICE FOR 8 (OR 40 PIECES) ..,, . a . .".u tin D..~U . -:-.-.FOR JUST S5 40 ar* *n,l*'ed fo ^" on* P

ieee • ' '

w,,h *'° Purchase, two picc«i

. . . with $15, thr«e pieces . . . and so on.THIS IS WEEK NO. 1 <^™«^ __ FOLLOW THIS WEEKLY SCHEDULE:

THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL January 10 #»// C^l fl P|*)fj| 55< Q|*

MATCHING "BOUTONNIERE" January 16 O WClldU 1 Idlv ~ Valg» ?V

COVERED BUTTER DISH Januor/ u „___._, n.eh » 0|«Each £4 CQ January 23 IScSbCl l &/ldll ~ Valu* 9UOnly 9JL"9«^

^—Y 30 Coffee Cup - - v™. 9cmmW\ - vL Janu««ry 31 Ca||#*^M 5W QAWfTl V —~ . Jk February 6 WilliCCl " " " " Valuo 9U

-¦^ mmmlmW --' 10 Dinner Plate v'l. 9c

j^,, 1' entWHW. y.,,,

FRESH, LEAN, MEATY y . rflB ^ i iftt ^

SPARE RIBS j£Hga&SLICED V^Hfi^H^^Hv

BEEF LIVER. 29' ^ S9^^ ^ ((-

CAMPBELL'S

-^13 TOMATO SOUPmma^mM 3 ^- 29cm m^^mi1

J J s \ w^! rLm ^ MONARCH FRESH, CRISP

'JZ?*^ SALTINES 27m MWmm\\\ur tp REGULAR DOG FOOD j r c M mf\r

Mmf fr" I D0G F00D WITH L,VER m^m N mmmmm ^mW !¦ I 4*49 GAT FOOD 15 oz. \# 5 ^P M

SCOTTIES WHITE or ASSORTED COLORS SCOTT WHITE or ASSORTED COLORS '

FACIAL TISSUE JUMBO TOWELS

4 "S-* 8 9C -° WW 9C

t^

*-« SOFT WEVE WHITE or COLORS C. " V

# TOILET TISSUE • jf?Jj #^1 ^ j f af^&l MUSSELMAN'S STRAINED ImJ^r ^ JuiK\^t

)GET1I/ PLE SAUCE MVBUDGETlfI > O "J 37A. Lmmm II \65 i "• m\ ,965 "i

\/ \ ROBB ROSS OLD FASHIONED BBj 11 /X

»"«.« n PEANUT BUTTER HI «-«"«*«- AR OATS rj „o, 69c Wit BABY FOOD rj¦ ¦ ¦f TT

V) ROBB ROSS STRAINED VI 4 m^* fT\h

M ^mW i nUNtf ,IL Jar III \,Lh 39c W ^^

Michigan TopsIllinois 89-83

ANN ARBOR , Mich, ifl — De-fending champion Michiganopened its Big Ten conferencebasketball season Saturday witha 89-83 victory over Illinois ,previously unbeaten in twoleague games.

Big Bill Buntin and CazzieRussell paced the Wolverineswith 30 points each as third -ranked Michigan muscled itsway past the Illini.

Illinois took an early 7-4 lead.but Michigan quickly caught upwith superior rebounding andleft the floor at halftime witha 47-4 1 margin.

Don Freeman , led Illinois with27 points. Skip Thoron netted 24for the Illini.

Michigan pushed its Ie;id to11 points early in the secondhalf and held a lead of 13 pointswith 10 minutes left in thegame.

Illinois , sparked by Tal Brody,closed the gap to four points¦with four minutes to go, butthree quick baskets hy Buntinwrapped up the game for Michi-gan .

The victory pushed Michigan 'soverall season record to 9-2.

Michigan out-rebounded Illi-

nois 32-21 in the first half butthe Illini held a slight shootingedge. Illinois had 47 per centto Michigan 's 43 per cent in thefirst half.

Wolverine coach Dave Strackstarted George Pomey in placeof Oliver Darden for the secondstraight game. Pomey, playinga strong defensive game , scoredseven points for Michigan.

Purdue BopsOhio State

LAFAYKTTK , Ind. (AIM -Piii due lost an eight-point hal f-time lead over Obit, .State, 'thenbuilt up a s;.fe mari 'in and be ittbe Buckeyes 71-04 in n Big Tenbasketball opener Saturday .

.Sophomore lion Sepic fired anOhio State rally . the secondhalf that moved the Buckeyesfrom 4!>-37 behind into a 411-411tie. Dave Schellhace , Hob F'urk-hise: and ! Jones shot Puni: fi nit 54-41!. Senie ". twice tom k e it 54-52. but SehH"and Jones built up Purdue ' ilead ;. -« M ' <\ > .>: i thn Buckeye brent." l'Yv «? throws decided thegame , Pi I'M hhtlng 15 of 22ami Ohio State only six of 11.Purdue 1 d a 49-41 edge in re-in.

Schellhase was h igh wilh /!lpoint. , ge '.ti . < I of 23 fniii .field. Sepic had 2T> , oint.s,

Hawkeyes WearDown Spartans

EAST LANSING , Mich. (AP)— Iowa wore down MichiganState in the second half and tookan 85-78 Big Ten basketball vic-tory Saturday.

Chris Pervall paced Iowa with24 points as the Hawkeyes wontheir second straight in the con-ference.

Marcus Sanders scored 27points for the Spartans and StanWashington hit for 25.

Iowa and Michigan State ex-changed the lead seven timesduring the first half with Iowagoing ahead 38-30 at halftime.

After tieing the game 62-02.Michigan State slumped andwent nine minutes without afield goal and Iowa pulled awayto its winning margin.

Indiana BestsNorthwestern

BLOOMINGTON , Ind. m -Indiana hit 20 straight freethrows and raced to an easy llfi-73 basketball victory over North-western Saturday.

The victory evened Indiana 'sBig Ten record nt 1-1 andbrought the nation 's No . 2 rank-ed team's season mark to 10-1.The game was the conferenceopener for Northwestern , now4-7 for the season .

Tom Vnnarsdale of Indianawas high .scorer with 17 points ,hitting 8 of 14 shots from thefield und sinking his one freethrow . Substitute Larry Cooperadded NS, hilling II of ' 12 fieldattempts. Jim Pills and JimBurns led tho Wildcats with 12points each.

Cotter ClipsFaribault 'S'

BROWNE SCORES 21

FARIBAULT, Minn.—WinonaCotter notched its seventh winof the year here Saturday nightagainst four losses with a con-vincing 65-56 win over FaribaultBethlehem Academy.

The Ramblers led throughoutthe contest , but Faribault threat-ened to pressure the visitorslate in the third period with arally.

LATE IN THE third stanioFaribault roared within threepoints qf the Ramblers, butcoach John Nett 's charges add-ed another point to their totalbefore the period ended and helda 50-46 edge.

Bethlehem Academy placedthree men in double figuresfor the evening 's work , com-pared to Cotter 's two. Pavingthe way for the Rambler winwere guard Bill Browne with 21points , and John Nett Jr , with15.

Cook paced Faribault with Hipoints , while Schmidt had 1,1nnd Ostrom 12,

THE SIXTU-rankcd Ramblerswon the game from fhe freethrow line. Cotter canned 25 of35 charity tosses compared toBethlehem Academy's 16 of 29.Both teams blazed the nets for20 field goals.

Browne, winding up as highscorer for the second time thisyear , rammed home most ofhis buckets from inside the key.He had eight field goals andfive free throws. Nett connectedfor four field goals and seven

free tosses.In the junior varsity prelimin-

ary, coach Jon Kosidowski'sLittle Ramblers squared theirrecord with the varsity's at 7-4with a 53-47 win.

THE NEXT action for theRamblers comes Saturday,when Nett takes his cagers toSt. Paul for a skirmish with Hill ,a member of the St. Paul Cen-tral Catholic Conference.

The win was Cotter 's secondin two nights . They beat Minne-apolis De La Salle 60-55 Friday.

Cotter U5) r-arlbaulf IH)fg ft pf tp fg ff pf fp

Browna I 5 4 21 Schmidt t I < 13Kulis 1 7 J » Ostrom 4 4 I 11Pclowikl 1 1 4 1 cook 4 I 5 ItNett 4 7 4 15 Culhane 1 T 1 3Allaire 1 ) 3 ) Car'tler 2 3 1 *Hullng 1 0 * 1 Hartmon 1 0 ) 2Holmay 0 0 1 0 Mar'aler J 0 1 4Wll'boro 0 0 1 » Tlil'dsau 8 0 1 oLeaf 1 0 1 1

Tolalj li lt H i tTotals 20 25 24 <l

COTTER U )1 SO ii-iSFARIBAULT • 22 46 J»-J«

GOPHERS WINMINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Min-

nesota finally wore MichiganState goalie Jerry Fisher down ,ramming across three goals inthe third period to defeat theSpartans 5-2 in a Western Col-legiate Hockey Associationgame Saturday.

¦RIPON RUMBLES

RIPON , Wis, iff — Superioroffensive rebound play gave theRipon Redmen an lll-<;:i MidwestConference basketball victoryover Coe Saturday afternoon.

Cretin Day at St. Mary's RinkREDMEN SKATERS SOCK HAMLINE

They christened it St . PaulCretin day, spiced it with oddi-ties and sat hack to watch theaction .

That was the situation al Ter-race Heights Saturday after-noon as the St. Mary 's Collegehockey team won its thirdstraight MIAC game and evenedits record at :i :i with n 12-2romp past Ilnmline.

It had to go into the recordbooks ns a great day for Cre-tin grads as Dennis Cooney andBob Paradise scored bat trick sand Bob Magnuson counted twogoals , making it eight of 12 forthe St . Paul school .

TO BREAK up the boredomof the romp, a touch of theunusual was added.

Mngnusnn '.s first goal cament C>:'M\ of the second period andhas If ) go into the books as oneof the longest on record. Withthe Redmen a man short , Mag-nuson was icing the puck in-

side the blue line.Although no one actually saw

tbe goal , he flipped it out ofthe zone , caromed it off thehoards and past Hamline goalieJim Juola into the nets .

Coach Keith Uan/.el estimatedthe shot traveled a "conserva-tive. 120 feet ."

Then , too . Cooney hit one Irombehind the cnRe , glancing thepuck off a Ilnmline player 'sskate and into the net.

"HE SAID UK'S been practic-ing tbe shot all week ," jo kedUan/.el.

The victory set the stage fortwo more games in two days .the first nguinst St. Thomas ntSt . Paul' s Aldrich Arena todayat fi p.m. and the second at Al-drich Monday against Macnles-Icr .

For practical purposes it wasover after a period , St . Mary 'sholding a 3-0 lead and then bal-

looning the margin to a quick7-0 in the second.

Paradise hit the first at 5:55unassisted , Cooney counted fromMike Bishop at 7:15 nnd captainAndre ' Beaulieu unassisted ;tti:i:52.

Cooney, Magnuson twice ami•John IJIricb hit in a span of nineminutes in the second lo saltit away.

"ANDKK'S LINK looked realgood ," said Hanzel . "Those boys-are really working . The othertwo lines were on-and-ofl . Para-dise , as usual , played a greatgame.

"I didn 't feel we played aswell as we can , but you don 'twhen you 're well in commandof a situation ," he finished.

HAMLINE (2) ST. MARY'S (11)Strohlilrch C lirallrunltstn l.W OcitikmGrltlen RW CooneyStrtator LO ParadlttHaunich Ml) BlihopJuola O Archambaau

HAMLINE SPARES: tVill.rd, Bow.land, Arnold, Andenon, Shoch, Short-manu.

ST. MARY'S SPARES: Thlbodeau,Carcln, Magnuion, McCormlck Drth-ken , Tledetnann , Anatt , Ulrlch, Beralno,Berrlgait, Kralblch.

FIRST PERIOD SCOR ING: SM -Par-adm (iinastlitcd) S:SS| SM— Cooney(llllhop 7:13; SM— Bttulilu (unatllltid)13:51; PENALTIES; SM—Magnujonmolding) » »

SECOND PERIOD SCORINO: SM-foonry ([)c\bleni, Hiillcu) 1:10; SM--Magnuton funattllted ) SilS; SM—Mag.nuiim (nlthon) 4DO; SM—Ulrlch (un-• Mllled) 10:01; M—Slrohklrch (AnUtrion) 12:00. SM- Tlcdcmjn (unassisted)13:11; PENALTIES: SMI-Paradlia (el-bowing I 1 51; SM--Thltodeau (lllegilchecking) 4:1»; SM -Barrlgan (Illegalchecking) 3 41; SM -Parldne (tripping)1:01.

THIRD PERIOD SCOKINO: SM- Coonay (llelblens) ;43{ SM - Desblem(Belulnul 1:50; SM Oriitl u (Beaulleul a. 3 J; H- Arnold I Anderson) M;l!iSM. Paradise (unassisted) H;<5. PENALTIES: SM— Uerrlgsn (hooking) HI;H Rowland (rnughfng) 10:43 ; SM Coonry .rounding) 10:11; SM -Magnuion(holk.nul 11:10.

STOPS:Juola 14 U 4-HArchannbeau % ... jKrelblch 4 4-10

Wll.l , IT , OH WONT IT? . . . St. Mary 's wins MrianDfsbiens watches intently after he shut ;it flamline goalie JimJuola in the first period at Terrace Heights Saturday . Thisone didn 't make it , but a later shot did as St. Mary 's rippedthe Pipers \ 'l-2. Hamline p layers are Torn Strohkirch ( 7> andDiesen. (Sunday News Sports Photo )

Larson s Last-SecondShot Win s for Hawks

EAU CLAIRE, Wis.-LarryLarson , 6-5 Winona Win-hawk forward, finished witheight points against EauClaire Mem- .. , .orial 's s k y-scraping OldA b e s Satur-day night, buttwo of thosew e r e W i-rona's m o s ti m p o r t antpoints of theseason.

B a t t l i ngb a c k nearlyall the way , L""on

the Hawks got their finalchance to make good witheight seconds to play — andthey didn't miss!

A last-second shot by Larsonout of the right corner wasin the air when the buzzer be-gan to blow, it cut the netscleanly and propelled Winonato a 61-60 victory over the talland talented Abes.

It began with a desperationfoul by Bill Squires with 14

seconds left in the game. GaryRheingann, Eau Claire's lead-ing scorer with 20 points , wentto the line and missed theshot. Winona pulled down therebound, took it to center floorand called timeout.

The pass went in to GaryAddington who finally man-aged to get the ball to Lar-son with three seconds left .With no time to hesitate t thejunior fired it. The rest ishistory,

It was a comeback triumphfor the Hawks, who rank 6-2as does Memorial after theloss. Winona slipped behind34-27 at the outset of thesecond half , but came backto tie it before leading 47-45with eight minutes to play.

The fourth-quarter was dog-eat-dog with the Abes hold-ing a 54-49 lead with just oversix minutes left. Don Hazel-ton , a standout performer,rescued Winona with twostraight field goals beforeEau Claire led 58-55 with aminute and a half left .

At that point, John Brandtdropped a rebound and Hazel-ton a drive to give Winonathe lead before 6-8 Jeff Ellen-son tipped one in to set thestage for the finish.

Beating Memorial at homeisn't easy. The Abes havelost just four times in theeight years their gym hasbeen open.

Squires led Winona with 22and Hazelton got 15. Ellensonand Phil Hagen supportedRheingann with 19 and 11.

Winona invades Austin inits next test Friday.

The first half was mainlya case of the Hawks' tryingto catch up. Although neverdown by more than five inthe first quarter , they cameback to 14-11 at its end ona driving shot by JohnBrandt on a feed from GaryAddington.

With Winona leading 20-18,Eau Claire rapped home sevenstraight points on a free throwby Jeff Ellenson and fieldgoals by Gary Rheingann,Phil Hagen and Mike Reetzto capture a 25-20 lead.

It was 27-22 when Squireshit a field goal and free throwto cut it to 27-25 with 10 sec-onds left . Phil Hagen thendropped a long jumper withtwo seconds left to make it29-25 at halftime.

Winona (41) Eau Clilre (»)fg ff pf lp f« ft pf IP

Squires » 4 3 H Ellenson 7 S 1 1*Larson 3 1 1 • R'8»nn 10 • 110Br«ndt 3 1 4 7 Hall 1 1 1 3Hazelton 7 1 l M Hagen 4 J J11Addington J 1 » 7 Reeti J 1 S 7Kreuzer 0 0 1 0 Loomii 0 0 t •Ahrem o o i t Walskl 1 0 0 1 Totals J5 10UM

Totals Ii 9 13 41WINONA 11 14 31 14-41EAU CLAIRE . . . . 14 15 14 15-4*

Gophers Tumble BadgersClark Hits19 for Lead

MINNEAPOLIS tf> - Min-nesota , shaking off its own oftenspotty play, cruised past Wis-consin 81-57 in the Gophers' BigTen Basketball opener Saturdaynight .

The Gophers , who dropped outof the Top Ten with a pair oflosses on the West Coast overthe holidays, showed flashes ofbrillance but frequently weretheir own worst enemy with badpassing and poor shooting.

Minnesota raced to an 11-0lead in the first 3& minutes, andled 19-6 with BVi minutes gone.

Wisconsin cut that advantageto 21-15 a couple minutes laterbut that was the last time itwas that close. During onespurt , the Gophers reeled off 10straight points to boom ahead35-17. It was 41-23 at the half.

The Badgers got within nine,45-36, five minutes into the sec-ond half but another Minnesotaspurt put it out of range. Minne-sota 's lead crested at 25 points,79-54.

All five Gopher starters werein double figures, topped byArchie Clark's 19, Lou Hudson 's17 and Mel Northway's 16. JimBohen led the Badgers with 13.

The defea t was Wisconsin 'sthird straight in the Big Ten.Minnesota now has a 9-2 seasonrecord.

West FavoredIn Pro Bowl

LOS ANGELES (AP ) - TheWest , led by Baltimore quarter-back Johnny Unitas , will be fa-vored over the East when thefinest talent in the NationalFootball League performs in the15th annual Pro Bowl gameSunday. -

Clear , cool weather waspromised and the crowd mayexceed the record attendance of72,250 set in 1959.

The game , closing out thelong NFL campaign , will be na-tionally televised by NBC, start-ing nt 4 p.m., F.ST.

BasketballScores

BIO TENIowa 15, Michigan 73.Purdui 71, Ohio Stat* 44.Michigan n. Illinois 13.Indian! Ii, Northwestern 73.

OTHER COLLEGESSt. Joieph's, Pa., 93, Boston College 71.Vandarbilt 14, Mississippi State 70.Oklahoma State *3, Nebraska 54.Texas Christian 77, Ttxis 14.Ripon II, Coe 43.St. olif 74, Cornell of lows 47.Carlaton 48, Grinned 4t.St. John's, N.Y. 74, New Orleans

Loyola S4.Princeton 80, Brow n 5a.Florida St. 47, Miami, Fla. 44.Stanford W, Washington t*Penn 10, YaU 44.St. Bonaventure 47, Duqutsnc (J.Cornell •], Harvard S3.Ohio U U, Toledo U.Army 73, Seton Hall 71.Ceorjla Tech H. Furman 15.N. Carolina 4S, Duke (!.

Huarfe InksWith JetsFor $200,000

NEW YORK (AP) — JohnHuarte, Notre Dame's starquarterback and the 1964 Heis-man Trophy winner , signed toplay for the New York Jets ofthe American Football LeagueSaturday, and said he wasready to get into the high-pricedquarterback derby the team willrun next season.

The Jets wouldn 't say howmuch it cost to land Huarte butguesses around town are puttingthe figure at $200,000, or justhalf of what the Jets reportedlyshelled out for Joe Namath. thegimpy-kneed quarterback fromAlabama .

Huarte said money wasn 'teverything in his choice of theJets over the Philadelphia Ea-gles, who are coached by JoeKuharich , the man who import-ed the Californian to NotreDame in the first place.

"You have to weigh all thefactors , and then make a deci-sion ," Huarte said . "Such aswhere you want to live , and thntsort of thing.

"Then , the Jets are a youngteam and they have n solid or-ganization. The money offerswere comparable. "

<

: SPOR TS ~^

I NSIDE **0

E

YIPPEE! j

WHAT A j

NIGHTI j

T J4(

Coffer 60 !^

De La Sslle 55 i

W//Jona State 88 ;

Michi gan Tech 76 ;

PLUS j> !1 Sacia 's Shot ',| From Mid-Court '! Wins for Redmen ;>> Rushford 78| Peterson 45

! Harmony 82| Spring Valley 47

' Whitehall 56| Independence 55

[ Hoi men fiSi West Salem 56

; St. Felix f>7! Hol y Trinity 47

NAMATH DAZZLING

MOBILE , Ala. un — JoeNamath put on another out-standing passing perform-ance Saturday but it wasn'tenough as the South andthe North battled to a 7-7tie in the annual SeniorBowl football game.

Namath, Alabama's starquarterback who signed acontract with the New YorkJets last week for an esti-mated $400,000, passed theSouth team all over thefield but couldn 't get helpfrom his receivers on thebig plays.

Namath completed 22 of38 attempts for 246 yardsand his team's only touch-down.

The North scored in thesecond period to take a 7-0lead when Indiana's RichBadar sneaked the ball overfrom the one.

With 10:28 left in the thirdperiod, Namath hit BobHayes, the Olympic goldmedal winner and theworld's fastest human, ona 53-yard touchdown pass.

Namath -was the game'sbig drawing card and hegave a sellout crowd qf40,605 fans their money'sworth.

The South controlled thegame offensively in the firsthalf but Bob Schweickertdropped two sure touchdownpasses for the South.

Another South scoringdrive died on the nine-yardline as John Hilton of Rich-mond took a 17-yard passfrom Namath but fumbled itaway.

Tennessee's Steve Delongwas named the game's MostValuable Player for his out-standing defensive line play.

ROUGH GOING . . . Floyd Hudlpw from Arizona andkack for North squad is pulled down by the South's TuckerFrederickson, back from Auburn in second quarter of SeniorBowl game at Mobile, Ala. He gained six yards on the play.(AP Photofax)

North, SouthIn 7-7 Draw

CONTROL PROBLEM . . . Purdue University's Tom[ Niemeier balances precariously on one leg as he has problems

controlling a rebound during first half action at Lafayettei Saturday. At left is Ohio State's James Shaffer and behindj Niemeier is his teammate Steve O'Neill. Purdue downed the| Buckeyes 71-64. (AP Photofax)

Redmen NID TommiesPytlewski inWinning Shot

ST. PAUL, Minn. — St.Mary's College left St. PaulSaturday night carrying itsthird victory in the MinnesotaIntercollegiate Conference gin-gerly after a severe scare bythe upstart St. Thomas Tom-mies.

The Redmen, down throughmost of the game, rallied inthe final six minutes to capturea 65-63 victory.

The win was St. Mary'stenth against two losses on theseason and third against a sin-gle loss in the conference. St.

¦ Thomas, meanwhile, ranks 5-4¦ overall and 1-3 in the MLAC.

THE OUTSIDE accuracy oface sophomore Jerry Sauserkept the Redmen in it in th*first half.

He kept exchanging bucketswith the Tommies' Dan Han-sard, but St. Mary 's slipped be-hind by seven points in thefinal 10 minutes of half No. 1and were still down 36-32 at half-time.

With Sauser combatting a St.Thomas zone single handedly,a bucket by the Chicago guardand two jumpers and a freethrow by Roger Pytlewskibrought St. Mary's back nearthe end of the first half.

With 14:32 of the second halfto play, St. Thomas went outfront by 46-38 on baskets byHansard and Lapentti.

FOR MUCH of the secondhalf , the margin hovered be-tween six, seven and eight pointswith the Tommies in front.

It was 58-51 with 6:11 leftwhen the host team pulled outof the man-to-man it startedin the second half and went backto the zone.

St. Mary's cut the margin tothree points on two free ^rowsby Pytlewski and one> byGeorge Valaika at 4:07.

The Redmen finally drew evenon a jumper by Sauser at 60-60with 3:41 to play before St.Thomas went out ahead on afree throw hy Fred Korba.

PYTLEWSKI then dropped ajumper and Korba two freethrows for a 63-62 Tommie leadbefore Pytlewski hit whatproved to be the deciding basketwith 2:21 left in the game.

A subsequent stall by St.Mary's brought several harriedmoments, but with just secondsleft George Valaika was fouledand made it 65-63. St. Thomascame down and missed twoshots before the buzzer.

St. Mary's was led by 25points from Sauser. Pytlewskiadded 17 and Mike Maloney 11.

HANSARD GOT 26 for thelosers, Tom Raih and Korba 13each.

St. Mary 's next action comesat Terrace Heights Mondaynight when MIAC foe St . John'sinvades.

St. Maty» (»5) St. Thomaj (43 )fg ft pf IP fg ft pf fp

Pyt'wslcl 7 * J 17 Raih 5 3 1 1)Valaika 1 4 3 1 Rlar 1 1 7 4Hoder 1 • » J Haniard 13 t 4 laMalonty I I A H Korba 5 4 4 IISaunr II J 1 ?5 Mlllor 1 B « »Buffs 1 * 3 1 Laptntl 1 0 1 1

Totals 17 11 «45 Totals V * 13 «JST. MARY'S 11 33—«JST. THOMAS 1* 17—»»¦

PACK SIGNS BULAICHGREEN BAY , Wis. LP - The

Green Bay Packers announcedthe signing Saturday of TexasChristian halfback Lany Bu-laich , their ninth choice in thoNational Football League draft.

TO RECEIVE AWARDSNEW YORK (AP ) - Holders

of the three major men 's golftitles in the United States — BillCampbell. Ken Venturi andBobby Nichols — will receiveawards at the 13th NationalAwards Dinner of the Metro-politan Golf Writers AssociationJan. 12.

WINONA SlIf lQA Y NEWS

Page 11 Sunday, January 10, 1965

Defense IsKey to Win

— RAMBLERS —

By GARY EVANSSunday News Sports EditorMike Riney, De La Salle's

lefthanded shot artist, scored 23points Friday night.

Yet, the defensive jobs donson Riney and high-scoring team*mate Tom Ihnot meant the dif-ference as Cotter rolled up a60-55 victory before a standing-room-only crowd at St. Stan's.

In the Islanders' defense itmust be said that 6-5 centerTom Froelich, a reboundingdemon against Cotter in theholiday tournament, didn't makethe trip. A sore throat kept himout of school for three days andin bed while the team wenttraveling.

NOT WISHING to alibi, as-sistant coach Bill Johnson esti-mated prior to the game thatthe loss of Froelich would makoa difference of 10 to 15 percent.

"But with him out of therewe got a top job out of a kidwho's never played before thisyear (Randy Herbert, whoscored nine points), so it bal-anced itself out I guess," hewas to say later.

But to take nothing away fromCotter, the Ramblers battled allthe way, controlling the marginand stuffing it away early in thesecond half.

The final score is not indica-tive of the third and fourthquarters. Cotter held leads ofup to 13 points in the final pe-riod and Coach John Nett wentto his reserves, De La Salle cutting the margin in the waningseconds.

A GLANCE AT the statisticsfrom the invitational finals showthat Ihnot scored 19 points tolead the Islanders past Cotter54-52 in the championship con-test.

With Bill Browne and ChuckKulas disarming the outside ef-fectiveness of Ihnot with a lech-erous switching man-toman de-fense, the 5-11 sharpshooter fin-ished far below his average atsix points.

Meanwhile, Riney was break-ing loose for five field goalsin the first quarter. But JohnNett Jr. got his hand in Riney 'sface in the second and thirdquarters. He scored three pointsin the second and two in thethird when the Ramblers weredriving it out of reach .

The win, which is certain toimprove Cotter 's sixth-placostate ranking, severed a seven-game De La Salle victory streakand left the Islanders with a7-3 overall record . It also brokea two-game Cotter losing skeinand shoved the Ramblers' rec-ord to 6-4.

IT WAS EVEN for the firstquarter , Cotter stowing awayfive straight points with lessthan two minutes to play onfield goals by Bill Browne andChuck Kulas and a free throwby Joe Wildenborg, the 6-7 cen-ter , to take a 16-15 quarter lead.

After De La Salle led 21-20with half the second periodgone, Nett rapped home a driv-ing shot , made a free throw fora three-point play and Wilden-borg came up with a drivingjumper on an assist from Kulas ,the Ramblers breezing out front25-21. It was 31-25 at intermis-sion as Roger Huling pushedback in an errant shot on a re-bound tip with seconds left.

But Cotter started to drive it¦out of reach at the third peri-od's outset. Kulas sent in alayup off a feed by Nett befor*Herbert countered with a jump-er for the Islanders.

Nett hit first u drive andthen a free throw and Bob Al-laire a drive to make it 38-27,a margin that would holdthrough most of the quarterwith the Ramblers enioylng a45-35 lend with eight minutes toplay.

A FREE THROW by Browneand.two. by . JK.uJaa ran it to 48-35with over seven minutes to playin the fourth . That was the pnt-tern for the final quarter. Cot-ter made only one field goalin the final eight minutes, thata jumper by reserve Jim Hol-may in the final 20 seconds.

But Cotter did count on 14of 16 free throws as De LaSalle 's desperation press result-ed in n contest from the line,

With 55 seconds left , the Ram-blers led 55-44 and Nett calledoff his regulars .

In the fourth , Browne hit fiveof five free throws , Kulas 4-for-4 , Dan Pelowski 2-for-2 andNett and Mike Lee I -for-2 each.A total of 10 Ramblers saw-action . Nine of them dented thascoring column. The lender wasKulas with 19. Nett got 15 andBrowne nine . Mark Reigcr sup-ported Riney 's 23 with 11.

"THE KIDS played real well."smiled Nett. "We moved theball well and the boys movedreal well too."

Cotter (to) Da La Salt* (JJ)fo fi pf tp fg ft pf ta>

Brown l i l t RInty 10 1 4 1 )Kulai t 1 1 If Ralgar 3 3 1 1 1Palawan t i l l ihnot I o 3 <Natl S S 3 1J Laotian) 3 0 S 4Allalra 1 * 1 4 Taylor 1 0 I 0Huling t o i l Mauren « 0 t »Holmay I » 0 3 Herbert ) 3 0 fLra I I O ) Balllroon 1 0 3 1WIMnfcroj I t J 1 Ltal 0 ) 1 0 Tolala 11 II It M

Tolali It 11 11 40Collar It IS 14 1l—»»Da La Salla is 10 10 10-55

State Bombs Tech, Cotter Halts Islanders— WARRIORS —

Cop InitialLeague Test

By ROLLIE WUSSOWSunday News Sports WriterWinona State College picked

up a relatively easy 88-76 North-ern Intercollegiate Conferencewin over Michigan Tech atMemorial Hall Friday night.

The Warriors ' first fi ve show-ed simply too much power andclass for the visiting Huskies,now 0-5 on the season and 0-1in NIC competition. The War-riors are now 3-7 on the yearand 1-1 in league play.

COACH BOB Campbell's crewwasted little time, jumping outfront of the hapless Huskies 5-0and 17-5 with just minutes goneIn the contest.

Michigan Tech impressed thenearly chock-full Warrior houseas being afraid of its own shad-ow in the early going, as theHuskies willingly gave up theball to a loose "slouch" pressapplied by backcourt men DaveMeisner and Dave Goede. Inall , Tech accumulated five me-chanical errors because ofMeisner's and Goede's hawking.At least three of the errors re-lulted in easy buckets for Wi-nona State. -

The Warrior regulars built a24-13 lead with 11 minutes leftin the half before slacking offa bit and allowing the Huskies—to catch up in a cat-and-mouseaffair.

WITH 5:O0 SHOWING, MarcusGreenleaf peppered in a longlumper, giving Tech its onlylead of the night at 33-32. TomStallings hit a free throw, tyingit again, before Meisner openedthe gap with a drive shot anda short jump. Winona led at thehalf 49-43,

Stallings connected on a driveto open the second half , beforeKen Horiszny hit a short jumpfor the Tech counter of the half.

Stallings and Tim Andersoncombined for five points tocushion Winona's lead at 58-46and from this point on the gamewas in no doubt.

Campbell used reserves spar-ingly until 7:00 left in the gameand the Warriors held a 75-58margin. At this point , both clubsstarted to clean their benches.

ONE OF THE bright spotsFriday was the "coming out"of forward Stallings, who woundup as high scorer with 21. Alsoon the bright spot list was thewelcome return of Jack Kelly ,6-2 senior forward-guard , whohad suffered an ankle sprain inthe Platteville game and hadbeen practically immobile untilFriday. Kelly contributed tenpoints in a limited reserve role.

Meisner finished as secondhigh scorer with 17 points, most-ly on his arching, patentedjump shots.

For Tech, co-captains LarryLaurich and Sandy Johnsonwere high. Laurich hit 20 andJohnson 15.

WITH THE win Friday, Wi-nona State upped its series ad-vantage over the Huskies tonine wins in 14 games.

The Warriors travel to StateCollege of Iowa Monday nightfor a non-conference battle withthe North Central Conferenceentrant. State then returns homefor a Saturday encounter withMoorhead State at MemorialHall.

Mich. Tech (74) Winona Stile (U)fg It pf tp Ig ft p| tp

Greenleal 1 1 3 3 Andersen 4 0 3 IHagen 0 0 0 6 Stallingi ; 7 3 IIHorluny 3 0 3 t Roitnau 1 0 4 4Johmon 4 7 1 15 Meisner 1 I 0 )/Laurich t 1 0 30 GootJe 4 1 3 tNowak 0 0 0 0 Peterien 1 1 3 5Olion.JB 1 0 0 3 Katlen 1 1 0 JOlson.JC 4 1 1 t Morgan 0 0 0 0Pakonen 3 1 0 J Aileson 1 0 3 3Putala 3 1 1 3 Werner 4 0 3 1Roilch 3 3 1 » Benedict 0 I 0 ISanlman 0 0 0 0 Dlercks 0 0 I 0

Kelly i 0 I 10TOIalj 30 14 II 74 Burljon 0 0 3 0

Tolali 37 14 31 IIMichigan Tech . . . . . 4] 31— 74Winona Stat* 4? 31—81

UP WITH THE OOMPH . . . That is what WinonaState's Tom Stallings did with this particular two-pointerFriday night at Memorial Hall in the Warriors ' 88-76 winover Michigan Tech in an NIC game. Stallings finished with21 points, high for the night for both teams. Defending isKen Horiszny (43). (Sunday News Sports photo)

OUCH! . . . De La Salle 's Randy Herbert (24 ) seemsdestined for a headache as Cotter 's Chuck Kulas goes flyingover him on his way to two points. In reality, Kulas justavoided Herbert. The Cotter forward cashed 19 points tolead his team to a 60-55 victory over the Ramblers' Min-neapolis rival. (Sunday News Sports photo)

Harschlip Hits 32As Panthers Romp

MISSISSIPPI VALLEYW L W L

Durand 3 0 Mondavi 0 3Arcadia 1 1

RESULTS FRIDAYDurand 77, Arcadia 34.

Durand's Panthers posted aconvincing 77-56 win over Ar-cadia in Mississippi Valleyleague action Friday night onthe Panthers ' home court.

Durand led 19-13 at the end ofthe first quarter and 37-23 atthe end of thefirst half , be- 1fore coasting in !.XA *the third and

^ / tjj 3»||fourth periods, figg l *lHWl

D a l e Har- M j^jMHIschlip rammed I sfiKJQ' /home 32 points (Sm9^^to p a c e the 1P a n t h e r s .Wayne Kralew-ski chipped in 17 and JoeLanglois 13.

For Ihe Raiders. Bud Benusa

fli ped in 19 , Pat Maloney 15and Mike Herrick 10.

Durand also won the juniorvarisity contest 47-44.

¦

Chuvalo FeelsPatterson MadeFor His Style

TORONTO (AP ) - GeorgeChuvalo says former heavy-weight champion Floyd Pat-terson is "made for me."

The 27-year-old Canadian ti-tleholder , who heads for NewYork Sunday, will get a chanceto prove his theory at MadisonSquare Garden Feb. 1.

Winner of the 12-round bouthas been promised a crack atthe victor of the Ernie Terrell-Eddie Machen match in ChicagoMarch 5 for the World BoxingAssociation 's version of theworld crown.

Elkins Stars as SouthWins Hula Bowl Clash

HONOLULU (AP) - All-America Larry Elkins of Baylorscored on two long plays in thethird quarter and led the Southto a 16-14 victory over the NorthFriday night in the 19th annualHula Bowl.

Elkins took a punt by RickRedman of Washington 76 yardsfor his first touchdown. The starend then caught a 33-yard scor-ing pass from California 's CraigMorton later in the period.

UCLA's Larry Zeno, whokicked the conversion after thesecond touchdown , also booted a26-yard field goal in the firstperiod for the other Southpoints.

The North took an 8-3 lead inthe second quarter on a 34-yardpass from Oregon 's Bob Berryto Tulsa 's Jeff Jordan. Tulsa 'sJerry Rhome tossed the two-

point conversion pass to TonyGiacobazzi of Iowa.

Berry 's 16-yard touchdownpass to Jim Jones of Wisconsinearly in the fourth quarter al-most brought the North evenwith the South. But a pass fromRhome for the two-point con-version that would have tied thegame fell incomplete.

Although both Jordan andElkins played flanker , Jordanwas voted outstanding linemanand Elkins outstanding back ofthe game.

Elkins caught five passes for85 yards. Jordan led the receiv-ers with six catchers for 147yards.

Gale Savers led all rusherswith 129 yards on six carries.

A crowd of 22.100 watched inbalmy 75-degree weather at

Honolulu Stadium. The field wasa trifle slow from heavy rainsThursday.SOUTH J 0 13 0—14NORTH 0 I 0 4—14

State FroshGet 1st WinOver Redmen

After dropping five straightgames, the Winona State fresh-men basketball team notched itsfirst win of the season Fridaynight , a S5-85 win over the St.Mary 's College frosh.

The Little Warriors were ledby Jack Benedict's 28-point per-formance. Keith Asleson, fromHarmony, canned 21 markers,while Denny Morgan had 14.

For the Little Redmen, Herd-sted hit 29, Keenan 26 and Mur-phy 17.

St. Mary 's was ahead 46-45 atthe half,

Win. St. Frcjh (»3) St. Mary't Fr. (IS)fg fl pf tp In ft pi t--

Kasten 4 1 S * Herdtted 13 I 111Auieth 3 1 1 0 Arnold 1 J 5 fSpachl 1 0 0 3 Llnihan 0 ( 1 0Benodlcl » 10 1 31 Murphy 0 1 1 17Lotlig 0 0 1 0 Kaanan 10 « S liJercieti 4 0 1 1 Obntut 1 * 1 1Burlson 0 1 1 1 Ayott* 1 • 1 1Davli 1 0 1 1 Morgan 5 4 1 14 Tolali 34 13 11 isJackion 0 1 i lAsleson t 5 1 II

Totals 3$ IS 10 »5Winona Slate Froitt 41 50—tSSt. Mary 's Frosh 41 3»—I]Bauer Electric

Records 3,042Misses by 15

Bauer Electric made the su-preme effort in the WestgateLakeside League Friday night ,but the team 's 3.042 scries fell15 pins short of tenth place.

The group came up with a topgame of 1,01(1 as member Hai ryJohnson splashed a 617 series.F,d Dulek of Kline Electric ham-mered 234-601 , Rich Moham 603and Ed Lilla 602. Tim Riskaspilled f>67 errorless.

In the Westgate SatelliteLeague , Shirley Squires pacedCozy Corner to 2 ,457 with a tor-rid 207-!>f>2 . Watkowski ' s toppledUliil .

Lcona Lubinski came up with211-5:1!) and mate Tony Lubin-ski 215 as the pair were leading

. Knopp-Luhinski to 7!M-2 ,27!l inthe Braves & Squnws circuit atWestgate , Curdle Fakler toppled.>.'>!! for Fiiklei' -Fnklei Theleague recorded an oddity ns

. Genevieve Knopp ..lartc d withi 1211, dropped lo 127 and llienI to 126.i HAL-HOI) LANES: Pin Dust-

trt, — Lois Schacht , subbing,sp illed 504 to lead Steve 's

I Lounge lo l)!)!)-2 ,6i:i. Hetty, Thriine of Shorty 's came up with

IIIH. Jo.m Wiiv.ck had 502 andHetty Schultz 501.

l .rgimi - - .lames l l i ldchrundtof Winona Plumbing dropped 226and Hill ( i lowc/cwski ol l la incinik ' s Bar ;> !ll while Fret lily 'sliar was spiking 1. 016 :'.!ll)l

KFI) .MEN'S ( l . l l l t : l adiesl.eiclil l ' ic.-.s recorded ll.'ili :',-l(»6.

Gloria Rockwell leveled 160 forWalz Buick-Olds and BcrniceKratz 44!) for Schmidt ' s Beer .

BRAVES S. SQLMWSWeiln.' ; W. L.

Winona Tool Co. V i yiKnoppLublnskl ? 1Fakler-Fdkler . . . 1 1Minneiska Trail Ridci , 2 1Streng-Kuhlman 3 1Wlcick-Ducllman 1 1Wf-gman-Driukowikl 1 1Schcwe-Ciarnowskl . . . 1 7B.bk-Thalrn I 1Mankato Oar ' ; 2' i

SATELLITEWcttgalt W . L.

Sclrmldli . . 3 OWiilkow.kn 7 1Coxy Corner Bar 1' j l''iL-Kcyi ,1.-::. 1' * l'vSurjar Loaf Inn . 1 1L Cove Par 0 3

LAKESIDEWrilriali- Pclr

Spnn'jd,» li- n.riiy WKlln» Elector tnWatklrv, Min Vilej 47Enrll't McnwMr 44Wlnon.1 Printing Co. <(1D'j lclirnnn 'i Cnrnt r 40Mack Horj r Onll l t Club V"tVl 'rln'u .18Goodell 3ftL Cove 31 ' iJen 's Tavern inKeller conr.t. Co IB' ,naucr Flrctr lc IBRoveriirt On^. Co 74Brrrn't Sinn Co 31Bundy Cnnil. Co. 14" *

LEGIONHalRort Lanes t' ointi

Winona Plumbing Co 70Watkins Pllh 1/H.imrrnlk N n.ir I fB.ri' Bl El«(tr lc UNS' ' UFrrdrly 'i Ba r UMir|i|«l S e r v i c e IIFn-t Slrlf P/rr 13B'inke /VI'CO 13Wl!llnmi Annex 11Hanimi lleer 10Mayan c . rocery /

PIN D U S T E R SHal Rorl Lanei W , I.

Tramatei s 3 0Winona Rug Cleaning 3 0Vlklnn Siwing Machine 3 oSlci'i I.Oitngt A oGraham t Mcf*nire ? 1Shorly 'i r 1Bl;>rk Hnne Bnlllr r.luli 1 1Slrhrechl'i l 3Blanche 'i 0 3Dorn 'i IOA 0 )Srnmldf'n (leer 0 3Sumhlna Cnfe 0 3

LADIES LEAOUK(Km! Mnl H a l f )

Rctf Mrri '» < lnh W . IS r h llliet Dec 7V uPaffl.ilh I' atnt 71' j lt' ;Zywlck l litvaitrmnl Ln. 34 71Ltldit I' rt l i 37 73Marchanfi Nal'l Hank If 7aWall Bulck OliU 1]' , if ,

Rockets HoldBig Nine Lead,Wingers Topple

BIG NINEW L W L

Rochester 4 0 Northflald 1 1Farltiault 1 O Owatonna 1 ]Austin 3 1 Albert Lea 0 4WINONA 2 I Red wing I )Mankalo 3 3

FRIDAY'S dilULTI 'Rocheater 40, Mankato S3.Faribault 51. Albert Lea 44.Auatln 41, Red wing 41.Owatonna 71, NorthflelrJ J).

Rochester and Faribault stillremain as the nig Nine Con-ference 's only undefeated teamsafter Friday night' s action.

The powerful Rockets uppedtheir mark to 4-0 hy squeakingby Manknto 60-53 behind DaveDougherty 's .14 points. NickFrancis chipped In 15 for Man-knto .

In other games, Faribaultthumped Albert Lea 39-46, Aus-tin nosed out Red Wing 69-62and Norlhfield took the measureof Owatonna 72-55.

In the Faribault win , seniorcenter Tom Weaver scored 23points to lead the way for theFalcons . Jim Rrntvold hit 29 forAlbert Lea , which now hns a3-4 overall record.

Red Wing dropped its thirdBig Nine test to the Packers.The top point-getter was WayneLerud , who hit 39 points on infield goals nnd three freethrows /or the Packers .

Mickey Bohmbnch canned 31points lor Ihe Wingers , whowere the pre season favorites .

Islanders in42-40 Triumoh

ai

In PreliminaryFherc seems to be no justic e

for Jon Ko.sidow.ski's Colter "B"squad. The Little Ramblers losttheir fourth game in 10 starts toDe La Salle 's junior varsi ty bythe score of 42-40 Friday ni ^ht.

The four losses have coni c bya combined total of nine points.

De La Salle led 1 4 1 1 at th eend of the first period, but Col-ter was on top 25-21 at ha l f t imebefore falling behind 32-31 wi tha period to play.

Down by two points with twoseconds left , Ihe Ramblers hada chance hut blew a pass-in,

Tim Browne and Mike Twom-ry each had eight points to paceCotter. Bauman and Ileaneyhad citf r t t each for De La Salic.

Colter 'B' (40) Da La Salla 'B' (41)f« II Pi tp fo fi pf IP

Heinlen 1 1 1 4 Bauman 7 4 1 lI rrtmnik 1 t I I Kti 1 1 1 7Browne * 0 S I Jakublk 1 0 7 4Crimen 1 0 1 1 Marofika 3 1 0 71 womry 3 7 4 a Heanry 3 3 J IWrniel 3 3 4 7 Jenniri|/i 1 0 1 7Siho ner :J 1 1 7 Holkrr 7 1 3 5Leaf O 0 I » Cnwlnr 0 n 0 0

• • - Swan 7 I 5 Jlolalt 13 10 11 40

lolnlt U 10 II 47( uller II' 11 14 1 t Itl)r II Salic IT 14 1 II 10 (7

Hawk MatTeam Wins

MORACCO PLEASED

Winona High's wrestling teamgave coach Dave Moracco histhird dual-meet win of the sea-son at the Hawk gym Fridaynight. The Hawks bested Stew-artville, last year 's DistrictThree grappling champion 25-15.

The Hawks once again hadtrouble in the lighter weights ,but relied on a strong rally inthe middle and heavier weightsto pull the meet out.

"I'M WELL pleased," saidMoracco of his up-and-comingHawks. "Again , we-lost the low-er weights, and of course, thatalways frightens me, but thenwe came on strong from 127 toheavyweight.

"I think the thing that madethe difference last night (Fri-day) is that the kids wantedthat meet. They really workedthemselves all week in practice.They were a lot more ready forit than I thought they would be.Needless to say, I'm pleasantlysurprised."

The Hawks started their win-ning ways in the 127 pound classwhen Jim Doltzer decisionedBob Koisle to break a 12-0Stewartville shutout string.

From that point on, theHawks ran a string of wins untilthe heavyweight class , whenrugged Mike Holzer decisionedBoh HaeussinRer.

TWO HAWKS continued unde-feated strings with the Stewart-ville match. Larry Pomeroy at138 and Barry Arenz at 154 areboth unbeaten in dual meetcompetition this year. Each hasa 4-0 mark.

"They're both real workers ,"testifies Moracco.

The Hawks tangled with Kas-son-Mantorville at the KoMetgym Saturday night. K-M had

beaten Stewartville and Roches-ter John Marshall in previousmeets.

In a "B" squad preliminaryFriday, Arnie Boese's LittleHawks dropped a 26-25 decisionto the Little Tigers. His teamis 1-5 on the year.WINONA HICK 15, STEWARTVILLI 19

f5—Tom Mulltnbick (S) dtc. DougBreia (W) 5-4; N»-Duina H«d|* <*)die. Wti Stroittr (W) 1M; 111- Dunstenbtrg (S) die L»« Ithntn (Wl 14iISO-Bob larmil (W) dtc SHv* Mil-Icr (S) 44; 117—Jim Ootxlir <W) dtcBob Kolile (S) 4-1; lU-Roit Pull*slid (W) dec Stuart Durmtdy (S)4-1;

Ul—Larry Pamtroy (W) a. Rota Pahl(S) 1:15; 145—John Drtilllar (W) dtcDava Hyltnd (S) 14; IM-Btrry Artni(W) die. Ktlth Wltttr (f) M; KM—Pttt Erlckton (Wl dtc Dick lldtn 4-1;175—Paul Erlckion (W) p. Iruc*scholi (5) 5:37; Hvt—Mike Holitr (S)dec. Bob Haasslnger (W).

STEWARTVILLE "B" JJ,WINONA "B" J5

fS—Don Mlchalowikl (Wl dtc KinEddie (S) 7-0 ; 103—Oary Smith (W) lltdCraig Sloncker (S) M; 111-Rogtr Ham-mer (S) p. Doug Lange (W) 4:50; lie—Jeff Jostus (S) dee. Pat Anderson(W) M; 117-Larry Hogge (S) p. BillGreen (W) 1:10; 133—Mark Shaw (W)won by forfeit; lit—Tim DeKok (S) dec.Ron Hoover Off) 144; 145-Bruct Reed(W) p. Tim Schulh (S) 3:37; 154—Dick Henderson (W) won by fertalt; 145—Chris Jorgetiton (S) dec. Chuck Luttk(W) 7-0; 175—Stewartville won by for-feit; Hwt.-Tom Becker (W) p. EdKuhlman (5) 5:10.

Exhibition at 138— Bob Eilden (S)p. Mark Wedul (W) 3:5*.¦

Lane Settles DisputeWith Finley of A's

CHICAGO (AP) - FrankLane and his former boss,Charles O. Finley, owner of theKansas City A's, settled theirdispute over Lane's salary inFederal Court Friday.

Lane , who asked $144,166, set-tled for $113,000. Lane sued forwhat he said was unpaid sala-ries in a $25,000-per year, eightseason contract .

UK FLIKS THROUGH THE AIH . . . Cotter captainJohn Nett Jr. flics through the air with the greutcst ofease on bis way to a basket in the second quarter of thefiame with De LJI Salle. Mnking tbe unsuccessful defenseis the Islanders ' Mark Reigcr (21 ) while Coder 's Joe Wil-denborg (54 ) looks on. Cotter won 60-55. (Sunday NewsSports photo )

St. Felix in67-47 RoutIn Bi-Sfafe

BI-STATEW L W L

On.il.iska L. 1 0 Rolllngslone 1 3Wabaiha St. F. 3 0 Hokah St. P. 1 4Lima Sac. HI. 1 O Caledonia L. 0 3

FRIDAY'S RESULTSSt. Felix 47, Rollingstone 47.St. Felix of Wabasha rolled to

its third straight Bi-State Con-ference win withou t a blemishFriday by taking a 67-47 winover Rollingstone Holy Trinity.

For the Yellow jackets , BillGlomski meshed 21 points topace both teams. Doug Kenne-beck counted IB and Tom Fol-ey 11 for other St. Felix highpoint getters.

Holy Trinity was led by KenPeshon's 14 points.

Rollingstone scored a 31-27win in the "B"' contest .

Dover-EyotaDrops Byron,Hayfield Wins

W/VSIO.JAW L W I.

Hayfield 4 0 Wanamlngo 3 ]We:.! Concord 4 1 Dover Eyofa 3 aDodgr- Ccnler 4 1 Byron 1 5Claremont 1 1 Pine liland 1 5

FRIDAY'S RESULTSOodye Center 70, Pint laland 4t.Iloytlelri i i , Wi-it Concord 51 .Dover-Eyota J», Byron 4).Wanamingo 34, Claremont 13.1CYOTA , Minn . — Coach Phil

Pilarski' s Dover Fyotn Kaglessurprised llyron here Fridaynight in a Wasiojn Conferencegame . The Kugles copped thewin 50-4:1.

Byron led at the cud of thefirst period 16-7 , but the Kag lesclimbed buck on top 27-20 attbe half and also led 40-3 1 atthe end of thre e quarters.

Don Blerbaum connected for2:i points for Dover-Kyoto , whileHon Vit/ow hud 15 .

Jim Krickson hit 17 for By-ron. The Katies nre now 2-5nn tho year.

Byron copped tbe "B' ' game:i7-:i:i.

ln other Wiisioj.i g;imc(; Fri-day, Dodge Center tipped I'ineIsland 70 4!) . Hayfield beltedWest Concord 63-57 .ind Wimn-niingo beat ( ' Inrcm oiit 54-5:1.

Cards Thwart Spring Valley StallTom Meuleman's Harmony

Cardinals thwarted Spring Val-ley's hold-the-ball tactics fromthe outset, routing the WolvesJ2-47 for their fourth straightconference vic-tory and ninth Iwin . against a Msingle loss. /l^^Bir~Preston turn- OMnMlPRpf)ed a c l o s e $&$$&+game into a / xmf f i imamrout in the sec- j F o iP * !ond . h a l f and / *fr Ibreezed p a s t at*"1 "Lanesboro 74-57 in a mild surprise. In theother game, Chatfield kept agame behind the league-lead-ing Cards with a 94-75 romp

past winless Wykoff.

HARMONY 82SPRING VALLEY 47

Spring Valley elected to holdthe ball, but Harmony wasn'tabout to be swayed from itstorrid shooting and ^wild-scor-ing demonstration.

The result was an 82-47 vic-tory behind a 56-percent shoot-ing display that saw Spring Val-ley contain no one but itself.

The Cardinals barged to a 22-4 lead at the end of the firstquarter, fired four men intodouble figures and completedthe rout by leading 40-11 athalftime and 65-28 with eightminutes to play.

Jim Willford led the way for

Harmony with 24 points. MikeErickson came through with 20,Bill Barrett with 15 and RonJohnson, who dominated theboards with Doug Hucher, 11.

Bob Olson dropped 15 for theWolves and Wayne Rendahl 11.

Harmony won the "B" game65-42.

PRESTON 74LANESBORO 57

With a 37-35 halftime lead,Preston was just wanning upfor bigger things to come.

The Blue Jays spurted outfront 54-44 with minutes to playand then broke it wide open.

Mike Knies paced the winners

with 21 points, Jerry Rlslove got15, Bob Hanson 14 and SteveTessum 13.

Larry Strom countered with17 for Lanesboro, Tom Wangenhit 14 and Brian Bell 10.

Lanesboro salvaged a 44-35"B" game win.

CHATFIELD 94WYKOFF 75

Chatfield led all the way, 22-21, 41-34 and 65-56 at the quar-ter turns in smashing Wykoff94-75.

Don Scott led five double-fig-ure scorers with 18 for Chat-field. Doug Rowland netted 16,Mike Brandstetter 13, Chuck

Pavlish 11 and Ed Tuohy 10.Gary Nordhorn hit 2 for Wy-

*at**f *w**a**m*i*,l*t *t*f*+a**w*t*t*t+

MAPLE LEAFW L W L

Harmony 4 • Prtiftn i jChitfleld I 1 Sprint Valley l lLtnaibort) l 1 Wykoff t 4

FRIDAY'S RESULTSHarmony il. Spring Villa 41.Preston 74, Lanesboro 37.Chatfield t4, Wykoff 71.

koff , Rod Grabau 15, SteveBicknese 12 and Colin Eichoff10.

Chatfield hit 59 percent forthe game. Chatfield won the pre-liminary 67-26.

Rivermen RacePast Fairchild

PANTHER STAR INJURED

WEST CENTRALW l_ W L

Aim* i * Ollmanton t 3Falrchlltf 5 1 Taylor 1 1Arkansaw 1 1 Pepin t 1

FRIDAY'S RESULTSArkansaw 5*, Gilmanton SI.Taylor 47, Pepin 47.Alma fi, FalreWld 41.

There were happy and sadnotes on the West Central Con-ference basketball scene Fridaynight with Alma once againrolling up more than 90 pointsin belting Fairchild 96-62, andTaylor smashing Pepin 67-47.The note of sadness came inthe Arkansaw-Gilmanton bat-tle which was won by the Trav-elers 59-53.

In that game, Gilmanton starWayne Loomis was injured andhospitalized — the game cuteight seconds short . Loomisis reportedly improving rap-idly from a head injury.

ALMA 96FAIRCHILD 62

Alma's Rivermen continuedto chalk up the points and earnvictory Friday night with a96-62 win over previous con-ference unbeaten Fairchild.

Alma led 21-15 at the end ofthe first quarter , 53-25 at thehalf and 73-33 at the end ofthree quarters.

Larry Kreibich meshed 22points for coach Greg Green'squintet , while John Stohr add-ed 21, Brian Kreibich 15 andDick Ebersold 13.

For Fairchild , Randy Julienhad 15, Dennis Blang 14 andMike Laffe 13.

The Rivermen also won thejunior varsity contest.

TAYLOR 67PEPIN 47

After a close first quarter ,Taylor outraced Pepin's Lakersin the second quarter and hungon to win 67-47.

Taylor led only 15-13 at theend of the initial stanza , butupped its lead to 32-19 at thehalf.

For Taylor , Maynard Kraiconnected for 27 points. Lar-ry Mitchell accounted for 15and Jerry Chrisinger 12.

Steve Moline hit 17 for theLakers , followed by Dale Bock-sell with 12.

The Lakers copped the "B"game 47-31.

ARKANSAW 59GILMANTON 53

Arkansaw came out on topof a see-saw battle with Gil-manton Friday, winning 59-53.

The game was halted witheight seconds showing on theclock when Gilmanton 's WayneLoomis sustained a head in-jury after crashing to thefloor with an Arkansaw player.

Loomis was unconscious dur-ing a trip to a Durand hospi-

tal , where he spent the night.He awaited X-rays Saturdayand was conscious and appar-ently out of any possible ser-ious danger.

Game officials placed a callto the WIAA home office to seewhether or not the game shouldbe continued because of Loom-is' injury.

CHICAGO (AP) - ChicagoWhite Sox Manager Al Lopez,the man who has made a careerof finishing second to the NewYork Yankees, claims theperennial American Leaguechampions are no longer theteam to beat .

Lopez, attending the WhiteSox' mid-winter press confer-ence, believes Baltimore and hisown club should rate higherthan the Yankees in the upcom-ing race. ¦LARKS TRIUMPH

GRAND MEADOW, Minn. -In a high school wrestling meethere Friday night, Grand Mea-dow defeated Caledonia 27-16.

Baltimore, ChisoxBetter Than Yanks?

Lake City, Zumbrota inFifth Wins, K-M Falls

HIAWATHA VALLEYW L rV L

Lakt City i 1 Kasson-Manl. ] IZumbrota I 1 St. Charles 1 4Ktnyon 4 5 Stewartville 1 4Plilnvltw I ] Cannon Falls 1 I

FRIDAY'S RESULTSZumbrota 73, St. Charles 53.Plainview fl, Katson-Mantorvillt 7(.Lake City 65, Cannon Fall* 40.Kenon 70, Sttwartvllla 4a.

Lake City and Zumbrota con-tinue to lead the pack in therace for t h eHiawatha Val- JtViS*^ley t i t l e , as f r iboth clubs scor- /f &S&tAed victories ./MtunlFriday night . \|j<jj&jgHl?

Zum b r o t a f ^ ^r i^L t wc l i p p e d St. \S)R$3J$twrCharles 73-52, ^ fKOTwhile the Tigers ^* >w e r e nippingCannon Falls 65-60. In othergames, third-place Kenyon heldthat spot with a 70-46 drubbingof Stewartville , and Plainviewrolled past Kasson-Mantorville91-76.

PLAINVIEW 91KASSON-- MANTORVILLE 76Plainview rolled up 91 points

in stomping Kasson-Mantorville91-76 in a free-scoring battle.

The Gophers ' Dennis Lee hadhis best night of the year , flip-ping in 31 points. He was help-ed by Llye Wood's 17, GaryFcldman 's 12 and Dan Stan-dinger 's 11 markers.

For the Ko-Mets, Dennis Se-gar stacked up 28 points , whileBruce Vail had 20 and LowellRanvek 12.

The Ko-Mets escaped with aclose win in the "B" contest.

ZUMBROTA 73ST. CHARLES 52

Zumbrota jumped to a 40-27halftime lead , then relaxed abit in the second half in itsgame with St. Charles to takea resounding 73-52 win over theSaints.

Dean Nelson paced the Tigers

wmth his 14-point performance.Mate Mike Peterson added ten.

Only one Saint finished intwin figures, Gary Johnsonwith 17.

Zumbrota also won the juniorvarsity game.

KENYON 70STEWARTVILLE 46

Jim Kinseth's 16 paced Ken-yon to a 70-46 win over Stew-artville in a game that wasswitched to the Kenyon courtbecause of floor difficulties atStewartville.

Helping Kinseth in the Vikingpoint column were Dwight Void

and Steve Strandemo with 13each , Dennis Brekken with 12and Rick Gates with ten.

Steve Mount hit 14 for Stew-artville, which won the "B"game 36-31.

Kenyon is now 5-3 on the year.LAKE CITY 65CANNON FALLS 60

Lake City remained in firstplace in the Hiawatha loop witha 65-60 win over taiknder Can-non Falls.

Jim Abraham had 18 for LakeCity, while Tom Drometer fin-ished as high for Cannon Fallswith 23.

Rushford Defensive BidRouts Petes by 7845

HOLDS BOYUM TO 10 POIN TS

ROOT RIVERW L W L

Ptttnon 4 1 Canton i JSpring Crove 1 1 Houston 2 1Rushford 1 1 Mabtl 2 3Caledonia 2 )

FRIDAY'S RESULTSRuihford 71, Pttcrson 45.Mabel it, Canton SO.Spring Orova 54, Ciltdonla 41.Houtton J7, Lawliton SI (non-confe-

rtnet).

Rushford stunned league-lead-ing Peterson in the Root RiverConference Friday night , but

not enough toknock the Tig- -~ Lers from the (iJ^Mfoloop's top spot . It$f in£$£k4

The Trojans /tjM^Hlthrew up a tre- tJlt aJrVrm e n do u s de- 'BtBrnWrtense to hold A wscoring g i a n tMurt Boyum to10 points. Thatwas enough to help Rushford

post a 78-45 victory.Spring Grove kept pace with

the Trojans by defeating Cale-donia 54-46 thanks to 29 pointsfrom ace Mel Homuth and Ma-bel beat Canton 56-50 in a gamethat was marred when Canton 'sCurt Johanson fractured an an-kle.

In non-conference play, Hous-ton defeated Lewiston 57-51.

RUSHFORD 78PETERSON 45

Rushford held Peterson's Mur-ton Boyum to 10 points andhigh-scoring teammate WayneHasleiet to 11 to notch its thirdconference victory by the scoreof 78-45.

The Trojans barged into a 15-7 lead at the end of the quarterbefore turning it into a routand leading by 41-16 at halftimeand 66-33 with eight minutes toplay.

Dale Olstad and Rex Manionscored 19 points each to leadRushford, Ed Sandsness 14 andVern Bunke 12.

Rushford won the preliminaryby the score of 47-26.

MABEL 56CANTON 50

With Robert Rommes firinghome 29 points, Mabel climbedfrom sole possession of the cel-lar spot by defeating upstartCanton, the pre-Christmas sur-prise, 56-50.

The contest was held up for45 minutes when the Raiders'Curt Johanson fractured an an-kle.

Mabel led all the way, 16-15,34-30 and 42-38 at the quarterturns.

Supporting Rommes was KenLoftsgaarden with 11. Norm Gil-lund hit 15 for Canton , Don Fay14 and Dean Jones 11.

Mabel won the "B" game.

SPRING GROVE 54CALEDONIA 46

With Mel Homuth breakingloose for 29 points — another ina longe line of fabulous efforts— Spring Grove scored a 54-46victory over Caledonia .

The Grovers held the leadsat the end of all quarters , ex-cept the firs t when they werebehind 14-13. They led 27-21 athalftime and 39-35 with a quar-ter to play.

Lowell Trehus added 13 forthe winners. Jon Ask flippedhome 18 for Caledonia and JackHauser 12.

Spring Grove made it a dou-ble win with a 43-30 "B" squaddecision.

HOUSTON 57LEWISTON 51

Houston rallied from a three-point deficit at the end of threeperiods to defeat Houston 57-51in a non-conference game.

After leading 17-C and 37-24 atthe ends of the first two stan-zas , the Hurricanes fell behind47-44 with eight minutes to play.

Doug Poppe paced the win-ners with 2(1 points. Steve Brem-seth scored 10. Roger Kulackled Lewiston with 14, JerryMueller got 13 and John Ihrke10. ¦*>

Houston 's rebounding attackwas led by Terry Rosendnhl ,who cap tured 13.

Houston won the preliminary.¦

Sports ScoresNBA

FRIDAY'S RESULTSCincinnati 114, Philadelphia 107.Boilon t4, San Franclico fl.SI. Louli I], Haw York 81,

TODAY'S OAMESDatrolt at Cincinnati.Naw York at Balllmort .

MONDAY'S OAMBSSt. Louli vi. Philadelphia al Tulsa.

NHLFRIDAY'S RESULTS

No game* schaduled.TODAY'S OAMBS

Toronto at Naw York.Datrolt at Chicago.

MONDAY'S OAMBSNo gimai scriedutad.¦

ISADGKItS FALLMADISON . Wis. Mi-Hob Ma-

gio and John Gen/, scored apair of goals each Friday nightas the Colorado College hock-ey team defeated Wisconsin fl

Wabasha WinsIn Overtime

ELGIN ROMPS

CENTENNIALW L W L

Goodhua J 0 Faribault Doit 1 1Elgin * 0 Mareppa 1 1Wabaitia a 1 Randolph t 1

FRIDAY'S RESULTSGoodhue 88, rtfaicppa it.Elgin 74, Randolph SO.Wabasha 54, Faribault Deaf 47 (OT).

Elgin and Goodhue , tied forfirst place in the CentennialConference with3-0 r e c o r d s , Iswept to easy »Jwins in league , jH\>A|r ^play F r i d a y J^vj K.

G o o d h u e Iffif £WH3KHthumped Mazep-l^&MlIy&wpa 1)8-68 and yj f f P i t WElgin r o l l e d VaTp a s t Randolph70-50. In the other game Waba-sha tripped Faribault Deaf 54-47 in an overtime.

GOODHUE 88MAZEPPA 68

Balanced scoring by four men

proved all Goodhue needed towalk over Mazeppa 88-68.

Bob Schinnert's 20 points pav-ed the way for the Wildcats .Gary Quast , Dick Dicke andAlan Mollenhauer each hit for12.

For Mazeppa , Lee Kerkhofframmed home 23 and Joe Sand21.

ELGIN 76RANDOLPH SO

Elgin built up an early leadin the firs t and second quarters ,then inserted reserves with afree hand to roll over Randolph76-50. '

The Watchmen led 19-6 at thefirst quarter , 40-16 at the half ,and 63-32 at the end of threeperiods .

Tom Tucker meshed 23 forElgin. Lon Richardson hit 19and Gary Schcuncrnan 13. ForRandolph , Mike Pepp had 16and Don Pressnall 12.

Randolph won the "B" con-test.

WABASHA 54FARIBAULT DEAF

47 (OT)Heroics by Jim Burkhardt and

Dennis Iverson with less thana minute remaining in regula-tion play shoved Wabasha intoan overtime with Faribault Deafand eventual ly produced a winfor conch Chuck Knrgar 's out-fit , 54-47.

The Indians were down byfour points with a minute leftto play when Burkhardt wasfouled nnd calmly sank two foulshots. With 25 seconds showing,Iverson canned a "must" jumpshot from tiie key to tie thescore and Bhovo the game intothe overtime.

Tho Indians raced away fromthe 44-44 reguultinn tie to out-Hcore Faribault Deaf 10-3 in theextra period .

Burkhardt finis tied as highpoint man for the Indians with15. John Heinhardt and PeteRkstrnnd each hud 12.

For Faribault Deaf , Ed Leighton whipped in 23 and Bob Johnson lfi.

HOLMEN CLIPS WEST SALEM IN_ BATTLE OF UNBEATENSVaiJaNaaiaa.aaaaiaaBlaiaaaaaajaaBa.aiaaaaaaaijBlaBBaw a^

BILL SACIA |A Big Field Goal

COULEEW L W L

Httfrntn ? • TrtmpMkM 1 4Wast tiltm I 1 MlNdera 1 SOale-Eftrlc* * 1 ¦inter 1 sOnalaska 4 3 MtlrM* • 4

FRIDAY'! RESULT*¦¦•WW U, Mrntfor* 44.TrtmHtlttt ty, Melrata 17.Oitt-lttrlck it, Onilnka M (OT).Holmtn at. Want Saltan St.

If Gale-Ettrick coach Bob Wit-tig isn't ready to see a heartspecialist at his tender age afterthe c u r r e n tRedmen c a g es e a s o n , he'll 1_ IUnever need one. jg SRNJ

Wittig's Red- mJpf S gSEkmen were in- |K£2y^|||volved in an- V|t!K^Io t h e r cliff- X ^Bm&Whanger Friday \mrs^^night, escapingwith a 69-66overtime win over Onalaska,thanks to a storybook shot byBill Sacia.

In the big one, the battle oithe unbeatens, Holmen outlastedWest Salem for a 68-56 win. Inthe other games, Bangor bounc-ed Mindoro 83-66 and Trempea-leau stomped Melrose 67-37.

GALE-ETTRICK 69ONALASKA 66 (OT)They don't write them better

than the Gale-Ettrick-Onalaskagame won by Gale-Ettrick 69-66in overtime.

Listen, if you will, while thedrama unfolds.

After trailing 19-10, 33-26 and51-39 at the quarter turns, Wit-tig's Redmen gradually closedthe gap in the final quarter ,finally drawing even at 61-61.

Then , just as it seemed theywould see justice done for therally, Onalaska's Bob Bergcounted on a long jumper withtwo seconds to play in the game.Gale-Ettrick took timeout withthe score reading 63-61 againstthe Redmen.

Trying to get the ball in-bounds proved a problem, butfinally the sphere was fired atBill Sacia moving up floor ata gallop. He took the ball onthe run, got one step inside themid-court line and fired. Theball went through at the buzzer.

With fate on their side, theRedmen had little trouble in theovertime — their second in aweek — scoring the go aheadbasket immediately and makingthe inevitable free throws towin.

Sacia wound up with 20 points ,Steve Johnson got 15 and JohnNichols 19 for Gale-Ettrick.

Berg counted 21 for the losers,John Netwal and Tom Peek 13each.

Gale-Ettrick won the "B"Sunday, January 10 19)

gam* 11-28.Onalaska now stands 6-3 on

the season.HOLMEN 68WEST SALEM 56After Holmen had notched iti

eighth straight victory — sixthin the conference — V i k i n gCoach Dean Uhls had nothingbut praise for the West SalemPanthers who had fallen 68-56.

"They played * marvelomgame," he said. "They knewwhat they were doing. We wer«behind at halftime and couldn'tbuy a basket. They were put-ting them in and their defenstwas good. They are by far th«best team we've played in thisconference."

It took the Vikings a time toget warmed up. After leadingby 14-13 at the end of quarterNo. 1 they fell behjmh33-30 athalftime. -^

But with 7-0 Eino Hendricksonwarming up, the club scurriedto a 51-43 lead with eight min-utes to play and won goingaway.

Hendrickson finished with 26points while being watched hyMichigan State scouts. Bob An-derson got 16 and Ken Olson 12.

Dave Schroeder paced WestSalem with 15, Harry Griswoldand Dennis Seeger counting 13each .

Holmer's "B" squad , also un.beaten and holding a 7-0 record,won 48-18.

TREMPEALEAU 67MELROSE 37Trempealeau had its troubles

in the first eight minutes , butexperienced no difficulty fromthat period on , drubbing Melrose67-37.

The Bears were down 16-9after eight minutes, but led 27-24 at halftime and 45-28 witha quarter left .

Gary Meunier hit 18 for thewinners, Wayne Winters 13 andTom Johnson 12. Randy Seefeldthad 17 for Melrose.

Trempealeau romped 62-36 Inthe preliminary.

BANGOR 83MINDORO 66

Bangor led all the way Inrouting Mindoro 83-66. The win-ners were on top 18-14, 39-28and 59-48 at the quarter turns.

Les Muewzenberger scored 23points for the winners, TerryMuewzenberger 15, Gary Bla-shaski 11 and Steve Sprehn 19.

Robert Tracey paced Mindorowith 16 points, Dick Kasten-schmidt and Mike Sullivan eachscored 14 and John Kreibich 13.

Bangor won the "B" gam *)5940., WINONA SUNDAY NEWS U

Sacia's Storybook Shot Helps Redmen Win in Overtime¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ a,

r Super PolyOx, Farah's own blend of polyester and ~m

combed cotton ^

fer

hava

I

m

3n!na

BOYS' DEI 'AKTMKNT "Where The liou Lt K III .J "

BasketballScores

LOCAL SCHOOLS -Winona Stata M, Michigan Tach 74.Wincna State Froth •!, St. Mary'i

Frosh 15.Cottar U, Minneapolis DeLiSalle SS.DeLaSalle "B" 41, Cotter "B" 40.

ROOT RIVER —Spring Grova J4, Caledonia 4«.Ruihford 71, Pattrton 45.Mabel U, canton SO.

BIO NINE —Rocheiter M, Mankato 51.Faribault 5f, Albert Lea 44.Northfieltf 72, Owe forma 55.

HIAWATHA VALLEY -Zumbrota 73, St. Charles 52.Plainview *1, KauonMantorville 74.Like City a, Cannen Falls (0.Ktnyon 7t, Stewartville 44.

MAPLE LIAF —Harmony ll, Spring Valley 47.Chatfield H, Wykoff 75.Preston 74, Laneiboro 57.

8I STATB -St. Ftlix 47, Holy Trinity 47.

MISSISSIPPI VALLEY —Durand 77, Arcadia 54.

WEST CENTRAL -Taylor il, Pepin 47.Alma H, Fairchild 41.

DAIRYLAND —Blair It, Cochrane-Fountaln City 14.Eleva-Strum 17, Augvsta 44.Alma Canter 74, Osseo ii.Whitehall 54, Independence 55.

COULEE —Holmen 41, West Salem St.Trempealeau 47, Melroia 57.Bangor 13, Mindoro 44.Oale-Eltrlck 6», Onalaska 44 (OT),

NON-CONFERENCE —Houston 57, Lewliton 51.

WAS 10 J A -Dodge Center 70, Pine Island 4».HayfleM 4), Wait Concord 57.Dover-Eyota 59, Byron 41.

CENTENNIEL —Goodhue U, Mareppa 41.Elgin 74, Randolph SO.Wabasha 54, Faribault Deaf 47 (OT).

OTHER SCHOOLS —Cornell 71, Fall Creek 50.Klmbarly 71, Shawano 57.Blmwood at, Elk Mound J!.La Crosse Central 5t, Eau Clalra

North 51.Eau Clalra Memorial 40, Mcnomonlc

30.Broekfield Central n, Brooklicld East

44.La Crosta Logan 41, La Crone Aqui-

nas 41.Broekwood 14, Woniwoc il.Dodgevllle 104, Muscoda 47.

COLLEGEMINNESOTA SCHOOLS —

St . Olal 03, Orlnnoll 44.Cornell 45, Carleton 57.

-*ASr -\ !\YU »l, LIU 41.\Prlncafon 57, Yala 54 (Ol).

Cornell 95, Dartmouth »1.Harvard *1, Columbia 10.Navy fl, Rutgers 17.Penn 71, Brown 41,

IOUTH —George Washington 7f, Weit Virginia

74.The Citadel ft, Furman «4 .South Carolina 44, Virginia 40.

FAR WB5T —UCLA »l, Oregon 74.Oragon St. 45, Southern Calif. 43.Stanlord 70, Washington St. 43.Washington SS, California 44.Gomaga to, Portland II.San Franclaco 77, fan Jose St. !1.

ELEVA-STRUM, ALMA CENTER ROLL ALONG

IiAIKYLANDW L W L

Eleva-Strum i ° Auguita 1 1Alma Center 5 0 Blair 1 1Whitehall 1 1 Oisao 1 4Independence 3 1 Cochrana FC * 5

RESULTS FRIDAYAlma Canter 74, Osieo 41.Blair II, Cochrane-Fountaln City 14.Eleva Strum 17, Augusta 44.Whitehall 31, Independence 3).

Eleva-Strum and Almu Cen-ter continued their way to aHhowdown meeting .Ian. 19 onthe L i n c o l ncourt , HK hoth fcsquwlK boosted

^fc »lAtheir records to j tf f w B r5-0 in the D«iry- , /^JMtmhind Conference / w^i\ ;,$lFriday night. /IwUwrw

The Cardinals 1^102^!/downed Aiit»iistn M|VP~;87-4C, w h i l e yAlmu C « n t c rrolled over Osseo 71 (i.'t . hi npair of other tfames, Cochrmie-

Fountain City dropped a hi |>h-scoring fracas to Blair lllt-M ,and Whitehall clipped Independ-ence 50-55 in n surprise .

ELEVA-STRUM 87AUGUSTA 46

Roger Tollefson was one ofseveral area tigers to top the30-point mark Friday night , JIShe canned .14 to pace Elevn-Strum over Augusta fl7-4fi in aDniryland game.

Tollefson received scoringhelp from Tim Bue with 13,Greg Slnsted with 11 nnd JohnDlnkel with 10.

For Augusta, Dick Oshornwas high with IB nnd Tom Clarkhad 10.

Eleva-iStrum also copped the"B" game 42-27 .

WHITEHALL 56INDEPENDENCE 55

Despite Jnck Hindi 's .stand-

out effort of 32 points , Independ-ence suffered its third leagueloss to Whitehall 56-55.

Bisek wasn 't enough. GregPavek led Whitehnll with 11) ,Bruco Ausderau had 17 andBarry Johnson 12.

The score was tied 27-27 at thehalf , and the Norsemen led 43-41 at the end of three periods.

In the "B" game, Whitehalltripped the Little Indces 41-25.

BLAIR 88COCHRANE-FC 84

Blair and Cochrane - FountainCity made a real battle of itat Blair Friday with the Cardi-nals coming out on top 1)8414.

The Cards led for thu firstthree periods , hut then had toscrap to hold back the hattlln gPirates in the fourth period .C-FC out-Runned the Cards 20-21 in the final stnnzn.

For Bhiir , Carl Aubnrt wound

up with 38 points , high for theentire area Friday night. Be-hind Aubart were Bon Tollefsonwith 18, Dean Dale with 14 andJohn McAuliffe with 11.

For the Pirates, Dan Diltrichhad 23, Hal Chedestcr 22, RichAbts If) nnd Dennis Auer 12.

Blair also won tho junior var-sity game 46-27.

ALMA CENTER 74OSSEO 63Alma Center Lincoln hod little

trouble handling Osseo, winningfrom the Chieftains 74-€3.

Dave Meyer meshed 25 forthe Hornets, while teammateGary Cummings had 24 nndNorm Seguln 14.

For Osseo, Lylc Sell pumpedhome 27 and Lon Herrlck 13.

O.s.seo romped home to n 53-36win in the "B" contest.

Norsemen Surp r ise Indpendence

VOICE of theOCTDOORS

Down Mexico WayENSENADA, Baja , Mexico -

This city of 50,000 on the Pacif-ic Coast of Mexico is a growingresort community, in many re-spects more modern than Wi-nona. It is approximately 100miles beyond Tijuana where awise motorist takes out Mexicaninsurance on the car and headsdown the coast over what mighthe described as a highway ofdoubt.

Beyond the tangled high-ways of Tijuana, a surpriseawaits the traveler. Califor-nia No. 101 turns into Mex-cio No. 1, a good blacktopfour-lane super highwayalong the calm, quiet andblue Pacific , with whitebreakers washing the shore-line. Shanties dot the road-sides as do Mexican tavernsand filthy looking motels.It's a pretty bleak lookingcountryside. Foothills fadeinto the blue mountains,surrounded with haze.

However, as one motors south-ward through Rosarito, signslike "heated pool" at Ameri-canized motels hint that you areapproaching modern Old Mexi-co. You climb along to a higherlevel, with railless drops severalhundred feet to the sea below.Surf fishermen and skindiverscan be seen amid the wavesbreaking on the rocks. It is toocold for bathers. Winter seemssharper here than in the San-ta Monica area of Los Angeles.

Road construction muchlike that along U.S. High-way 61, is just above theroad we are traveling whichhas narrowed to a two-laneolder blacktop roadway. Bigconstruction machinery isleveling the mountainsidefor the new super highwaythat will eventually runthe length of the peninsulato La Paz—to accommodatethe pleasure-seeking over-flow population of SouthernCalifornia.

It was nearly dark when En-senada appeared at the base ofthe mountains and we descend-ed a Stockton-hill type, curvinghighway to the street below.With some difficulty we locat-ed the beachside cottage hotel.It is at this point you realizethat your school Spanish hasbeen pretty well forgotten andthat you are a foreigner andare trying to talk to peoplewhose favorite remark is "Nounderstand English." Also thatone out of four policemen bowknowingly but have no ideawhat you are trying to say.

In despair , you give anEnglish speaking taxi drivera good American dollar tolead the way to yourcoastside cottage. When youget there, you find the clerkis versed with about 100words of English, Fortunate-ly our daughter made a res-ervation before leaving LosAngeles. A Mrs. McCarthy,public relations representa-t ive , came forward smiling.Our troubles were over. U .S.atmosphere soon took over.

Rates arc extremely low . Afour-room cottage with a beach-front patio , a big picture win-dow, fireplace , living room,warm shower , full electrickitchen , dining compartmentand two twin bedded sleep inRrooms , costs only $20 a day.There are a lot of retired Amer-icans living here on social se-curi ty incomes.

Nearby a modern restau-rant run by a Hotarian whohas a son going to school atShattuck .Military Academy,

Faribault , Minn., welcomedus and we got sirloin steaks,platter size , for $2 with allthe trimmings. Forty centsbrought top shelf Americanwhisky.

Mrs. McCarthy arranged fora charter fishing boat , a 42-foot-er for six fishermen , at S25 aday or $4 each for an all-daytrip to start at daylight the nextmorning.

Then playtime at the Ra-hia , a 'fashionable night clubwith a name Mexican or-chestra , colorful swimmingpool and nat ive girl danc-ers. We saw the "Dance ofthe Deer ," the "Feat herDance " and several fiesta

dances. This is where theCha Cha Cha originated.

A Mexicanized American atthe bar said, "This area is fish-ed out. Go south to San Quinta ,"another 257 miles over uncertainroads. He has a friend who runsa fishing resort there. For an-other drink , he probably wouldhave come along as a guide.¦STRKAM IMPROVEMENT

ELBA , Minn. ( Special ) —Stream improvement on themain branch of the WhitewaterRiver will be discussed at themonthly meeting of the White-water Valley Sportsmen 's Clubin its hall at Elba Monday at11:30 p.m. Lunch and refresh-ments will be served .

m See the Minneapolis Professional HOCKEY j

$ BRUINS® FREE §H [p ^dJPY\ When You Stay at ^HEJW «M3> f *"«2 ¦

I \il \_- Hom Rtti«& \jJWMfL^ II V- J Sad Nn

ww |

H MmmmmmmM% ^l ^W^l ^m ^tl t'Jmmm S t ^m ^9lM ^mmmmmmmm ^M V 0l,r * r 'P '° Mlnneapolla , !)• MMj B MmLmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmma to *aB *'10 Uruint . W* have a •¦W complimentary ticket tor every adult regis- BJEJrj| , hi . OCt. la . . . IULSA 3UN , JAN 10 I U I S A le red (luring the 11t>4 6*> lesion. You will H«¦ <*i OCT . ] / OMAHA vf f.o., JAN. IJ . . . . -»1 i dijls mjoy our nlfte of loop location, our na. §¦il CHI.. Oil . 71 MlMhMli 3UN , JAN 1/ II CAlll tiorl.i l reputation for lioapltallty, comlort , Of"I SA1 . OC1. 7« 1ULSA am , JA N 21 Mil ', A t.no fonrl and bai/«K»Kc« . Cwary loom liaa tfl41 ?!,'," I " f.'.'JJ -SUN . JAN 24 OMAHA f r.. 1V and Radio. M*m f i l l . MOV 6 . . . . OMAHA ,UN ,nN J| 5I pAlll EEjU MlN NOV fl SI IOUIS v,tl) f ,B 1 il |.»||| |fl¦ fHi . NOv ii SI . TAUL •„, . MB i? imsA 0J- ^aaaaja mat f— p„r OT,„„ p„ da». ¦M (HI . NOV 70 . . . M IOUIS -SUN . HH M . . . . OMAHA 3).a«VH # 5 Soutrla «cu«r.r/ ¦M mil , NOV 76 . ST IMUI -5UN , II.B . 71 .. il IOUIS .aaaaPlaaaL. ¦ *¦* ¦¦ MlN . NOV 7-J . MIMi-llll vlll) , na. « MIMI'H IS BHBaaaLaaaa1 «„ ,k „, ,h,i,i,.. .,..!., n B¦ ,„i otr. it . MIMI'MU -.UN , t in 7B . . :,i BsaaM No <h.,,. lo, chiidran under If. HM Mil ' PIC Id OMAHA 'HI , MAN 4 OMAHA ¦¦ !¦ lama loom mill adulla. ¦¦H SON OIC. 70 . . 31 IOUIS MlN MAR r . . . . OMAHA H¦ Wll) , OIC 71 SI IOUIS fHI . MAM 17 ... M I'Atll LfJ¦ SUN . OIC 27 . TIIISA Wft ) , MAH 17 . . . UIMI'KIS HOTLl FNAIMCIS DRAKE ¦¦ SUN , JAN J • MIMF-tus SUN , MAW . 71 .,1l,li * 1 Ot* St and 1th AM. V , NlniMaBolll 4 , Minn. ¦H SUN , MAR . 7» . BT ram. „„. , lu, Ccm»enln»ce Dewtitoon — If farUni ¦

Arcadia ClubPlans FishingContest Jan. II

ARCADIA , Wis . (Special ) -The annual ice fishing contests[K)nsored by the ArciidiaSportsmen 's Chili will be Jan.17 at Third Lnke , Trempealeau ,Wis. , from 1 to :i:.1() p.m.

Attendance prizes will include$100 in savings bonds. AmongHit ' other prizes to be award edwill be those for the oldestin nil and woman at the contentand for the first fish caught.Tickets may be obtained fromclub members nnd at the con-test . Minnows and worms willhe availabl e ill the contest site.

Proceeds of t he contest willlie used to finance constructionof new pheasant pens.

First prize in tin; bass , north-ern anil walleye and crappiesand bullheads divisions will liea 12-gaiige shotgun . Second prizein each divisi on will lie a sp in-ning rod and reel and third prizean ice augar.

Another .shotgun wil l heawarded tbe top winner in the 'hliiegills division, second prize jin the perch division will lie a •

spinning rod and reel nnd thirdprize in the sunfish division anice auger.

Lunch nnd refreshment* willho available during the contest.

Arcadia ClubEjects Officers

ARCADIA , Wis. (Special) -A complet e slate of new officerswas elected at the annual meet-ing of the Arcadia SportsmenClub.

Daniel Sonsalla was electedpresident to succeed Albei tWoychik nnd was replaced byDavid Krett as vice presidentNathan Wolfe was elected sec-retary to replace Fredrick(ilowcheskl. The new treasureris Raymond Walters , succeed-ing Adolph Chitko.

HUSKC I Severson was electeddirector for n three-year termsucceeding Edward Sonsitlln.Holdover directors are CleonKernhnlz /ind Donald Ohinzor .

Appointments were made atthe meeting for the annual IceFishing Contest to be held onThird hake in Trempealeau Jan.17.

Aloi/.y Kuli fi will be in charge

of drilling the holes in the icePublicit y and tickets are beinghandled by Albert Woychik. Thepublic address system will behandled by Nathan Wolfe nndCleon Fernholj ! and RaymondWalters will weigh the fish ntthe contest.

Prizes will be the charge ofWolfe , l^onnrd Pierzlnn , LeeAndre , Dnniel Sonsnlla and .lackHaines. Ticket sellers will beErnest Korpn) , Hufus Filla andGeorge (!lamer.

Donald Glanz.er, Vernal Solhcif i, Knssell Severson and Ro-land Hiiincs will bo in chargeof the lunch.

BUFFALO CITY , Wis. -Buffalo County ConservationClub contest at Spring Lakehere from 1:30 to 4 p.m.

Jun. 17TREMPKALEAU , Wis.-

Arcndin. Sportsmen's Clubcontest at Third I.nkc from1 to 3:30 p.m.

BLACK RIVER FALLS -The National Guard unit'scontest originally plannedfor today hns been canceledto permit members to de-vote all efforts to the re-cniitini! drive.

Ice Fishing CalendarToday

20 or More Fishing- Contests Set for AreaSportsmen RaiseFunds for Projects

By LEFTY HYMESSunday Newi Writer

SOME 20 fishing contests areplanned or scheduled for

this a r e a of the HiawathaValley in the next two monthsor before the Feb. 15 or March1 closing date of the currentfishing season. All are aimedto raise funds for some worthysportsmen's projects.

In Trempealeau County, Wis.,for example, the vast pheasantraising project centered aroundthe pheasant farm near Marsh-land where more than 10,000birds for release for huntingeach year are raised annually,depends largely on the sale ofthe one dollar ice fishing but-tons.

Others support trout pondprojects, quail planting and evenbuy wild turkeys for release inthe wilder area of the rivercounties. In one or two cases,the income will help boost afox bounty.

THE CONTESTS, although notas profitable in 1963-64 as pastyears, are popular. Even in sub-zero weather fair sized crowds,as was the case at two contestslast winter on Spring Lake, turnout , dressed in Eskimo-typeclothing in the hopes of win-ning one of the prizes for thelargest fish of several speciestaken or for the grand prizesa boat, motor, or half a cow.Postal authorities have ruledthat such contests do not violatethe federal lottery law.

Most of the prizes givenaway at the average contestare donated to the cause by lo-cal community merchants.Some times contest raffles havemore than 100 prizes to giveaway.

Popular events are those likethe Fountain City club holdseach year where a dollar ispaid for each crappie or sunfishcaught in the contest.

Some contests, like the onestaged at Independence. Wis.,on Bugle Lake are highly spe-cialized ones, where a lake forthe contest is stocked with troutof a fishable size purchased

commercially. The taking ofthese trout is legalized by thestate conservation department

ABOUT HALF the events lastall day, with lunch and refresh-ments served in tents on theice. Others are strictly after-noon—2 to 4 p.m. contests. Thefun and good fellowship pre-vailing at the contests are partof the attraction , rather thanthe fish caught.

In fact , fishing contests aregood conservation practices andfish savers. If the same num-ber of fishermen who fish atthe average contest went fish-ing individually, they would, inmost cases, take in the num-ber of hours of fishing at leastten times the total number offish caught in the averageevent. We attended a contest afew years back where an esti-mated 3,000 fishing fishermenplaced on the contest board lessthan a dozen fish. Last winterat a Fountain City contest wherea dollar was given away foreach fish taken up to 250, thebatik went broke in less thanhalf an hour.

OVER-ALL, the fish takenare mostly panfish , crappies ,sunfish and perch. Only a fewcontests, mainly those held onLake Pepin , are dominated bywalleyes or saugar. Some gamefish, mainly carp, don't countin most contests.

There are regular contest fol-lowers, fishermen who go to afishing contest every Sunday tosee what they can win, spendtheir dollar , and have an en-joyable time. They meet manyfishermen who they otherwiseonly see on a trout stream bankor along the river.

A fishing contest is one of thabest excuses to dress up in out-ing clothes and get out on the-ice for a couple of hours on anice Sunday afternoon.

¦The American Power Boat

Association sanctioned 502 re-gattas during 1S64 as comparedto 475 the previous year.

r —v i¦ J[ X. Super Fare'x , Farah 's own blend ¦

f l X v 0f poiyesler and cmbei cotton ^

WLWmM \ a«l?S£?*%ttA

M \\ee»Jf

X j f r j The perfected slack fabric\ A\ ^aral' bul(dj smooth , noat good looks Intoi#| !'i«so new, washable slacks , that will stay

/ f/f/ ^*'e Permane '"''/• trensos slay in, wrinMej

J Uy ltay ouf - T,)e/ °"t'r ,,lf; utmost id service -/ JL °k |li, y or,d Popular Ivy styling.

y Vai.t. JB" to !u- $6^8Unrjjthi 3S" to 36"

"Where Quality Clothing Is Not FxpcnstVe"

L J

rp HE fishings contest f or prizes is•*¦ one of the big mass outdoor

attractions of the Upper MississippiRiver area. Wore than 20 such contestswill he held in the next two months ^--for the entertainment of Winona arearesidents.

Fishing through the ice drawsabout half as many fishermen andfishing women as does summer oropen water f ishing, according tosurvey data of the Upper Mississipp iRiver Conservation Committee.

Such contests are in a class bythemselves wi th a popular following

like bingo games. Contest fishermenmake many such events each seasonduring the two contest months. Theattractions are the prizes offered rath-

-"cr than a mess of fish to eat.The popularity of such events is

shown in this series of pictures takenin recent years at events in this area.Contest fishermen will readily pickthe locations and probably find them-selves in the photographs. These con-tests all made money for their spon-sors in spite of a fine array of priz.esawarded to lucky contestants.

Sunday. Jnnuarv 10, 196414 WINONA SUNDAY NEWS

Junior Red Cross Twists for Fun And for Helping People

TWISTING FOR FUN . . . Part of the crowd of 225 eighthand ninth graders who attended the Junior Red Cross between-holidays part y at the Community Room, Young Men's ChristianAssociation, are shown having fun twisting and jiggling to the

jolly music of the Farrarez Dance Band and the Young Uns Trio.The party afforded fun for vacationing boys and girls and was themeans of raising funds for a movie projector for the Red Cross.(Sunday News photos)

FARRAREZ M U S I -CIANS . . . . Makingtheir first public ap-pearance before a largegroup of dancers werethese young men whocall themselves the Far-rarez . From left areLoran Gallagher , Char-les Rodgers , Sam Not-telman , William Fordand B o b Kuhlman.Play ing the latest inlively and loud dancetunes , they insp ired themore than 200 eighthand ninth graders atthe dance to step outin modern-time twistsand other dances.

REFRESHMEN T BETWEEN DANCES , . . Freepunch was served at the holiday dance by SeniorHigh Red Cross members, Including Judy Bachler ,right. The three girls in line are all eighth graders

and members of the committee which did the dccorrations for the party. They are, from loft , Sandy "Losinski. Terry Raciti and Scheme Foster.

By JEAN HAGENSunday Naw* Woman's Editor

THERE was a twist to thetwisty dance of the RedCross Junior High holiday

party in the Community Room at theYoung Men's Christian Association.

WHILE THE 225 eighth andninth graders twisted and wiggled,doing the modern-day dances theylove, to the liveliest of music by theFarrarez Dance Band and the YoungUns Trio, they were fulfilling onepurpose of the party — to providewholesome entertainment for schoolyouths out on vacation. (The partywas Dec. 28.)

But the twist was that they alsowere raising needed funds for theJunior Red Cross, to enable it to carryout the slogan of the Red Cross —"People Helping People."

After expenses were paid the Jun-iors had a sum of $64 clear. This willgo toward the fund to buy a movieprojector for Lucas Lodge, the Wi-nona Red Cross Chapter House. An-other twist is that while the projectorwill be used for fun in the showing ofvarious movies, it also will be used tospread the word about the good workof the Red Cross in the showing offilms on what the Red Cross does un-der its "People Helping People" phil-osophy. These will include water safe-ty, boating, first aid, disaster help,etc.

THE HOLIDAY party was a firstin a couple of ways. It was the firstin-between Christmas and New Year'sdance given by the Red Cross for theyoungsters, complete with live music,decorations and free punch.

Mrs. Richard Callender, chairmanof Red Cross Youth , and Mrs. DarrellHoffman , co-chairman, recognizingthat there is little planned social ac-tivity for the vacationing boys andgirls, dreamed up the idea of the holi-day event. Then the Junior RedCross Council took over and arrang-ed all the details.

It was also the first big dancethat the newly formed Farrarez DanceBand had played for. The Young Uns,a group of fifth and sixth graders,also had the thrill of making theirfirst appearance strumming and beat-ing out lively rhythms for a big dancecrowd.

HERE'S ANOTHER TWIST, too-former Junior High Red Cross mem-bers, now in senior high school, butstill feeling a loyalty to the groupthey had fun with when they were

younger, helped at the party. Theytook tickets and served the punch.

Chaperons were Messrs. a n dMmes. Robert Goss, Hoffman and Cal-lender.

We wonder if people realize whatgoes on at Lucas Lodge for the youngpeople of the community. We won-der, also, if people know that help isneeded there, working with the young-sters. Perhaps because there are somany other volunteer organizations inWinona that take people's leisuretime, there is a lack of volunteer aidin the Junior Red Cross activities.

MRS. CALLENDER and Mrs.Hoffman would happily welcome ad-ditional workers in their project, theysay. They point out that there is muchsatisfaction to be gained by workingwith boys and girls.

Its tremendous to see how thesixth graders get interested and thenfollow through to senior high school,"Mrs. Callender said. "What we are try-ing to do is to establish the school'srelationship to the community in thearea of helping people."

"But it's a fun thing for the youngpeople to do. There's something foreveryone in the way of social andcreative activity and it's wonderfulfor the students to get to know oth-ers from different schools and neigh-borhoods."

Mrs. Callender pointed out thatthe Junior Red Cross differs fromother youth programs in that no setprogram is required of them. Theycan work out their own ideas forprojects, thus encouraging creativity.

OVER 100 STUDENTS participateeach month in the program; others arewelcome to come to the Red Crossheadquarters and have fun. Every stu-dent in Winona is eligible, since theRed Cross enrollment in the schools isnearly 100 percent.

Under the educational relationsdivision there are three groups ofyoung people — Junior Red Cross(elementary and junior high schoolchildren), High School Red Cross andCollege Red Cross. Each has a councilwhose members go back to theirschools and tell what goes on at RedCross.

Saturday is the big day at LucasLodge, when the students may comefrom 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., primarily towork in the crafts class, conducted

JUNIOR RED CROSS(Continued on Page 16)

YOUNG UNS . . . A trio of fel-lows with guitars and drums who add-ed to the sprightly frolic of the Junior

Red Cross holiday dance were, fromleft , Jim Reed , Eugene Thiele, andDick Allen.

Winona SJuuftto^Ncsva -?.. ;< • ¦ ' v ' : >v *;>.; \aHfjaa^t nit ^nA *m*+*m»m > *< >m**mm~+il*4\ik***> 1 »i*- Ma maajay,,,!,*,., - , V i s

Page IS Sunday. January 10, 1965

GROWNUPS HAVE FUN, TOO. . , The chaperons at the Junior RedCross holiday dance were caught upin the same spirit of fun and good fel-lowship as the youngsters were, judg-

ing by this picture. They are , from left ,Mrs . Darrell Hoffman , Mrs. RichardCallender , Mrs. Robert Goss, Mr. Gossand Mr. Hoffman.

DelqW for -'WOMEN^.^-.-.,-L.... -r..i.. . - . - ..... . ¦¦¦ . . . . . -' .. ..'.t y.. . . i ¦¦¦¦¦ :...,, i i , , --- - - -'- |

' , .. ¦¦ .. , . . .- -- ¦ -*. .¦¦ : . J

r, ;,, / ....ilf I I IM , . . . ] . -. . . . . ' . . i . . . . . , . . ,

r . . . |n| I,, , i , ¦ . .-

T M I-- 1

il

Miss Rose Schettler , presidentof the Winona Business and Pro-fessional Womens' Club, willgive a description of her recenttrip through Europe when thegroup holds a dinner meetingTuesday at 6:15 p.m . at HotelWinona.

The personal developmentcommittee with Miss MildredBartsch , chairman , and MissJanet Newcomb and the Mmes.Arthur Bowman and W. A. Sea-vey , will have charge of the pro-gram.

MISS JANET N e w c o m b ,chairman of District 4 of theMFBPWC , will present some ofthe plans for district participa-tion in the mid-winter boardmeeting to be held at Minneapo-lis Jan. 23-24. She will also givea resume of the coming stateconvention to be held in Ro-chester and the Winona club' spart in that convention.

A group of piano duets will beplayed by Mary Laufenburgerand Jane Critchfield. Mrs.James Werra is music chair-man. Devotions will be given byMiss Margaret Weinner.

The business meeting will beconducted by Miss Schettler. Asocial hour will follow.

BPW to HearMiss SchettlerTalk on Europe

The Rev. E. K. Meyer , administrator of Watkins Memor-ial Methodist Home , will beguest speaker Thursday eve-ning at the combined dinnermeeting of Central MethodistWesleyan Service Guild and theWoman 's Society of ChristianService in the Guildhall.

He will discuss his work atErie School in Olive Hill , Ky.,a children 's home , where heserved at one time. It was sup-ported by the woman's divis-ion of the Methodist Church. Theschool has since been discon-tinued. He will also tell of hisunderstanding of the work atthe Watkins Home.

WSG is in charge of the pro-gram. The committee for devo-tions is comprised of the Mmes.Robert Mowatt , H. J. Oiseth andAnn Williams.

Preceding the program , a 6p.m. dinner Will be served bythe WSCS January unit underthe supervision of the Mmes.Elmer Hannon and HaroldWoof , chairmen. Reservationsare to be made by calling thechurch office or circle chair-men by Tuesday.

Special recognition will begiven to all present who havebirthdays in January.

u

WSG and WSCSDinner Meet atCentra l Church

SQ&k^ 9d&LADY FAIR - EVERYWHERE

With a Smart New Permanent and Hair StyleSpecial!

..

-~ 0pen Mon ? ThurS )Debbie Hairstyle flfe tfik

Fri' Evenings and Al1

,nc,ud,s h.ir. $<mm 00 I mBSMA ¦ Pay Saturday.Shampoo mmm \ BBrnm laaaaaV aVaalaaaal I

a,.d set coml.. ¦Bfek ^ H < BRING-A FRIENDCOmplete mmmmmmmmmmWrWt*R\ f ^ ^B *

Guaranteed Oil QRfc *&- fflv

2 for the price of 1

Cold Waves $5 ' m\%XLT\JLW\ *) COLD $|Alns.an. Oil j ^h**/\T I Z WAVES | UCold Waves $6 i JT

— —Shampoo Set $1 B AM SHAMPOO

Including Hair Spray aaattl . . tmmmmmmmX AND SET., -_ Ni i l a l i r Woml s lurs in • Sev .iml nimm* w— ¦

All work t, dona by .tudenti ||„. SIII .: IC Cirl" . oi.iinr MMH ;il t£ 1 Tf"under tha supervision of Ii- T, I |*lc.rt««d Instructor*. '"«' M:ih' Tl"' '""'- <4»*«f *>*

HARDING BEAUTY SCHOOL ^^DCT7A1ICP OO CA d76 wes. rin d P.,on. »» MOISTURE WAVES $8.50 :;d

BE A BEAUTY OPERATOR IM 7V> MONTHSI r»*AI rv •¦! M« f V-a~ a%Enroll today In our day or ni 9ht ichool clai.OJ. COLD WAVES - $6.50I Harding Beaut y School , 76 W. 3 , Winona ! — — ¦

i sr' n ° ' b v " PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SHOPj IflC N''»n,e • 76 Wo.t Third Phon. 48701 Cf Addri 'ss Phone • n .. . _ . . , _ . ,j t/ ', 0|)«n Monday, Thursday and FttclayP Clly Stale ! c . . „„ „ ,* ' evening and AH Day Saturday.

Phono 3738 (School) — Phono 4870 (Shop) Now 8 Experienced Operator*

Mrs. Ralph Herzberg NamedWin Wilh TO PS Club Queen

A weeping good time was en-joyed by the 27 members <ifthe Win With TOPS (Take OffPounds Sensibly ) Club Wednes-day evening when they crownedtheir q u e e n , Mrs . Ralph(Evelyn 1 Herzberg, and heardher success story.

The tears were tears of joyfor Mrs. Herzberg who haslost 50 pounds since July 20,1964. She received a crowncharm for her bracelet , a TOPStrophy, and had her hair styledas special gifts from the chap-ter.

Mrs. Clarence ( Beulah) Millerwas runner-up with a 30-poundloss. She told her success sto ryalso.

A total of 270 pounds has beenlost since the club' s origin.The chapter meets Wednesday

Before

mornings at the home of Mrs.Lewis Gasink , Clark's Lane.Mrs. Gasink is taking nameson a waiting list for member-ship as there is standing roomonly now.

ANOTHER reducing club , theTOPS Figure Trimmers, underthe leadership of Mrs. John(Evelyn) Kozlowski , meets eachWednesday at 8 p.m . in theCity Hall. They have been meet-ing since mid-November andthey are a most thriving andenthusiastic chapter.

A new chapter is starting inLewiston , Minn., this week withMrs . Raymond Dorn as leader .

Men are welcome to join thewomen 's groups if they desire.

The TOPS state conventionwill be March 5-fi at the Leam-ington Hotel in Minneapolis.

After

TOPS Queen Lost 50 PoundsIn 5 Months, Will Lo e More

MY SUCCESS STORYBy MRS. RALPH HERZBERG

Diet! Oh , that word! Howmany times have I heard itand tried to do just that , butwith no success.

It was always easier just toforget all about that word. Itmay have been easier to for-get that diet , but underneath itall I wished I had the will p ow-er to once stick to it , as lookingat myself , I knew how badly Ineeded to do so. Was theresomeone or some place to helpme?

Then one day I had my an-swer for help. A friend calledand in a very kind way askedif I would care to join a TOPSClub. She said there was a wom-an who had just moved herewho was a TOPS queen andwanted to get a club started.I didn 't want to hurt myfriend' s feelings. If she felt sheneeded to join TOPS, I'd go thefirst time for her sake, as Ithought this TOPS wasn 't forme.

OH, HOW WRONG I was.Much to my shock and surpriseI was the fattest one there. Icame home from that firstmeeting with mixed feelings.My spirit was ever so low tothink I was the only one goingto this meeting for my friend ' ssake and now I was the larg-est. I was encouraged wilh pic-tures nnd words our leader ,Carolyn , (Mrs. Lewis Gasi nk ) ,had for us at th at meeting.

j I talked this TOPS Club over; with my family and they said(o give it a trv . as it was for

I my own good. This was my an-j swer for someone to help me.! I am happy to say I'm a char-; ter member of our Win With; TOPS Club and with their words¦ of encouragement I have comethis far towards my goal. I havelost 50 pounds in five months. I

'. still have a long way to go to! attain my goal , but I know with; the help of my family and those: wonderful gals at TOPS, I will! achieve my goal.; NOW FOR ONCE I have thei will power to stick to a diet .I as I know and see what it has1 done for me. I have two teen-: age children and \ do want tolook nice for their sakes and

, for my husband. I must say asincere thank you to Carolynfor starting me on the road tobeing a new me and also myfriend , Beulah, (Mrs. ClarenceMiller) , for calling me and ask-ing me to join TOPS.

It is truly a wonderful feelingto hear all those comDlimcn 's1 from my family and friends. Ithasn 't always been easy, as

'-. what is easy about counting cal-ories , but what a delight to goand buy a dress a size you worelong ago,

Never will I say. "TOPS ,that ' s not for me," as now I

I am one of its most enthusiastic' boosters.

MRS. RALPH HERZBERG

(This is the song to the tune of "Sweetheartof Sigma Chi" that the women sang as the queenwas crowned.)

The girl of our dreams is the sweetest girl of allthe g irls we know .

She lost ten pounds every month she tried from herhead down to her toes.

She loses pounds and the hall resounds v/ith "hows"and "wheres " and "ohs. "

We are proud, so proud, of the queen of our crowd.She's the sweetheart of Win With TOPS.

TOVS Sonq

Calendar of EventsMONDAY, JAN. 11

9 a.m., Paul Watkins Methodist Home—Auxiliary Board.1:30 p.m., Mrs. H. M. Bierce's. 701 Huff St.—Ruskin Club.7:30 p.m., Phelps School-PTA.7:30 p.m.. Masonic Temple—OES.8 p.m., Mrs. John Newman's, 416 E. Broadway—WITUA

196.8 p.m.. Mrs. L. L. Korda 's, 724 Washington St.—Portia

Club.TUESDAY, JAN. 12

1:15 p.m., Mrs . Harold Rekstad's, 165 W. Broadway-Simplicity Club.

6 p.m., St. Anne Hospice— Altrusa Club Dinner.6:15 p.m ., Hotel Winona—BPW Dinner Meeting.7:45 p.m., Elks Club—Duplicate Bridge Club.7:45 p.m.. YWCA—Who 's New.8 p.m., Mrs . Nick Smith' s. 850 E. 4th St.—Lady Bugs.8 p.m ., Legion Club—Auxiliary'.

WEDNESDAY. JAN. 132 p.m., McKinley Fellowship Hall-WSCS.2:30 p.m., Mrs. Ward Lucas'. Holler Hill-DAR.6:30 p.m., Red Men 's Hall-Pocahontas Dinner Meeting.7:30 p.m.. St . Matthew 's Church—Women's Club.8 p.m.. Miss Margaret Driscoll's, 411 W. Sanborn St.-

LWV Unit 3.8 p.m., 1690 Kraemer Drive—Sweet Adelines.8 p.m., Health Dept .. City Hall-TOPS Figure Trimmers.

THURSDAY, JAN. 141 p.m., Red Men 's Wigwam—Woman 's Relief Corps.1:15 p.m., Central Lutheran Church—Church Women.1:15 p.m., Mrs. A. W. Fenske's, 474 lake St.—Medical

Auxiliary.6 p.m .. Central Methodist Guildhall-WSG and WSCS

Dinner Meeting.8 p.m., Mrs. William Colclough's, 75 W. Sarnia St.-Who's

New Advanced Bridge.8 p.m., St. Casimir 's Hall-Friendship Club.8 p.m ., Eagles Club—Friendship Lodge AOUW .8 p.m., VFW Club—American Society Ladies Club.

. FRIDAY, JAN. 152 p.m., Lake Park Lodge—Senior Citizens.7:30 p.m., St. Martin 's Social League—Missionary League.

SATURDAY. JAN. 168 p.m., Lincoln School—Park-Rec Squares.

Coming EventsJan. 27, C e n t r a l Methodist Guildhall—WSCS Cooking

^School.Feb. 6, St. Mary 's College-Candleligh t Dinner.

ETTRICK, Wis. (Special) —The participation of the Daugh-ters of the American Revolutionin the World's Fair was dis-cussed by Mrs. Juan Vazquezwhen members of Fort PerrotChapter met Wednesday even-ing at the home of Mrs. H. A.Jegi , Galesville.

The New Year's message ofMrs. Robert V. H. Duncan, pres-ident general , was read by Mrs -Mabel Anderson, Ettrick, re-gent.

Copies of the "Etiquette ofthe Stars and Stripes" pub-lished by the Veterans of For-eign Wars have been purchasedfor each of the members of Ft.Perrot Chapter .

MRS. JOHN KOPP, nationaldefense chairman, read threearticles : "Disturbing Reportsfrom Cuba ," "Castro ShowsMissiles and Jets," and "Gov-ernment Invasion of PersonalPrivacy."

Announcement was made ofthe state conference to be heldat Waukesha , Wis., March 9-11,and of the Continental Congressat Washington D.C., April 19-23.Mrs. Anderson , regent, wasnamed a delegate to the Con-tinental Congress, with Mrs.Vazquez , vice regent, as alter-nate.

Sums of money were votedto Northland College, DAR sup-ported school as Ashland, Wis.,and to the American Indiangeneral fund , of which MussEdith Bartlett is chairman.

A gift of money has beenreceived from Mrs. Isabel Mer-rill , Latham, N.Y., member ofFort Perrot Chapter.

Vice RegentSpeaks toEttrick DAR "What Do You Know About

Your Child's School?" ?will bethe topic for discussion whenPhelps PTA meets Monday at7:30 p.m. in Phelps-Howell cafe-teria.

Information concerning thestatus of Phelps School in re-lationship to Winona State Col-lege, the Goodview school boardfunction and policy, and bustransportation to and from theschool, will be discussed by thefollowing: Dr. Nels Minne, WSCpresident, members of Good-view village school board, andJack , Blank, Winona TransitCompany.

A question-answer period willfollow. Lunch will be served.

Phelps PTAMeets Monday

I Cgf iP i! (jfipa te\ .—-r y j *. m"// \\

AN'D COMPANV

l \ \

\ mk kW^^ii^^| ^ H2 I

\m\\mmmmmm\mjl eafleaHHr\\mmmmmm\m\mW

' LmWLWm- V

kW/ i \i

'9MmMS \ I <

\ \ I / '-—- i

i'

. -I;.

f irst tvetlvalf i*,

I ~I Beautiful shaping in the newest of new suits . . as- j

j liirciJ , infinitely elegant . . . superlatively adapted to

\ every occasion »t home or in your travel?. Madr for you l>

jj VdrMVAtMtWI' t 'ie nUbtcr ,a ''or with the feminine' il»ir. Sizes 10 to 20. X\ , X

j Gold, Aqua, Navy AQ V K \t I' '

\ i«NnMMMMMHMMM«miMM«MI MII*W'>i()in4 '><:f-{ .u.w..A ¦; . -. . . r . ¦¦, < > > .• .,.. . .—. ¦-., .¦. ¦V,V^,.IM, .j

NELSON, Wis. (Special) —Officers and chairmen wereelected at the Wednesday meet-ing of Grace Lutheran LadiesAid.

They are : Mrs. HarleySchliecker, president ; Mrs. Ar-min Schmidlin. vice president;Mrs . A! Frankenstein , secre-tary; Mrs. Walter Radatz,treasurer; Mrs. Ethel Larson ,birthday fund; Mrs. Claude Het-rick , coupon , and Mrs. Schmid-lin , cards for all occassions.

¦ m

FOUNTAIN CITY PTA" FOUNTAIN CITY , Wis. ( Spe-cial) — Mickey Wolfe will tellof her experiences at Girls Statelast summer when the FountainCity PTA meets in the band hallWednesdav at 8 p.m.

Nelson SocietyHolds Election

WHITEHALL , Wis. (Special)— Members of the AmericanLegion Auxiliary voted to co-operate with the Legion Postin furnishing a room at Tri-County Memorial Hospital.

A series of traveling whistparties is being planned to raisefunds for this project. Mrs. Ken-neth Swenson is project chair-man. Poppies were ordered forpoppy day and members votedto sponsor a girl to BadgerGirls State this vear.

Legion .Auxiliary,Post, to FurnishRoom at Hospital

All women of St. Mart in 'sLutheran Church are urged toattend the meeting of the Lu-theran Women 's Missionaryleague at 7:30 p.m. Friday inIhe church social rooms. Allthree women 's organizations ofthe church are rrmniber.s of theLWML and any other interestedwomen are cordially invited , nmember of the league said .

Mrs. Armin Dcye , leader ofSt , Mar t in 's LWML , announcesthnt an interest ing pro gram hasbeen planned , including a ta lk ,"Iteachhead for Missions , '' bythe Rev . Merlin Wegener and afilm .strip on Lutheran WorldRelief. Recently the congrega-tion contributed f inancia l sup-port to LWR by means of aspecial collection and part icipat-ed in a drive for clothing .

One of the current projectsof the LWML is the "KveningWith Ihe Pastors " project . Itis a series of '.n meetings onsuccessive Monda y evenings ,to he held in various homes (lur-ing the next (wo years . The pur-pose of (he evenings is to bet-ter acquaint members of thecongregation wi th their pastorsand with each other.

Double FeatureProgram SetAt St. Martin's

PF.TKRSON, Minn ¦ The in-troduction to the KKifi Biblestudy, "If Cod So Loved lis ,"will be given by the ltcv. I. It(ironlid when Hi ghland PrairieAmerican Lutheran ChurchWomen meet Wednesday at 2pin .

Piiscilla CircUi wil l give Iheprogram on Kvnii Rclism. Host-esses will be the Mmes. he-land Stensgiml , Ar thur T'udnliland Thomas Jensen.

Highland PrairieALCW Will Meet

EYOTA , Minn. (Special) -Dover-Eyot a PTA will hold itsannual card party Wednesdayat 815 p.m. in the Eyota HighSchool cafeteria.

The games of 500 and schafs-kopf will be played. TickeLsmay be purchased from anyPTA executive board memberor at the door. Proceeds willgo to the scholarship fund.

¦

Dover-Eyota PTACard Pa rty Set

Women 's International Typo-graphical Union Auxiliary 19fiwill meet Monday at t) p.m.at the home of Mrs. John New-man , 416 E. Broadway.

TYPO AUXILIARY MEETS

v& Looking for^ k designer

^ M wallpaper?

V|tW Just out IJP our brand new

^ ^ff collection of

*" // wallpapers

WINONA PAINT & GLASS CO."Vour I'n/spn r Color Carousel Store "

\Nt) Deliver 55-57 W. 2nd St. Phone 3652

Woman 's Relief Corps ¦willmeet at Red Men 's Hall for a1 p.m. luncheon Thursday. Mem-bers are to bring their owndishes. On the committee willbe Mrs. Ludwig Pettersen,chairman , and Mrs. Robert Nel-son Sr. and Mrs. Paul GrieselSr.

The regular meeting will beheld at 2 p.m., followed by in-stallation of officers.

WRC to InstallAfter Luncheon

FOUNTAIN CITY, Wis. (Spe-cial) — A legislative programwill be presented by Mrs, JohnHaeuser when the American Le-gion Auxiliary meets in theLegion Club rooms Thursdayat 8:15 p.m. The Mmes. Le-land Brommerich and Ralphand Ray Duellman will serve,

FT. CITY AUXILIARY

Junior Red Cross(Continued from Pag* 15)

by Miss Elfrieda Wachs and Mrs. RalphLegreid. They could use help and Mrs .Callender suggested that this mightbe a good project for college stu-dents, especially those who are study-ing to be teachers.

BEFORE CHRISTMAS, tht craftgroup of sixth graders made 75 cleveiChristmas tree tray favors that weregiven to hospital and home patients.Now they are starting to wo/k on car-toon books and cross-word . puzzlecards for veterans' hospitals.

Wednesday afternoons at LucasLodge, starting last November, a groupof fifth and sixth graders have beenmeeting to play instrumental music to-gether for a program they plan togive in local rest homes in March. It' scalled the Hootenanny group. Mrs.Norman Hageboeck is in charge andDick Allen of the Young Uns Triohelps, playing his guitar.

The Senior High Red Cross mem-bers annually put on a talent showfor guesis at St. Anne Hospice. Theseolder Rein Crossers also help with theBloodniobile as do the college studentsof Circle K and the Collegiate Clubat Winona State College.

A BIG PROJECT in lino with

"People Helping People" is conductedregularly by the Juniors. Four timesa year — at Easter, Valentine's Day,Halloween and Christmas — they givea party at Lucas Lodge for the re-tarded children who are under theauspices of the Winona County Asso-ciation for Retarded Children. Juniorsalso pack Friendship Boxes to be sentto children in all parts of the world.Elementary school children donatethe contents.

While the Red Cross is supportedby the Community Chest, the JuniorRed Cross raises most of its own fundsthrough such activities as the holi-day dance and memberships. Fundsare used to send six, high school stu-dents to camp each summer, for an in-ternational fund for clothing for chil-dren in disaster areas and for the RedCross News and Jpurnal , magazinesthat are sent to $ach room in the ele-mentary, junior " and senior highschools.

MRS. CALLENDER voiced a ten-der and touching sentiment about herwork hi the Junior Red Cross, whenshe said , "What I am trying to do isto reach the quiet little people whoare shy and are left out of other acti-vities."

SCENE OF COMING FESTIVITY . . .Brother Paul, under whose direction the. an-nual Candlelight Dinner and Music-Revue ofSt. Mary's College takes place in less thana month, is the solitary black-robed figure inthe center of the vast expanse of the new

gymnasium and activity center at the college.It ii here that the gala social event of thewinter will take place Feb. 6, pending con-struction completion. Brother Paul is confi-dent the work will be finished in time. (Sun-day News photo)

The Candlelight Dinner andMusic-Revue under the direc-tion of Brother Paul, will takeplace in the new gymnasiumand activity center at St. Mary'sCollege.

There will be no crowding.More area will give the guestsroom and freedom of move-ment. All round tables seatingten people will be in the gym-nasium section for dining. Adifferent area will be the sceneof the preprandials.

The Winona Senior HighSchool Symphony Orchestra un-der the direction of Milton Dav-enport will play during the open-eng hour of the event at 7:lgp.m.

The new activity center is ex-pected to be completed by Feb.1st. All will be in readiness forthe Candlelight Dinner of Feb.6, says Brother Paul.

New Setting for Candlelight Dinner NearsCompletion on Campus at St; Mary's College

2 Doctors to Address AAUWSaturday at All-Day Meeting

Dr. GilbertsenTwo eminent speakers who

are authorities in their fields,will address the American As-sociation of University Women,Winona Branch, at the annualall-day meeting Saturday.

THEY ARE Dr. A. SigrldHalversen Gilbertsen of theNicollet Clinic, Minneapolis,and a local physician, Dr. Arn-old W. Fenske, internist on thestaff of the Winona Clinic.

The meeting, which starts at10:30 a.m. will be held in thesolarium at Community Mem-orial Hospital.

The program has been ar-ranged by Mrs. Lloyd Belvilleand will focus upon the medicalprofession and, hence, membersof the medical profession inWinona County have been invit-ed to attend the sessions.

Mrs. Belville is chairman Qf"Bridging the Gap BetweenScience and the Layman."

"PILLS AND PROGRESS"will be the topic of Dr. Fens-ke's talk, to be given duringthe morning session, whichstarts at 10:30 a.m.

Following a 12:30 p.m. lunch-eon at the Hot Fish Shop, mem-bers will return to the hospi-

tal to hear Dr. Gilbertsen speakat 1:30 p.m. on "The Role ofHeredity in Certain Blood Dis-orders."

Dr. Gilbertsen, a native ofRed Wing, Minn., is married toVictor Gilbertsen, a former Wi-nona resident. She is a gradu-ate of the University of Minne-sota School of Medicine andserved her internship and resi-dency at University Hospitals,Minneapolis.

She is the author of an im-pressive list of articles in var-ious medical publications, relat-ing to her research activities atthe University. She was in-structor in internal medicine atthe U of M Medical School from1956 to 1962 and is now clinicalinstructor in internal medicineat the school and consultant atthe Minneapolis Veterans Ad-ministration Hospital.

DR. GILBERTSEN is listed InWho's Who of American Womenand is a member of HennepinCounty Medical Society, Minne-sota Medical Association,American Medical Association,Minneapolis Society of InternalMedicine, Twin Cities BloodClub, American Association ofHematalogy Endocrine Society,American Association for theAdvancement of Science, Min-nesota Medical Foundation, Cen-tral Clinical Research Club, Al-pha Epsiion Iota and is a f ac-ulty secretary-treasurer of theMinnesota Chapter of AlphaOmega Alpha. She was chair-man of the board of education,ScHbol District 16, Anoka Coun-ty, Minn., from 1959 to 1962.

AAUW members are to makereservations for the meeting byWednesday. Mrs. James Row-an is in charge of arrange-ments.

LADY BI OSMilitary Order of Lady Bugs

will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m.at the home of Mrs. Nick Smith.850 E, 4th St. March of Dimesenvelopes will be stuffed.

Make Your Plans Now ForSPRING LANDSCAPINGi *~ :

E

Hi S1.79 VAIUE

J CUT MILK GLASS•J BUD VASE & ROSEj k FREE to Hie lady of the Jionsi/formmwA merely calling and making an ap-

-**m pointnient with our courteous, ex-mmWM pprioneeri landscaping consultant.

f - THIS OFFER EXPIRES FEB. 1tak\ For Qualified Horn* Owmr Only

GET YOUR ORDER IN EARIY J||

• Shrubbery • Sod jjfil» "J/J UA

• Shade Trees • Plant* J^P&Q fffcj• Complete landicapo Service SB JvL l ^

Drawing.'; furnished on rcqucM. ' / *\

# WESTGATE

VVH9W/ GARDENSY®K( WESTOATE CENTER

/\§/ Phone 7114 or 7181

" ^ gr55 ?

OSSEO, Wis. (Special ) - Mrs.Bennie Erickson, chairman ofNeighborhood 6 and District 2of the Indian Waters Girl ScoutCouncil, announces some of theactivities completed by the 69girls registered in the GirlScout program at Osseo.

They are sponsored by theAmerican Legion Auxiliary andmeet once a week. Browniesand Juniors meet in the leaders'homes Tuesdays after schooland the Cadettes meet in thecity hall each Saturday.

CADETTE TROOP 193 has 16girls. They are- divided into twopatrols. The girls labeled andstamped cancer bulletins, madeposters for the "Get Out andVote Campaign," gave a Christ-mas program for their sponsors,sang carols at the hospital, dec-orated a tree for the rest homeand took Christmas cookies toshut-ins. They held a Christmasparty for their parents andmade and sold Christmas deco-rations.

The troop also celebrated thebirthday of the founder of theGirl Scout movement. Each girlbrought a penny for her numberof years old and donated it tothe Juliette Low World Friend-ship Fund. They also -worked onrequirements for the hiker'sbadge.

Junior Troop 181 consists of31 girls and is divided into threepatrols. Several of the girlstook part in the Day Camp heldin August. The girls enjoyedseveral hikes and did out-doorcooking. A fly-up ceremony washeld with the Brownies asguests. An ice skating party isplanned for the near future.

BROWNIE TROOP 230 hat 22girls. They are divided by age.The Brownies enjoyed five daysof Day Camp in August at Stod-dard Park . The younger Brown-ies entertained at a Halloweenparty and the older Brownies,at a Thanksgiving party. Barsof soap were decorated andcandles were made for Christ-mas gifts.

The abov e troops have thefollowing as committee mem-bers: Bennie Erickson, chair-man ; Mrs. Daniel Paulson, sec-retary ; Kendall Olson, treas-urer ; Mrs. Melvin Krienke, vicechairman, and the Mmes. Eddie

Anderson and Albert Frase Jr.and Roy Cox, members. OmerGunem is fund chairman, as-sisted by Mrs. J. H. Smith.

OSSEO'S quota of $256 wasrealized. The Girl Scout cookiesale will be held Feb. 19 toMarch 6. The Mmes. KendellOlson and Hoy Cox are co-chairmen.

Plans are being made to havea court of awards and programduring Girl Scout week . Pro-gram consultants are the Mmes.David Steen and Charles Rong-stad and Miss Eleanor Lee.

Osseo Girl ScoutActivities Told;Future Plans Set

Traditional Come-As-RoseDinner Will Be-Wednesday

The traditional Come-As-a-Rose dinner meeting of theWinona Rose Society will beWednesday in the Gold Roomof Hotel Winona with a socialhour beginning at 7 and dinnerat 8 p.m.

COME AS a Rose meansmembers dress up to representtheir fa vorite roses, in a com-plete costume or with an ac-cessory or decoration. Duringthe social hour members willtry to identify the roses.

There will be prizes for cor-rectly identifying the most ros-es, for the hest rose representa-tions or costumes, and for at-tendance.

The program will Include spe-cial music and informationahout new roses. Honorarymembers of the Winona Rose

Society will be guest6. Mrs. Ro-bert Callahan , president , willpreside over the evening's ac-tivities.

All persons in the communitywho are interested in roses arewelcome to the dinner meet-ing and are urged to get intothe spirit of the evening bydressing up as roses.

RESERVATIONS are to bemade with Mrs. R. M. Thomsonor Mrs. Joseph Howlett by Mon-day. ,

The 1965 membership dues arenow payable to Mrs. JamesWerra, membership chairman,or Mrs . George Modjeski , treas-urer.

At the meeting of the boardof directors Wednesday eveningat the home of Mrs. Thomson,the date of June 12 was chosenfor the spring Rose Show.

HMHHMMM ^WMBMMMMMMMWaMMMMNMMMMMMMra rt^Mww

A Series of InformationClasses on the Teachingsof the Catholic Church

Will Begin

TUESDAY, JANUARY 12thAt 7:30

TO REOISTIR WON! 2M3

Square Dance Jamboree at Winter CarnivalTo Feature Entertainment , Prizes, Excitement

PRETTY WARRIORETTES . . . These young womenof Winona State College will perform at intermission time atthe Winter Carnival Square Dance Jamboree. They are: Leftto right, back row — Emily Loos, Sharon Harnack, CoreenShelfeland, Joyce Evens, Karen Olson, Barbara Peterson,Pennie Mack, Donna DeGise, Karen Meyers, Mary Kay Mod-

jeski, Judee Fuglestad, Terry Zimmerman, Kathy VanWin-kle, Panny Trubl, Sandra Dublin; front row — Mary Gates,Karen Busch, Sheila Homola, Mary McCortney, KathySchmitz, Jackie Upsahl, Jane Sofia, Kathy Brock, Diane Bor-gen and Terry Gromek. (Durfey Studios)

A prime attraction at the Wi-nona Winter Carnival this yearwill be the Square Dance Jam-boree, sponsored by the WinonaActivity Group and the ParkRec Squares.

THE JAMBOREE will bestaged in the Winona HighSchool Auditorium gymnasiumnext Sunday, from 2 to 5 p.m.,with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bene-dett, St. Charles, Minn., as mas-ters of ceremonies

Expected to participate in thedance will be many squaredance enthusiasts sot only fromWinona, but also from the three-state area.

Special entertainment at in-termission time will include theappearance of Winona State Col-lege Warriorettes, the RootRiver Boys and their guitars,and a trio of dancers fromWSC.

THE WARRIORETTES, adance and drill group, is com-prised of 22 college women. TheWarriorettes were organized in1956 and since have received anumber of honors. They wonfirst place awards at the St.Paul Winter Carnival and theWinona Winter Carnival, spe-cial home-coming recognition atWSC and first place awards fordrill teams at the 1962 and 1963La Crosse Oktoberfests.

The Warriorettes perform atmany college and civic func-tions and are considered a finerepresentative group of the col-lege.

This year Kathy Brock andJudee Fuglestad are choreo-graphers. Adviser is Miss JoyceLocks, a member of the faculty.

WSC dancers who will per-form are Coreen Shelfeland,Red Wing, Minn., who will do anacrobatic dance; Ruth Nesbitt,Bloomington, Minn., who will do"The Alley Cat" toe dance; andBonnie Madison, Worthington,Minn., who will do the calypso"Deyo" dance.

THE ROOT RIVER trio otguitar players, Carroll Even-son, Rushford, Minn., DonEvenson and Bob Haugen, Hous-ton, Minn., are well known inthis area, having performed atmany events.

Favorite callers who will beheard at the jamboree includeIrv Pasch and Norman Indvick ,La Crosse; Grant King, Chip-pewa Falls, Wis., Philip Lunde,Galesville , Wis. , Clifford Car-son, Rochester; Mac McAllister ,Austin , Minn.; Bert Dibely ,Caledonia , Minn.; and Roy Lunnand Colleen Anderson, Winona.

They will lead the huge crowdof dancers in such dances as"Hello Dolly, " "Hooten Toot."

"Blue Pacific Waltz," AlleyCat,' and "Ten Pretty Girls."

PRIZES will be awarded.The club which has the most

dancers in attendance will wina 30-cup percolator. Also to beawarded is a smaller percolatorand a $100 cash prize.

The square dancers welcome

spectators at their jamboree.Admittance will be by WinterCarnival Button only.

Winter Carnival dates areJan. 15 to 24.

ROOT RIVER VALLEY BOYS . . . Play-ing lively music for the square dancers at theWinter Carnival Square Dance Jamboree willbe this trio, pictured with Ray Benedett,second from right, who will be master of cere-

monies. Guitarists are, from left , CarrollEvenson, Rushford, Minn., Don Evenson andBob Haugen, Houston, Minn. (Sunday Newsphoto)

HP 'ij JANUARY

W: Wf SPECIAL!I, '. f.r yB«ft r Miriam Collins

' V^Wtok PROTEIN PLUS MOISTURE

te' 41 PERMANENT. WAVE'f*3iHsf XSZ °- $10V^i5 '7 °th,r W,VM from **-50 UP

[4 /- CENTERki&ak BEAUTY SHOPPEBt^rHP'.iitf ' "- riptn Mon * Thvrt , 'III * pm . — AH Oay Stl.

QuwX 41? Ctnttr St. Phon* 5441

puuijuuuuuuuuTt4Juyuuuuuu uuiiuicq

JtevkMM

tNT

O THE

ENE IN A

CUTAWAY

rCET SUIT

EVENTEEN S

R LOOK FOR

R-NATIONAL

1ITE JACKET

VH1TE WOOL

"SEVENTEEN- / SIZES 5-13./ M

FROM OUR EXCITING NEW SPRING SUIT COLLECTION',1 j I ! ¦ 1*1 " I ' ' * »»>*"* " ' I" I " " '

¦¦**——*

Wenonah Chapter, Daughtersof the American Revolution, willhear a talk by Miss DorothyMagnus, professor of speechand director of the college thea-ter at Winona State College.

The group will meet at 2:30p.m. Wednesday at the HollerHill home of Mrs. Ward Lucas.¦

College ProfessorScheduled to Talk

Central L u t he r a n ChurchWomen will meet Thursday at1:15 p.m. in Fellowship Hall.

Goodview Circle memberswill be in charge of the pro-gram. Mrs. Donald Fick will in-troduce the 1965 Bible studies.The theme will be, "Beloved, ifGod so loved us, we also oughtto love one another." (l John4:11.)

A women's trio will presentselections. Members of the Moth-ers Club will be hostesses.

Goodview CircleTo Give Program

Winnebago Council 11, Degreeof Pocahontas, will hold its an-nual dinner meeting Wednesdayat 6:30 p.m. in the Red Men'sdining room.

Members are to make reser-vations no later than Tuesdayby calling Mrs. RaymondBronk. Officers will be elect-ed at a meeting which will beheld in the lodge room.

LWV UNIT 3League of Women Voters , Unit

3, will meet at 8 p.m. Wednes-day at the home of Miss Mar-garet Driscoll, 411 W. SanbornSt. The topic will be "WaterResources."

FEDERATED WOMAN'S CLUBETTRICK, Wis. (Special) -

"Hamlin Garland" will be thetopic presented by Mrs. IreneBriggs at the Wednesday meet-ing of Ettrick Federated Wo-man's Club. Miss Gladys Bournwill be hostess at the 1:30 p.m.dessert luncheon.

Pocahontas LodgeSet Annual Dinner

GALESVILLE , Wis. (Special)Dr. Robert Jackson , psychol-ogist on the faculty of Wiscon-sin State University, La Crosse,will speak on "The PowerfulParent" when Galesville Ele-mentary PTA meets Tuesday at8 p.m.

Musical selections will beplayed under the direction ofRalph Bisek, Rooms will beopen at 7:30 p.m. for visitation.

Galesville PTA toHear Psychologist

Two films will be shown whenthe Golden Years Senior Citizensmeet Friday at 2 p.m. at LakePark Lodge.

One film describes life on theHimalayas , the roof of theworld, and the other shows lifein Alaska , including the habitsand dress of the Eskimo.

A short business meeting willbe held and lunch will beserved.

Senior CitizensTo View Films

BLAIR , Wis. ( Special) -Blair Music . Needlecraft andCulture Club is planning an openprogram on mouth-to-mouth re-suscitation at 7:30 p.m. Fridayin the school lunch room. All in-terested persons are invited.JOHN HARMON DINNER

ALMA, Wis. - A John Har-mon chicken dinner will beserved from fi:30 to 7:30 p.m.Tuesday in the clubrooms ofPost 224, American Legion,Alma. The meal will be servedfamily style.

RESUSCITATION PROGRAM

The January meeting of St.Matthew 's Women's Club willbe held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesdayin the church basement.

The topic for the month, "Be-ing the Church to Hong Kong,"will feature a film. Memberswill make tray favors for shut-ins.

In charge of the program willbe the Mmes. Elmer Viestenzand Louis Doebbert . Hostesseswill be the Mmes. John Caldwell,Elmer Benz, Elmer Hardersand Arthur Boll.

On the January visiting com-mittee are Mrs. Albert Claus-sen and Mrs. Rudy Butenhoff.¦

Hong Kong FilmOn Club Program

MEMORIAL BOOKS FOR LIBRARY . . . Women of theCatherine Allison Library Volunteers group, at a tea Fri-day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jack Andresen, Pleas-ant Valley, inspect with interest new books that will begiven to the library at Community Memorial Hospital foruse of patients. The books were purchased with funds given

the library as a memorial to the late Mrs. Lyman S. V.Judson. From left, standing, are the Mmes. R. J. Harken-rider, Donald Gray; M. E. Fish, and W. G. Laurie; seated,the Mmes. H. F. Wentworth of Homer, Minn., S. J. Kryzskoand Andresen. .(Sunday News photo)

Catherine Allison Library Vol-unteers at their semi-annualmeeting Friday afternoon ac-cepted a memorial gift for thelibrary at Community Memori-al Hospital, elected new officersfor the coming year, receivedthe resignation of the librarianand signed up for volunteerservice at the library.

THE MEETING was a tea atthe home of Mrs. Jack Andre-sen. Pleasant Valley. Mrs. W.G. Laurie presided at the teatable.

Mrs. S. J. Kryzsko. retiring jpresident, presided and askedeach of the 35 women presentto introduce herself.

Mrs. Stanley J. Pettersen,chairman of the nominatingcommittee, presented the slateot officers , which was unani- ,mously accepted. j

Mrs. Laurie was elected pres- '

I ident; Mrs. Andresen, vice pres-|ident ; Mrs. M. E. Fish, secre- jtary, and Mrs. R. J. Harkenrid- ier, treasurer. i

Mrs. A. Grant Burleigh , who( has been librarian at the hos-pital for 10% years, handed in

I her resignation and was given: a sincere vote of thanks from

the group for her devoted serv-ice.

A gif t of money was present- :i ed as a memorial to the late jMrs. Lyman S. V. Judson and |books were chosen to be pur- !chased with the fund. \

The volunteers, who meet ev- jery six months, signed up for jthe coming half year of service 'in the library, where books andmagazines are loaned through- iout the year to patients in thehospital.

Memorial Gift for Books AcceptedAt Catherine Allison Library Tea

Mrs. Amanda Heberling, 321%Main St., announces the mar-riage of her daughter , HelenHeberling Void, to Dr. W.Douglas James.

The ceremony was performedat 11 a.m. Saturday at St. Paul'sEpiscopal Church. The Rev.George Goodreid officiated.

Attendants were the bride'sbrother and sister-in-law, Mr.and Mrs. E. F. Heberling,

James-VoidVows SaidAt St. Paul's

ELGIN, Minn . (Special —Duane Purrington of the Eng-lish department of PlainviewCommunity School will be guestspeaker at the Parent TeacherAssociation meeting at 8 p.m.Monday at the Elgin School.

He will discuss his exper-iences while serving in thePeace Corps in Ethiopia.UP WOMEN

GALESVILLE, Wis. ( Special)— "Stewardship" will be thetopic for discussion when theUnited Presbyterian Womenmeet at the church Thursdayat 2 p.m. Mrs. Harlan Hunterwill be the leader. The Argen-tina Circle will present the de-votions and music. Hostesseswill be Australia Circle mem-bers.

Peace Corps TalkSlated at PTA

LEWISTON. Minn. (Special)—Arrangements have been com-pleted with an instructor for aRed Cross first aid class here.The three sessions will be heldMonday , Jan. 18 and 25 al 8p.m. at Cly-Mar Bowl. WalterStellwagen, local civil def ensedirector, requested all thoseregistered to be present. Otherswishing to take advantage ofthe course may do so by attend-ing the first meeting.

Course at Lewiston

Furs bq Francis

JfiWJfl/UJ

of FursThe prices tell the story of Furs by Francis ' great Januarysale of the FINEST FASHION FURS. Hundreds of fine FurCoats , Jackets , Capes, Stoles and Scarves at reduction! upto 50%. Choose your fur from the very finest in fashion,quality and fit at the LOWEST FUR PRICES IN YOURMEMORY. Furs by Francis' years of Fur Leadership js yourassurance of complete .satisfaction '

PARTIAL LISTINGNatural Mink Boas J 49

•Natura l Mink Shawl Collars 49Dyed Squirrel Suit Stole 129Black Dyed Persian Lamb Jackets 2994-Skin Natural Russian Sable 199Dyed Mouron Lamb Jackets 69Natural Gray Fox Parka 149Natural Mink Bubble Capes 2(9Natural Mink Paw Jacket 199Natural Pastel Mink Paw Coat , 299Dyed Sheared Muskrat , Mink Collar 369Pastel Mink Sides, 'Autumn Haie Mirk Collar S99Cerulean* Let-Out Mink Coat , Long 1599Natural Petite Mink Jackets ' 59»Natural Morning-Light Mink Bubble Capes 450Natura l Sheared Raccoon, Pastel Mink Collar 549Black Dyed Persian Lamb, Cerulean ' Mink Collar 599Natural Mink Sult-Stolos, Let-Out 399Black Dyed Persian Lamb, Mink Trimmed, Coat 450Dyed Muskrat Backs Coat 199Natural Mink Sides Jackets 299Natural Grey Porsian Lamb, Cerulean Mink Collar 269Natural Autumn Haze* Mink Coat, Full Length 1495Natural 2-Skin Mink Scarf •»2-Skln Dyed Mink Contour Scarf 35Natural 1-Skin Stone Marten 99

Prices plu> lO' .i Federtl Excise

~~ CONVENIENT TERMS ~ .te-Diy Accounts l tudgtt Accounhl V 11 Monlhi It r«y <fay li, Monthly . 5 Tnka Up to ( o n Our Ley *<rV»y <

Ha Intra Chtrg* ) i full Years to Pay { Sudgol "l»n j

Fur product], labeled lo ihow country ot orla'u ol Imported turo.-TM l:MOA Mulntlon Mink Drooler j Asuorlntlrm

FURS fcy Francis, 57 W. 4th St.

Speed Cut asWeekend SafetyMeasure Urged

MADISON, Wis. Wi—An au-tomatic five mile an hour re-duction in highway speed limitsduring weekends is a key pro-vision in a traffic safety planproposed Friday by the Wiscon-sin State Chamber of Com-merce.

The plan was sent to Gov.Warren P: Knowles with th»chamber's pledge to support"long overdue and constructiveaction" to cut the state's high-way death toll.

The automatic weekend slow-down would be effective from •p.m. 'Friday to midnight Sun-day.

The chamber also recom-mended restricting driving priv-ileges for persons under ISto daylight hours, and manda-tory driver education for all newlicense applicants, regardless ofage.

A traffic control measure inthe package would establish athree-second interval for all in-tersection signals during whichtraffic from all directions wouldbe stopped. Among stiffer penal-ties proposed was a suggestionthat speeders convicted morethan once in a year for exceed-ing posted limits by more than10 miles an hour automaticallylose their driving privilege for30 days.

The chamber's proposal callsfor "more rigid regulation oftraffic and more uniform admin-istration of penalties for viola-tions."

"It can be predicted," thechamber 's statement concludes,"that there will be the custom-ary vigorous protest and resist-ance from those segments of thadriving public who tend to con-sider driving a right rather thana privilege subject to properand careful use.

"Nonetheless, it is an irrefut-able matter of record that thavast majority of traffic acci-dents resulting in death or in-jury are caused by drivers whoare violating one or more traf-fic laws at the time."

Skilled craftsmen have beencleaning the time-stained inter-ior of London's WestministerAbbey with soap and water.The gloomy walls, described >nofficial guidebooks as a "dirty,chocolate hue," now glistenanew , revealing the originalwhite stone, marble and brightgold-leaf tracery.

LANESBORO, Minn. (Special )—An open house will be held atthe Donald Wangen home Thurs-day from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. tointroduce one-year-old TimothyJohn, recently adopted by theWangens.

Mrs. Charles Drake is host-ess. Invitations will not beissued.¦

Open House SetFor Adopted Boy

1 EITZEN , Minn. (Special) -Mr. and Mrs. Roy Meiners,Eitzen, announce the engage-ment of their daughter, MissBeverly Jean Meiners, to ElmerRud Jr., Caledonia , Minn., sonof the late Mr. and Mrs. Elmer !Rud.

A summer wedding isplanned.

Beverly Meiners 'Plans to Marry

i

ETTRICK, Wis. (Special) -American Legion Post and Aux-iliary will hold an oyster stewsupper Jan. 18. Food will beprovided by the Legionnaires

I and prepared by auxiliary mem-; bers.

OYSTER STEW SUPPER

1 MINNESOTA CITY, Minn. -: Baptist Sunday School AuxiliaryI will meet at 1:30 p.m. Thurs-day at the home of Mrs. George

i Denzer, who said visitors arei welcome.j MEDICAL AUXILIARYj The Thursday sewing meet-i ing of the Winona County Medi-cal Auxiliary will be held atthe home of Mrs. A. W. Fenske,474 Lake St., at 1:15 p.m.

! SUNDAY SCHOOL AUXILIARY

MATIfE r£ -muw'- *f ~'.

~ ^^^^g&^^Bi \KmW4mYw-WE WILL DRY CLEAN and PRESS mmm\W'^

W* P r o m' ,e the Best 0*F §«

AA i .riiii 1.*' ilH cleonin* - -• Low •• , i;miMA mm. -a*. mm, %%. U ¦ ¦ ¦ tV MT W f P"Cet '" ,OWnl $ ' - '# £Men s SUITS II • m

and LADIES' PLAIN aWMW''' ' Expert Shirt Laundering— ?' 'TM ,

mmm*. mamm. aaj mmm. mmm. mmm mmm WWk' neatly folded Or On hang- £ ' JK¦MlT f f Ff <T?' tfmM

'*' * ers at you choose. fA ;

jfJRUKESJES IB . j §^.^ ^^ I

,: £|» * r Ye*! We can handle ALL t'f mW(JAC lip ; tmJ*** 'ftmmW s

0'nv

er'ch # Try our "Clean—No Press" jfc fkWg.rmcm. W. ¦

¦. service for truly economi- "JMW • -

"

In Lots of ANY 2 or ar cal e,eonino of Coat*, / " fkW ti

¦ — **'''< -')itf*'Jr'- ' -. 1 * __ mX mAmmmmW *m%TW ^ mWm lBAAHte.l---------- a ~***-ltr.~.? mtTUl ' ^mmmWmmm

" ^ ^_ M mmmmmmmW j mmP

f WIIY I1 AY > "M/ MOM,? I/Y 7500

^Mmt nAAAMMW TOW ^* m ma*.

atw^tv-aw

I I U K Nc R5j P k |D"-V1 CLEANERS & LAUNDERERS I M •4B ^a^

^ NAT ION AL BAN K BUILDING M mmmTJEF *

NOTICEABLE SAVINGS! - ALL WAYS?

A program on the WinonaPublic Library will be givenwhen the Portia Club meetsMonday at 8 p.m. at the homeof Mrs. L. L. Korda , 724 Wash-ington St. Miss Alberta Seizwill be the speaker. Mrs, JohnPendleton is program chair-man.

PORTIA CLUB

ETTRICK, Wis. (Special) -Mrs. Wnyne Erickson left byplane Thursday for Los Ala-mos, N. M, to attend the wed-ding of her daughter , Miss Shir-ley Mae Erickson, to RichardGarcia. The wedding will beJan. 16.

NEW MEXICO TRIP

GALESVILLE, Wis. (Special)—A speaker will talk on CivilDefense when Rowles-McBridePost 103 Auxiliary meets Wed-nesday at 8 p.m. in the IsaacClark room of the Bank ofGalesville. Hostesses will bethe Mmes. Ethel Beirne , Thel-ma McWain and Josie Kopp.MEETING CANCELED

SPRING GROVE, Minn. ( Spe-cial)—The Tuesday meeting ofthe Legion Auxiliary has beencanceled. There will be a jointLegion and Auxiliary dinnermeeting Jan. 29.GARDEN OF EDEN

GALESVILLE, Wis. (Special)-"Care of Gift Plants" will bethe program when the Gardenof Eden Club meets Tuesdayat 8 p.m. in the Isaac Clarkroom of the Bank of Galesville.Officers will be elected. Host-esses will be Mrs. Theron Bru-dos and Carlyle Cory.

CIVIL DEFENSE PROGRAM!

RUSHFORD, Minn. (Special)—Miss Kathleen Berg, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Norman Berg,Rushford, became the bride ofGeorge Meuret, son of Mr. andMrs. Charles Meuret, Wausau,Wis. Jan. 2 at the Cathedral ofthe Sacred Heart, Winona. TheRt. Rev. Msgr. Dittman per-formed the ceremony.

. MISS ELAINE Ratty, Hast-ings, Minn., was maid of honorand Miss Sharon Runger, Rush-ford, and Miss Janet Whemp-ner, Lake City, Minn., werebridesmaids.

Best man was Dennis Bloom,Wausau. Groomsmen were Den-man Chase, Milwaukee, andRobert Pils, Schofield, W i s.Ushers were George Berg andRobert Ingram , Rushford. Or-ganist was Mrs. Joseph Orlow-ske and soloist was Miss JeanPfeifer. Rushford.

THE BRIDE'S gown was floorlength with detachable chapeltrain fashioned of combinationpeau de soie and re-embroidedimported lace. The gown wasstyled with a sabrina neckline,long sleeves and empire styledbodice, with an A-shaped skirt.The train was appliqued withmatching lace and topped witha large bow. A pearl-edged lacefloral cap held her veil of im-ported English illusion. She car-ried a bouquet of red roses.

HER ATTENDANTS were at-tired in floor-length gowns withwine velvet bodices and pinkbrocade controlled skirts. Thebasque bodices were styled withmodified scooped necklines andelbow - length sleeves. Head-pieces were white bunny fur cir-clets with bouffant veils.

A reception-dinner was heldat the Oaks following the wed-ding. Mrs. John Anderson andMrs. Lucille Anderson, aunts ofthe bride, were hostesses. Oth-ers assisting were the Mmes.George Berg and Robert In-gram and the Misses BeckyGerlach, Mary Ann Culhane,Charleee and Katherine King.

THE COUPLE is at home at705 S. Bridge St., Wausau, aft-ter a one-week skiing trip toIronwood, Mich.

The bride is a graduate ofRushford High School and Wi-nona State College. The bride-groom attended State Univer-sity, Stevens Point , Wis., andis employed at Lakewood Sport-ing Goods, Wausau. Prior to hermarriage the bride was a phys-ical education teacher at Wau-sau Senior High School.

Prenuptial parties were gi-venby the Mmes. George Woll , RoyRunger and Edwin Leuchten-berg; the Mrnes. Lucille Ander-son, John Anderson and RobertIngram, and a group of collegefriends, with Miss Elaine Rattyas hostess.

Kathleen Berg,George MeuretRepeat Vows

Mr. and Mrs. George Meuret(Edslrom Studio)

THE ENGAGEMENT ofMiss Judith Smith, Minne-apolis, is announced by herparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R.Smith , Caledonia , Minn. She

I will be married April 24 toI Robert Buckner, Hopkins,

Minn., son of Mr. and Mrs.William Buckner, Benson,Minn. Miss Smith, a reg-istered nurse, is employed

j at Northwestern Hospital ,Minneapolis, and her fiaace

I is a draftsman for Frontierj Engineering. St. Louis Park ,! Minn.

¥ 3-ii ilfef y 'nner ^ar ~''h?W?^ /

Where Nerve'¦O X r Losses Start

If j on hear but do notFREE BOOK GIVES FACTS understand, you may haveI—— "-—~"~; ~"~~ t ,,L'm> deafness , which af-| SONOTONE-The Houst ol Hearing j fcds t,,c ,nncr Eaf (scc

J P.O. Box 8M | medical chart above). To

I Roche»t«r, Minn. I understand your problem,I / ran hear but I don't always muler- j .,,. . c ., n _ , „ _ „ ' c „„ ,,,j stand — send mc FKI.l- nerve ctenf - J hcl DOnOtOII C S flC W, neis booklet on how my problem :iuy I HU*E booklet. AI.S0 ifl-• be solved. I .j v c s l i g a t e o u r

^H""' D I S C R I M I N A T O R *

j Mtian— *n j Earmold. It can be worn• C|„ . $ut. | with any earmold-typeL——— -i ———-——' hearing aid to increaseOr Coll rWi Nvmkar - the clarity of sounds and

speech. ONLY $20.

SONOTONEHEARING CENTER

Winona Hotel, Winona, MinnesotaTuesday, January 12— ^r*™

Driver Pinnedi

In Car DuringSubzero Cold

DURAND, Wis. (Special) -James Poeschel, 42, rural Du-rand, was pinned unconsciousin his .overturned car. for anhour Friday night in subzerotemperatures.

Aside from, bruises, he ap-peared little worse for the inci-dent. Driving home from EauClaire, he struck a patch of iceon County Trunk T, 14 milesnortheast of here, about 7:30p.m. The car skidded, rolled offthe road and landed on its top,Its lights still on.

A neighbor, Larry Meixner,¦aw the car about 8:30 and call-ed authorities. They extricatedPoeschel, who was just regain-ing consciousness, and took himto St. Benedict's Hospital, Du-rand. The temperature was 12degrees below zero.

Poeschel was to be releasedSaturday, his family said.

Watkins Makes2 Appointments

Two more personnel assign-ments have been made by Wat-kins Products, Inc.

Thomas G. Sexton has beennamed assistant to the directorof recruiting and training, citysales division, according to C.C. Currier, vice president , citysales division.

Arthur Hooper, formerly divi-sion sates manager for the com-pany at Oakland, Calif., has re-joined Watkins as assistantproduct manager of general lineproducts , according to JamesE. Hartert , general line productmanager for the company.

In this new position SEXTONwill be working on the develop-ment of the company's newwomen's recruiting program,developing new recruiting tech-niques, updating and developingnew recruiting literature andsupervising sales in the com-pany's counter branches in boththe United States and Canada.

Born in Mauston, Wis., he at-tended grade and high schoolthere. He is a graduate of theUniversity of Wisconsin with adegree in business administra-tion.

He joined the company as anadministrative trainee in I960and was appointed a districtsales manager in 1962. Prior tojoining Watkins, he was officemanager for a Stillwater , Minn.,firm.

He has been active in Scout-ing, Jaycees and church workend is a member of the Knightsof Columbus. He, his wife Shar-on and their two children liveat 1275 Wincrest Dr.

HOOPER / will assist in thegathering of market informa-tion , development of new prod-ucts, and the development ofsales promotional programs forgeneral line products.

His appointment is part of thechangeover jn the compnay'smerchandising functions to aproduct manager type organiza-tion.

Hooper graduated from theUniversity of Minnesota in 1951with a degree in business ad-ministration. He joined Watkinsafter graduation as a salestrainee.

He is a member of the Y'sMen 's Club of the YMCA andof Toastmastcrs International.He, his wife Helen and their twochildren live nt 327 Walnut St.

Pressure on GoldReserves Building

Business Mirror

By SAM DAWSONAP Business News Analyst

NEW YORK (AP ) - Pressureon U.S. gold reserves is buildingup fast again. Fear is risingthat the international bankerspact that held last year's U.S.gold loss to $125 million, may beunable to keep the loss this yearfrom mounting, perhaps even tothe danger point.

At stake : the gold reservesbehind U.S. currency, the offi-cial price of gold at $35 anounce, and the dollar's reputa-tion as the world's leading me-dium" of exchange .

President Charles de Gaulleof France wants more U.S. gold.He has been taking about $400million a year. He is reportedplanning this year to turn inU.S. dollars that France holdsfor anywhere from $500 millionto $700 million in gold.

Speculators, and others wor-ried lest the British pound bedevalued and even the U.S. dol-lar lose value in foreign ex-change markets, are buying upgold in the free markets in Lon-don and Paris.

Thursday it was selling inLondon for $35.I3*i an ounce,the highest price since tlie Cu-ban crisis of October 1962. Theofficial price at which the U.S.Treasury sells its gold to foreigngovernments and their nationalbanks is $35 an ounce, plus 8cents in service charges. Theprice spread can tempt holdersof dollars to seek gold at theU.S. Treasury price.

South African gold producerslong have been clamoring for ahike in the price of gold. Ameri-can and Canadian gold produc-ers would like that , too. The So-viet Union , which produces a lot— believed to rank next to SouthAfrica — also would gain by anincrease in the official price.

The U.S. Treasury, whichonce held $24 billion in gold ,now is holding on tight as it canto the $15.5 billion left it afterseveral years of gold losses toforeign governments turning insurplus U.S. dollars. Their hold-ings are still building up be-cause our international payments run a deficit each year.In 1 963 better - than $2 billionmore went overseas than re-turned.

Foreign governments andtheir national banks hold some$12 billioi. short-term dollarcommitments they could turnin. Other foreign banks, tradersand investors have about $10billion in dollar short-term lia-bilities , some of which theymight turn In to their centralbanks.

Of its Sir..5 billion in gold, thrU.S. Treasury must mark $13.6billion as legul bncking for Fed-eral Reserve notes totaling $35billion , and for commercialbank deposits In Federal Re-serve banks of around $19 bil-lion.

Increasingly of late , ns theTreasury squirms to protect the$1.9 billion of gold still free ofsuch legal restrictions — the$1.9 billion it could use if othergovernments turn in dollars forgold — talk has been heard ofeliminating the backing for tliecommercial bank deposits andeven of reducing the 25 per cent

gold backing required for Fed-eral Reserve notes.

Treasury gold holdings nowrepresent 27.7 per cent of thiscurrency and bank deposits. Ayear ago the gold hoard was29.5 per cent, and two years ago32.2 per cent, of the money sup-ply that must be backed.

By eliminating the backingfor bank deposits, the Treasurywould have $6.7 billion, insteadof $1.9 billion, to meet any de-mands of other nations for goldin return for their dollars.

nTokyo girls have adopted high

heels and knee-length dressesas everyday attire. Gone arewooden clogs, the kimono andthe sashlike obi. Young Tokyosaves traditional dress for cere-monial days and family occa-

^ mmmmmimm mmmmmm ^ mmmimmim ^ mmm^

1 j \ Charge It! I «* * LIMITS I <I mJ TIME ONLYI lennetf f ' —I ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY m fy< WLWLWKHLWLWLWL N

I PSnHH||HPKpHHBpH^ HHM|*xH^F«4^Tjk F ink l kl if a%HK 7A|1 1 H| A [A I S f 1 | V^HH:£: V_1 W l» M Bin jk. A JBB |>,TA. ¦* ft! ¦JLi Lft I IMUI<I jnhl ¦ ¦ tlfti firfff nJ&fctfTaff^^J

l»BMffl5JhilffiI : M BHgBk HMtML BBfwMa awawHMHlL ^Ba^BLB|HiwBBHBp||||j| ^

f

SAVE $1 LCotton cup bra of Lyci a1*spandex , back and cup sections won 't curl ever. Si/es32 to 3i!A , B , 32 to 40C.

NOW O for $5

| M^SB\ H

I v 'l Sif SAVE $1 ?§K Vr*-». "''"'''' $# Long-leg pantie girdle o( pow- ft¦'• j N^^ lXjf er net elastic and nylo n,

Knit k

|; ! / cuff al waist. Front , back $'il l panels. Sues S, M , 1. , XL. ^1 I ""M"!

SAVE 125 '& Cotton-Dacronft polyester-nylon bra, rotten lined nylon lin e , '1 cups, non-sli p slide panels. 32- .,)6 A , 32 io 40 R , ( '. ;,;g NOW n for 75 ;;

I SAVE $11 Ixmg-leg panty girdle powered with nylon. Stretch bnck . '• ¦§ tummy panels , garters. Sizes S, M , I. , XL."il NOW 1«'

; (¦

•

WSC DFL ClubTo Visit Capitol,Attend Meet

Visits to the state legislatureand the state convention of theYoung Democrats will be high-lights ot winter quarter for theYoung Democrats Club of Wi-nona State College.

The club will visit the Legis-lature as part of a program bythe Minnesota Council for Ed-ucation in Politics, according toHarry Sieben, Hastings, clulipresident. Dr. A. B. Villanuevais the council's campus repre-sentative.

The Curtis Hotel in Minneapo-lis is the site for the conventionFeb. 19-21.

Socialism was discussed byKhosnow Riggi of the faculty ata recent meeting. Next sessionwill be Jan. 20 at 3:30 in room331. Speaker will be WinstonBorden, president of the StateFederation of Young DemocraticClubs. Officers will be elected.

Henry HuU is club adviser.

Hospital HeadNamed al Osseo

OSSEO, Wis. (Special) - Os-seo Area Municipal Hospitaland Nursing Home will havea new administrator Monday.

Warren Bratland, Prairie duChien, will take over the dutiessucceeding Donald Fischer,who resigned Dec. 1.

Bratland has been adminis-trator of Memorial Hospital,Prairie du Chien, two years.Assistant administrator atBenson, Minn., several years,he has been in hospital admin-istration 12 years.

He also is an anaesthetist .He received his training atWalter Reed Army ServiceTraining Center and later serv-ed a t Walter Reed Hospital,Washington, D. C.

He is a qualified medicaltechnologist and has two yearsexperience in X-ray and ra-dium therapy. Hfs Backgroundincludes business administra-tion and management.

Mr. and Mrs. Bratland havea son, Oscar, 8, who will en-ter second grade in the Osseoschool. The family will re-side in an apartment until

they can move their mobilehome here.

Mr. Fischer came to Osseofrom Eau Claire and servedas administrator for severalmonths before the nursing homeand hospital were opened lastFebruary and April.

I A OPEN EVERY MONDAY JI |£»|tft(»tf§ AND FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9:00 1I ALWAYS FIRST OUALmT** |

> ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H s^^^ _ —'"~ ^^^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^| H |

: r * All Famous^^HH, Penney Brand Sheets Jif REDUCED!!1 HRfe COMPARE! MORE PEOPLE SLEEP ON P E N N E Y BRAND SHEETS f|B1 Hfe THAN ANY OTHER SINGLE BRAND IN THE WORLD! THE REASON \M 11 K*S . . . OUTSTANDING VALUE, ALWAYS FLAWLESS FIRST QUALITY, 0M |I Kfe? CONTROLLED FROM SELECTED COTTON TO LAST STITCH IN HEMS! M1 Bgoj ALWAYS A BIG BUY, FABULOUS AT THESE LOW JANUARY PRICES! ||H |

:* HIS Nation-Wide* PENNEY S Pencale* PENNEY S FINE &¦!l M>£ LONG-WEARING COTTON COMBED COTTON PERCALE! 1FW\I flkVi li mt mmW mmf f ^JmrnM I

^ fW" Ni Twin 7r'xl08* f l a t Twin 7r'x,0S" iU t M '<

* HB£ > ^ or ELASTA-FIT hot- fom ,f,Mt. ffJj imM

K CX.. torn sheet. fljj^^M >*mmmmr*%£\?t ^ H

Rjx4 ELASTA-FIT bottom°sheet 1.66 £LASTA"FIJ bo,tt?m $hee* ¦ ' ''J fjM '\

& ^^ HH I%NJ m ABff\b«N Famous (or 3 generation? for outstanding Famous Penney percales woven of long staple

*;¦ '\

¦H<OVN wear and value , tor f irm balanced weave , cotton combed to silky smoothness. Prized ^' mM **\ HB^ N ** smooth finish , flawless first quality. Compare by homemakers for quality and value. All i

^MwM , ?

\ BK. V\ these low prices ! Save now ! perfects! Compare! Stock up now ! V -\C. Ev\ *-m 'iI HF\N3 NATION-WIDE AND PENCALE FASHION COLORS AT COMPARABLE SAVINGS! m&M »\I (i* I DON'T MISS THESE GREAT BUYS! I^ WOMEN'S SLIPPERS JACKETS FOR MEN

Reg. 2.99 Reg. 3.99, 4.99 Reg. 5.9? , 6.99 Complete stock! , Reg. 13.88, 14.95 Reg. 1«.95 , 19 95Huge savinRS M C*} CA All Styles reduced 1fl SIR 13 QQon warm styles. $£ «PJ *

to clear! I IMTO UaOO ^

SOMEN'S SNOW BOOTS MEN'S DRESS GLOVESReg. 10.99 Reg. 8.99 Reg- 79f Every pair in stock now marked to ' M

* Sifirr* 8.88 7.88 G.88 one low - ,ow priM! R*»- '¦•¦• J -M ** :

WOMEN'S SHOE CLEAN-UP "EN'S WARM CAPS iji SS-TEl. $2-$3-$4 » 1-50 ft 2.00 i|

WOMEN'S, CHILDREN'S SKATES M*S' SWEATERS-SAVE1 ji tt.,> . 3.88 s . ,. , 5>88 » 2-00 ";»" 4.00 M

1 WOMEN'S WARM SLEEPWEAR BOYS' PANT BUYS! SAVE!i t Flannel gowns , pajamas , priced lo clear. f QA Discontinued styles m cotton blfnri.v £*% , j

Many to choose from Reg. J.98 *>m%j *f corduroys , redticpd In clear! Reg. 3.91 , 3.98 4 <-¦; GIRLS' DRESS CLEARANCE BOYS' WARM CAPSe\ >

I 2 98 fc.00 4.?8 ' 3«00 in ' 4»U0 Ski model R.j. 198 leOO j

| GIRLS9 SWEATER CLEAN-UP BOYS' SKI PARKAS:,: 'ii1 Sizes S to 6x fc.OO sizps 7 to 14 5»00 sir.M 4 to 12 . .. O.OO sues 14 to :o 9iOO /!

k k kV mmm I K fl ¦¦¦¦¦¦ Al km. ^ B I H ¦ ft * ft k k Nh k k kft kW ' §¦ k^K. M K Mm k k k^K A VVV ¦ mWt IB W lllllF' k kV <mW mmmmm

mAmmmm\ ^ ^ ^Lg ^ ^ggg^ g Lg Lg LM^ ^ BkM ^ ^ ^ ^ M ^ ^y^ ^ ^ f t^ Lgg^ fflk ^ ^ Lp^ f ^ ^p^ ^ ^ ^ ^ g L^ K^ H\ L L L L L L L L L LWL L L^

I : ;! Many new lines of merchandise! Phone 8-4311

Charge It! Penney's in Winona Is 0p«n Mon. & Fri. 9 to 9 TT,h;;.ws'.V 9 lo 6mT.ZZ -±~. ^.. . .-.^ JXX^^dUil^i '.i..; . ):; _.¦; i_ __.:.„„ 1..;,JL .. IJJ

Athletic ClubInstalls Officers

Installed as president of theWinona Athletic Club Wednes-day night was Harvey Stever.

Other officers installed at themeeting included Andrew Ku-klinski, vice president; Ken-neth Poblocki, treasurer, Dan-iel Bambenek, treasurer; El-mer Swenson, Chester Lilla andHarold Wartenberg, directorsfor three years; Robert Ahrens,James Vondrasek {ind LenDorsch, directors for two years,and George Jumbeck, EdwardTrzebiatowski and Edwin Ma-liszewski , directors for oneyear.

Stever replaces Harry Czar-nowski in the president's chairand Kuklinski succeeds Ro-muald Galewski as vice presi-dent.

Installing officers were JamesMauszycki and Henry Muras.

Russ ReportedChanging ViewIn Cyprus Crisis

ISTANBUL, Turkey (AP) - Avisiting delegation from the So-viet Parliament, headed by oneof tbe Kremlin's top men, re-portedly has told the Turks theysupport Turkey's proposal for afederated Cyprus.

There has been no official an-nouncement of this change inSoviet position, but Turkish law-makers said their Russia coun-terparts assured them privatelyof support. They said the Rus-sians told them it is obvious theGreek and Turkish Cypriot com-munities cannot live togetherany longer.

The Soviet Union has backedthe Greek Cypriot governmentof President Makarios solidlysince the Greek and TurkishCypriots started fighting in De-cember 1963. The Greek Cypriotmajority demands enosis — un-ion of the island with Greece.

Late last year, Turkey aban-doned its position that the only

Cyprus solution was partition ofthe island into Greek and Turk-ish areas. Instead Turkey sug-gested that the warring commu-nities live apart under somekind of cantonal or federal system, bound by some sort of na-tional government but retaininga large amount of autonomy.

The Cyprus issue is to comeup for debate at the U.N. Gener-al Assembly this winter.

OWATONNA. Mian. (AP) —The grand Jury investigating al-leged irregularities in the opera-tion of the Blooming Prairiemunicipal plant recessed Fridaywithout taking any action.

Tbe jury will reconvene at 10a.m. Monday.

The panel spent five hoursstudying evidence Friday, call-ing no more witnesses.

Under probe are activities ofthe Blooming Prairie commis-sioners and plant superintend-ent. The irregularities were de-scribed in a report by the statePublic Examiner's office Dec. 4.

Grand JuryRecesses inMinnesota Case

TAX TALK? . . . Minnesota House . ofRepresentative Speaker Lloyd Duxbury (left),leans on the desk of veteran House mem-ber, Rep. Roy Dtinn, Pelican Rapids, duringa pause in the St. Paul session. They could

be talking about state tax matters as Dunn,a former chairman of the Tax Committee,is expected to be named to the post again.(AP Photofax)

LANESBORO , Minn. (Special)—Miss Judith Falco , Manknto ,a graduate of Mankato State, Isteaching English 9 and 10 andbeginners Spanish at LanesboroHigh School , replacing Mrs. Lu-ther Glenna , rural Rushford ,who resigned .

Donald Nelson , junior highEnglish instructor , will coachspeech and drama.

The subdistrict one-act playcontest will be held here Jan.10 nt B p.m. at the CommunityHall with Rushford and Lanes-boro participating.

Superintendent Earl Johnsonannounced that two board mem-bers will arcompnny him to thostale school board convention ntSt. Paul next Tuesday. FerdineOlson , board chairman , will pnr-ticlpate in a panel discussion ntthe convention.

The board will meet at thehigh school Wednesday nt 8 p.m.

Wilson A. (Snowflake) Bent-ley, the Vermont farmer whospent years photographing snowcrystals , made some 6,000 ml-cro photographs of snowflakcs.His pioneering studies have be-come n standard reference formeteorologists.

New Teacher NamedAt Lanesboro School ;Speech Contest Set

9iiiiiHimi iiiiiii in» «|s FREE 100 s€ir =¦¦ WITH THIS COUPON AND ANY PURCHMK AT *M

¦ BILL'S TEXACO SERVICE SJj BILL 7ESKEY >*-"»v "¦ 1M0 Servki Drlv< — N««l lo M<Don»l<Ti In Wlnonl ASMSM ^EB Phoni »Mi - Wt Olvt SM< Or«en Sltmpi V _Vm J §-%¦ COUPON IXPIRCS SUNDAY , JAN 17 > » S

¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ f

2 Skunk HeadsSent for Checks

The heads of two possiblyrabid skunks have been for-warded to St. Paul for analysis ,Sheriff George Fort said Satur-day.

One skunk bit a leashed dogon the Stanley Whetstone farm ,Minnesota City rural route ,Wednesday night. Whetstoneshot the skunk.

Arthur Aldinger. Winon a Rt.3. shot a skunk on his farmThursday night. The skunk hadnot bitten any animals, to Al-dinger's knowledge.

Sheriff Fort issued a warningto county farmers to shut barndoors securely. Stalled and tiedanimals are all too easy preyto a rabid skunk that finds itsway into a barn, the sheriffsaid.

The Capitol Dome of Coloradois covered with 24 carat goldtotaling 250 ounces.

5 Months: 6 More Grandchildren

SIX NEW GUESTS AT CHRISTMAS . . .Mrs. Rudolph Pronschinske Sr., Waumandee ,added these six new grandchildren to herfamily last year: all her married childrenhad new babies within 4^4 months. For their

picture, only the boy objected. Left to right ,Christine Mary Pronschinske, Max ArnoldWeiss, Paulette Mary Bork, Lorene MarieSchmitt, Julie Ann Pronschinske and SharonAnn Filla.

WAUMANDEE, Wis. (Spe-cial) — It probably doesn't hap-pen often , but it happened toMrs. Rudolph Pronschinske Sr.of Waumandee last year.

Six of her children presentedher with six new grandchil-dren within a 4^-month period.

That made six more at Grand-ma's house for Christmas. Tbeadditions to the family wereSharon Ann, born to Edmundand Doris Filla, Independence,May 28; Julie Ann, born June29 to Mr. and Mrs. .RudolphPronschinske Jr., Waumandee;Lorene Marie, daughter of Ar-len and Anna Schmitt, FountainCity, born July 20; PauletteMary, born Aug. 28 to Cyriacand Rita Bork, Waumandee;Max Arnold, born to Gene andJanice Weiss, Alma, Aug. 29,and Christine Mary, infant ofMr. and Mrs. Robert Pronschin-ske, Waumandee, born Oct. 6.

Besides her six married chil-dren, Mrs. Pronschinske has adaughter, Leora, junior at Ar-cadia High School.

Cow, 6,Mother of12 Already

PLUM CITY, Wis. - Ani-mal husbandry specialistshave a new problem to mullover: "Fruitful ," a gradeHolstein cow owned by Rob-ert Rhiel , Plum City, gavebirth to another set of trip-lets New Year 's Day.

This brings to 12 thenumber of calves producedby this 6-year-old cow in3Vz years.

She gave birth to quad-ruplets in 2961; twins in1962; triplets in 1964, andnow the second set of three.The two heifers and a bull,fully matured , were borndead. Rhiel said he wasunable to save them be-cause of lack of veterinaryservice. The first calf ar-rived backward . The oth-

er two apparently died ofsuffocation.

In addition to being aprolific mother . Fruitful isa good milker , rankingamong top cows in theherd of 44.

DURAND, Wis. — Durand willelect three aldermen-supervi-sors April 6. The terms ofPaul Weber , Glen Bignell andDon Sommers, 1st, 2nd and3rd wards, respectively, will ex-pire.

The Durand Unified SchoolDistrict also will have an elec-tion. Terms of Walter N. Gillesand Andrew J. Brunner expire.

Candidates for ' city officesmust file by 5 p.m. Jan. 26.Candidates for city offices mustfile nomination papers withClerk Galen Lieffring. Boardcandidates need not have nom-ination papers but must filea letter of intent with ClerkW. W. Weishapple.

Durand to ElectOfficials April 6

HOMER, NSP HAS CUT^ELECTRIC RATES AGAIN.CUSTOMERS WILL SAVE

MORE THAN $2.3 MILLIONI ANNUALLY. J(z y~—

/ f f THEY DO

N,CE>\ <^ Vr/ ~^

j SZJ I WORK , ROY. J Jfi

I I—^ As Roy says, this These voluntary xJ NSVL*dr*s latest reduction will rate reductions are t/ ^

amount to a saving the result of NSP'sof $2.3 million annually for NSFs constantly improving efficiencyresidential, farm, commercial and and recent income tax cuts,industrial customers * They are another reason whyThis makes nine NSP electric rate average home electric rates fromcuts since September, 1961. They NSP are 50% lower today thanamount to a $13,100,000 annual just a generation ago. Anothersaving for-our customers. reason why...

*EfJrx.tir>e on hills hated on meter reading *made on and after December SI , 196{.

ELECTRICITY'S PENNY-CHEAP FROM

NORTHERN STATES POWER COMPANY ,

Orval Rhoades, Prairie Is-land , reported Friday afternoonto police that two tank-type fireextinguishers had been stolenfrom a cabinet at the Chicago& North Western Railway yards.Rhoades, a North Western su-pervisor, said that the theftcould have occurred anytimea few days prior to Friday. Hesaid that the extinguishers areworth $35 apiece.

Extinguishers Stolen

Mf*f^ j ^ ^ fi*± The sale worth^ AJJk S&LUp waiting for... ourp ^ ^ ^ ^ famous

I^^EEDLEW^KI

f

FANCY STAMPEDPILLOW CASES

mm mm* ¦¦

£|, pr. for 9 ^

1.44 pr.Regularly 1.69 pr.

18 Attractive new PatternsYour choice of hemstiched orfinished scalloped edge.

You'll enjoy making your own.There's a lot of satisfaction inowning and giving your own work.Regular or cross stitch; floral ordainty designs.

Crochet this Lovely 100% Virgin Wool Complete Afghan KitsRipple Rug Knitting Worsted choice of 9 colors

«£ 2.47 88c=*- » ?i7 8.88»t9 skein kit, Aunt Lydia's Quality 4 oz., 4 ply, easy Easy to make! Add beautyheavy yam. Choice of 4 to use pull skeins. Stock to your home. You'll becolors. Save today! up now! Choice of colors, proud of your handiwork.

MOLAIRE BULKY YARN f. ^^'0^ \ \ : "* ^y^lHigh fashion colors in 2 or. pull balls. f \ ' >r

: >\

(f^\BALL 99c l ^S ify.J \

STAMPED CALENDAR TOW ELS [m ,..-'""''> O-' .>-x"/.. \^ ^b

STAMPED PURE LINEN [. . wk '$* ¦^WtmS ^^mScarves, chair sets, lunch cloths. k' ^ILi ^ ^ f ^ wIw^Kr^lYour choice, EACH 88c Set of 12 Stamped Quilt Block.

JANUARY SALE! SAVf I Y°U'H b° *™* «j ™ "™ *«"*

Shop all departments while you're in 1.83 SC:Tthe store! You'll be delighted with the 18 Inch squares. New patterns , printed on1savings . . . the values! white muslin; ready to embroider. Your

., 1 choice of several patterns.

"<™ ' - ¦'" m~~***~m^mm^^^^^mmm ^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm

NOW , TO DIG OUT . . . Skies have cleared over theSierras following a three-week long storm. The problem nowis to dig out from under the deep snow. Deep drifts linethe main street of Truckee, population about 1,000, and cover

mmmmmmmmjm ammmwmmmmmmmmmmj mmmmmmmmmmmwmf^M¦¦"> mmmmlmmmmwmmwmmmmmm

autos. Up to 12 feet of snow fell in parts of the Sierrasduring the massive storm. Truckee, Calif., is about 35 mileswest of Reno, Nev.

The Daily RecordAt Community

Memorial HospitalVisiting tjeurs: Medical «nd lurglcil

Mtlents: 2 to * and 7 to 1:30 p.m. (Nochildren under 12.)

Maternity p«tlen»s: 1 fo 3:30 and 7 to••30 p.m. (Adultj only.)

FRIDAYAdmissions

Allyn Brugger, 915 40th Ave.,Goodview.

Mrs. Marjorie Gluesing, Alma,Wis.

Mrs. George Cull, WatkinsMemorial Home.

Thorvale Larson, Galesville,wis.

Richard D. Wood, Winona Rt.S.

Mrs. Hertha C. Putnam, 415¦% Howard St.

James J. Carroll , 320 Elm St.Discharges

Mrs. John J. Marty and baby,Alma , Wis.

Mrs. Edward J. Berg andbaby, Minnesota City.

Joseph , A. Becthold, 540 47thAve., Goodview.

Mrs. LaVerne Hornberg andbabv. Minnesota City, Minn .

Walter C. Bunke , Rushford ,Minn .

Mrs. Kathryn Woll , 375 W.Howard St.

Allyson Beth Heisler , Minnegota City, Minn.

Miss Susan M. Marin , Minnegota City , Minn.

Mrs. Kate Partlow , 474 Center St.

Mrs. David Hanson and babyWlvilan , "Minn.

Mrs . Helen Jordan , 267 EKing St .

Mrs . Arthur Solseth , 1780 WWabasha St .

Mrs. Leon Smith , 273 Chatfield St.

BirthsMr. and Mrs. Curtis Tudahl

Rushford , Minn. , a daughter.Mr. and Mrs. David Stiles

2fi4 E. 5th St ., a son.Mr . and Mrs . Kenneth Nelson

468 Hiawatha Blvd .. a son .SATURDAY

Admission sMrs. Esther Ritscher . 413Mi

E. Wabasha St .Miss Emma Eischen . 615 W.

Sfnborn St.George D o w n s , Rushford.

Minn .John Jariwinski, 956 E , Broad-

way.Discharges

Mrs. Mark Modjcski . 806 Man-kato Ave .

Mrs. Regina Paskiewicz , 907E Broadway.

Mrs . John Maule and baby.St. Paul , Minn .

Frank Kinzie . 414 Sioux St.Deborah Dvorak. Lewiston.

Minn.Mrs. Dean Singer and baby ,

Minnesot a City, MinnJohn Austad, Peterson , Minn .

BIRTHS ELSEWHERE

Mr. and Mrs. Nick Marchio.St. Paul , a son Thursday in St.Paul. Mrs . Marchio is thefoiuner Nancy Kreuzer , daught-er of August Kreuzer. 567 Man-kato Ave

LANESBORO. Minn . (Spe-cial )—Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Con-nelly, St. Charles , a son Wed-nesday at Harmony CommunityHospital. Harmony.

Munici pal CourtWINONA

Clark C. Spanton. If . Ivanhoe ,Minn . pleaded Rt iilty Saturdayin municipal court to a chargeof speeding fin m p h. in a 40r.onp on Sarnin Street fromFranklin Street to Mankato Ave-nue Friday at o;50 a.m. Span-ton paid the %'£•¦ fine levied byJudge John D. McGill as the al-ternat ive to eight days in jail.

Forfeitures :James P. Mcrtensotto, 21,

Austin . Minn., $10 nn n chargeof running a red light at 3rdand Main streets Saturday at1:12 a.m.

Fred B. Rodman , Houston ,Minn.. $tf> on a charge of driv-ing a truck over the lognl lengthon U.S, fil-14 Jan. 3 at 9:30 p.m.

Dominic R. .Ins/rwski Jr.,Fountain City, Wis. , $25 on acharge of speeding 40 m.p.h. ina .If) zone on 2nd Street fromHuff to Grand streets Saturdayat Vl-.m a.m.

GOODVIKWHoger Glenna . 25, 7<ifi W.

King St. , pleaded guil ty Satur-day in Goodview justice courtto a charge of going througha stop sign at (ith Street andthe Airport Road Dec, 31.

Justice Floyd Fnmliol'/. fineddonna $f> ,mrl costs , which theW'nonn man paid. The arrestwas made by Good clew Mar-shal Raymond G. Kulas Dec.31.

MARIU.U.E LICENSES

Nicholas P. Kr.m/, m W.Broadway, and Jill A. Miller ,75!) 10. Broadway.

Ronald I,. Ousset , Chicago,111., and Mnreia A. liiimbenek ,60'.' Cnrimonn St

Thomas 1) . Hiidnik , .10!) AdamsSt., ;ind .limine M. Butlin , 1152W. Broadway.

Dr. William Dmipdns James ,327 W. Wabasha St., and HelenH. Void , 3214- Main St.

Robert Page , St Charles ,Minn,, and Anne Ploetz , St.Charles , '

SATURDAY 'S Hilt I I IDAVS

John Morrhihek , Founta inCily. Wis ., r>.

Barbara Jean I.lpin.ski, 4H7Clint field St. , 7.

Barbara Ann Hammond , Bry-ant Pond Rt . 1, Maine , 8.

Two-Sta te DeathsHenry F. Hurtlty

MONDOVI, Wis. (Special) -Henry F. Hurtley, 90, died sud:denly Friday evening at Mon-dovi Lutheran Home where hehad lived a year and a half..

He was born Jan. 27, 1874, inTown of Lima, Pepin County,to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hurt-ley. He married Mae HardyMay 23, 189S. He was a bridgecontractor almost 50 years andwas a concrete block builderseveral years. He lived here 58years, was a 32nd degree Ma-son, being a member of Mon-dovi Lodge 252, F & AM;Mirror Lake Lodge 163, Knightsof Pythias; Lebanon Chapter89, Order of Eastern Star , andEau Claire Consistory.

Survivors include two sons,Forrest, Mondovi , and Greay,Los Angeles; one daughter, Mrs.Oscar (Faye) Nyre, Mondovi ;five grandchildren , and eightgreat-grandchildren. Mrs. Hurt-ley died in April 1962.

Funeral services will be at 2p.m. Monday at Colby FuneralHome here , the Rev. ChrisMichaelson , Lutheran H o m echaplain , officiating. Burial willbe in Oak Park Cemetery.

Friends may call at the fune-ral home after noon today. AMasonic service will be at 8tonight.

Pallbearers will be Masons.

Oris A. JohnsonBLAIR , Wis. ( Special) - Oris

A. Johnson , 59. was found deadin his farm home in Vosse Cou-lee Friday morning.

He was unmarried; Mr. andMrs. Irvin Galstad lived withhim. Galstad went to the barn tomilk and when Mr. Johnsondidn 't come, he returned to thehouse to investigate. He foundMr. Johnson had died , appar-ently of a heart attack a shorttime before, lii his bed upstairs.

He was born June 6, 1905,oh fhe farm in the Town of Cur-ran , Jackson County, where hespent his entire life. His parentswere the late Ole C. and AnnaEngebretson Johnson.

Survivors are: Three brothers.Gaylord. Hixton :' Ernest , Tay-lor , and Tilman . Blair; oneniece , and five nephews. Twobrothers have died. James in19H9 and Palmer in 19fil .

The funeral service will beMonday at 2 p.m. at Trem-pealeau Vallev L u t h e r a nChurch, the Rev . W. H. Winklerofficiating. Burial will be in thechurch cemetery' .

Pallbearers will be AlfredPeterson , Whitehall: PalmerHielsand , Marvin Skaugh. Or-ville Knutson and Sclmer Kox-lien . Rlair , and George Jenson,Tavlor.

A familv devotional servicewill be held at Frederixon Fu-neral Home. Blair , today at fln.m. Friends may call at thefuneral home Mondav morningand at thp rHi>rh after 1 p.m.

Mrs. William MoevsLANESP.ORO, Minn. (Special -*

— Mrs. William Moevs . 91. LaCrosse, died at St. FrancisHospital Friday afternoon.

The former Berth * Philtpp.she was horn at La CrosseSent . 12. 1873.

Survivors include one daught-er. Mrs . C. W. (Gladys ) Han-son. Lanesboro; four grand-children; three great - grand-children , and one sister.

Funeral services will be at2:30 p.m. today at St. John 'sReformed Church . La Crosse.Rurinl will be in Oak droveCemeterv . I.a Crosse.

James SkadtonSPRING GROVE. Minn. (Spe-

cial ) — James Skaclson, 70,died Friday at 10 a.m. at Tweet-en Memorial Hospital after anillness of three weeks.

He was born Nov. 24 . 1894 ,at Black Hammer to Rasmusand Amanda Skauge Skadson .He v lilV 'o.. " resident ufthis area. He married JuliaDanielson of Spring Grove Nov .8, 1924. The couple farmed inthis are., for many years.

A veteran of World War 1milita ry .service, he was amember of FaiOv LutheranChurch , Black Hammer , andIhe American Legion.

Survivors are : His wife; twosons , David and Merle , Cale-donia: three daughters , Mrs.Will iam (Gena ) Bubbers andMrs. Neiiinan (Jul ia ) Twite .Caledonia , and Miss ShirleySkndson , Winona; two bro ' ti-ers , Orlando and Melvin , SpringCove , and >,nc si '.e.\\ 1*Sell. Howard , Spring Grove;21 grandchildren. One bro,-..!has died. ,

F ra! ervices will- be Mon-day at 2 p.m. at P'aith Church ,the Rev. Ver I) . Awes off i l ia t ing . ial will be ,i thechurch cemetery. Military rites\. conduct 1 at grave. \iby Spring Grove American Le-gion members.

Friends may call at Kngc-11-Koble Funeral Home , Spring(Irov , ' aftern. in ai .1 e\ i-ing and Monday until noon , thenat the church.

William J. WolfEAU GALLE , Wis. (Special )

William J. Wolf , f,5, diedFriday at 7 a.m. at St. Bene-(lit ,..:;.. ;: . ' ; Hospital , Dur-and , af ter a long Illness.

He was lv Aug, II) , 1111)9 ,; F ¦ • to ;Peter Wolf. He married Julia

..y K 2:;, P.I20. 11. 'pie f the ii (Jail:area 2!l years , af ter whichworked for 14 > :ius as a ea>' -p 'er. For tho past severalyears he h-d worked for Siev

SUNDAYJANUARY 10, 1965

Winona DeathsMary Ann Sopp*

Mary Anne Soppe, 2 years,Savanna, IH., died Saturday atMercy Hospital , Davenport ,Iowa. She was the daughter ofMr. and MM, Daniel Soppe.

Survivors are: Her parents,two brothers, and paternalgrandparents, including Mr. andMrs. Harry Koscianski , Winona.

Winona FuneralsMrs. Sara C. Fuhlbruegg*A Christian Science service for

Mrs. Sara C, Fuhlbruegge, 477Dacota St., will be read at 2:30p.m. Monday at Fawcett Funer-al Home bv Arnold Donath ,Church of Christ Scientist. Bu-rial will be in Woodlawn Ceme-tery.

Friends may call at the fu-neral home from 7 to 9 today.

Two-State FuneralsMrs. Mabel Nichols

PLAINVIEW, ' Minn.-Funeralservices for Mrs. Mabel Nicholswill be today at 3:30 p.m. atJohnson & Schriver FuneralHome, the fiev. Charles Schwen-ke , Community PresbyterianChurch , officiating. Burial willbe in Greenwood Cemetery.

WEATHEROTHER TEMPERATURES

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESSHigh Low Pr.

Albany, cloudy 40 35 .11Albuquerque, clear 50 23 .35Bismarck , cloudy .. -2 -16Boise, snow 32 25 .06Boston , cloudy 42 37 .04Chicago, clear 63 12 .10Cincinnati , rain . . . . 65 35 .38Cleveland, cloudy . . 6 2 31 .16Denver , cloudy . . . . 36 18Des Moines, clear . 3 9 1Detroit , cloudy 62 25Fairbanks , fog . . . -28 -51Fort Worth , cloudy . 72 36 .02Helena , cloudy . . . 33 21Honolulu , cloudy . . . 79 66Jacksonville, cloudy 75 51Kansas City, clear 64 11 .05Los Angeles, cloudy 62 43 .Louisville, rain 67 37 .59Memphis, rain 73 41 1.26Miami, cloudy 73 68Milwaukee, clear .. 57 6 .03Mpls.-St.W., clear . 35 -10New Orleans , cloudy 74 59Omaha , clear 38 -1Philadelphia, cloudy 48 42 .07Phoenix , clear 50 37Pittsburgh, rain . . . 63 39 .19Ptlnd , Ore., fog . . . 40 32 ,06Rapid City, cloudy . 2 5 6Richmond , cloudy . 66 57St. Louis , cloudv 67 17 .74Salt Lk. City , cloudy 30 12San Fran., cloudy . 54 46Seattle, clear . 41 34 .06Washington, cloudy 59 50Winnipeg, clear -11 -19

Old Osseo Butldmg,Possibly 1st , Removed

OSSEO, Wis.-A barn believedto be the fi rst building erectedin what became the city of Os-seo recently was removed.

It was built about 1847 by H.VV. Thomas, who used the barnas a dwelling while he con-structed a hotel nearby. The ho-tel burned but the barn re-mained . It stood along LakeMartha near the rural fire de-partment building.

¦

Wabasha Count y NFOSeminar Wednesday

LAKE CITY , Minn , (Special)— "Necessa ry Steps to Be Takenfor Successful Bargaining inAgriculture " will be the topicat the NFO seminar nt the VFWClub here Wednesday at 10a.m.

Dwain Dose , Wabasha CountyNFO president, said all farm-ers and interested persons mayattend.

¦

/COMING MEETINGS OFGOVERNMENTAL BOARDSMonday — City Council , spe-

cial informational meeting, ur-ban renewal , 7:30 p.m., CityHall , munici pal court room.

Board of Education , regularmeeting, 7:30 p.m., Winona Sen-ior High School board room.

TI HH'MIBV — Board of Munici -pal Works , 5.. p.m.. City Hall ,water department office ,

City Planning Commission ,7:.'I0 p.m.. City Hall , munici palcourt room .

wright Construction Co., Ar-kansaw,

'le w, ii i . .Henry 's Catholic Church andf "nlehts (i lurr.hu .

Survivors are: His wife ; twosons , (leorge , rural Elmwood ,nnd Herbert , Racine; threedaughters , Mrs. Richard ( Lor-e l t a ) Kolhhauer , rural Durand;Mrs. Don,,lil (Esther ) Thorns.En Claire , and Miss LorraineWolf , at borne; 29 gr. .iehild-ren ; two brothers , the RevChurl™ Wolf . p. • •• or <,fRosary Church , Lima , and Al(rs . M ' ."ters , Mrs . Waller (Louise)Smith; Kau Claire. Mrs. Frunk(Kathryn ) McC.raw, Wabasha ,Minn , and Mrs. Harry (Mnr -gnret ) llelsnp le , in California.Three si ters hi,ve died

Funeral services will be Monday nl 10 a.m. at SI. Henry ',Church , the Hev . Charles Wol fof • !' . ' wiIhe i hurch cemetei "

Friends may call nt RhielFuneral Home . Durand , todayafter 2 p in The office of thed ' will tie rc.ed at 8 .i.m

Wabasha Co.Loses SenatorUnder Proposal

ST. PAUL (AP)—A reappor-tionment plan which would shiftfive senators and 11 representa-tives from rural areas to theTwin Cities metropolitan areawas submitted to the gov-ernor's Reapportionment Com-mission Saturday.

Former State Rep. Peter Pop-ovich of St. Paul , chairman ofthe subcommittee, said "Thesubcommittee is confident thissuggested statutory reapportion-ment plan will meet the testsof constitutional adequacy."

The U.S. Supreme Court ruledseveral months ago that bothhouses of all state legislaturesmust be apportioned on a popu-lation basis and a federal dis-trict court later held that the1959 Minnesota legislative appor-tionment was invalid.

The commission took up thereapportionment plan after vot-ing to go on record as support-ing a pay raise for legislatorsand approving the draft of a pro-posed constitutional amendmentaimed at assuring action onlegislative reapportionment aft-er each 10-year federal census.

The commission first voted tosupport a pay raise for legisla-tors to $5,000, from the present$2,400 a year. Then , in a moveits supporters said they believewould gain greater public sup-port , the commission voted torecommend a raise to "at least"$4,000 a year until and unlessthe legislature shifts to annualsessions, then go to $5 ,000.

Commission members agreedthat in addition to a pay raiselegislators should be assured ofadequate per diem and travelallowances.

The plan presented by Popo-vich would be based on 50,953as ideal population for a Senatedistrict and 25,288 as the idealfor a House district.

Members of the subcommitteesaid 30 of the 67 Senate districtswould be within 5 per cent ofthe ideal , 19 within 10 per cent,8 more within 15 per cent andonly 1 with a deviation of morethan 20 per cent.

Among the proposed Housedistricts , 39 of the 135 would bewithin 5 per cent of the ideal ,43 more within 10 per cent , 24more within 15 per cent andonly 4 more than 20 per cent off.

Present districts were main-tained wherever possible wherethey met population standards.

An analysis of the plan showedincumbent senators would bepitted against each other in fivedistricts and 33 present repre-sentatives would be put in theposition of seeking 16 seats.

Under the plan. HennepinCounty would get three newsenators and share another.Ramsey County would get onenew senator and Anoka Counlywould share one hew senator .Hennep in County would get sev-en new representatives andRamsey and Anoka counties twoeach.

In addition, Dakota Countywould share one new senatorand Dakota-Rice. Olmsted andPolk counties one additionalrepresentative each.

These areas would lose:Wabasha County, one senator ;

Rice County, which now has asenator, would share him withpart of Dakota County; Dodgeand rural Olmsted would losea representative; the Renville ,Meeker , Sibley and NicolletCounty area , one senator andtwo representatives; the Cotton-wood. Watonwan and JacksonCounty area, one representa-tive; the Lincoln , Lyon andPipeslone County area , one rep-resentative;

The Big Stone. Lac qui Parle ,Chippew a , Yellow MedicineCounty area , one senator andtwo representatives; the Pope ,Swift County area, one represen-tative: Norman, Mahnomen andClearwater County area , onerepresentative; Marshall , Pen-nington area , one representa-tive; Mille Lacs , Sherburnearea , one representative;Wright . Sherburne , Mille Lacsarea , one senator , and Recker ,Norman , Mahnomen; Clearwa-ter , one senator .

OK SaturdayCourthouseClosing

Permission to close court-house offices Saturdays wasgranted by Ihe WinonaCounty Roard of Commis-sioners in a surprise moveat the end of Its meetingFriday.

The board gave countyofficials this permission ,providing Ihe offices remainopen from ll a.m, unti l 5p.m. Mondays through Fri-days. Another condition isthnt nil ';>y. put in a40-hour week.

The new hou.s will go in-to effect on a trial basisFeb. 1.

At the present time, coun-ty off ' c' c o; ,i from 8a.m. unti l noon and fromI p.m. unti l 5 p.m. Mondaysthrough Fridays , nnd from8 a.m. until noon Saturdays.

LONG LIST(Continued from Page 3)

charging Joseph A". Abraham,La Crosse, with fathering twoillegitimate children by a wo-man working in his Winonabeauty parlor. The childrenwere born in 1962 and June1964.

THE STATE also chargesSamuel Murray, 259 Mill St.,with fathering an illegitimatechild by a Winona woman. Thebaby was born Sept. 17, 1964.

No filings have been made inthe following new cases :

Appliance Finance Co. vs. Lu-ther Steen : Warren Betsinger ,La Crescent , vs. MarigoldDairies Inc., 121 E. 4th St.; Mr.and Mrs. Donald E . Heaser,1719 W. 5th St. , vs. Mr. andMrs . Chester C. Shank , 552 E.3rd St. : Phyllis C. Holliday vs.Anita Johnson ; Luther Hospital ,Eau Claire, Wis., vs . Edwin P.Yack , 119 Washington St. ; Mid-elfart Clinic , Ltd., Eau Claire,vs. Yack and Rose Dale andElizabeth Dale , 150> 2 Huff St.,vs. Paul Rheingans, 462 LibertySt., and Ronald Ressie, 866 W.King St,

Cases carried over from thefall term are :

John J. Howrigan, administra-tor of the estate of ChristineNelson , vs. Elmo and Marguer-ite Still well; Boscoe H. andThelma L. Kraning vs. RoyalYellow Cab Co.; John P. andLorraine E. Johnson vs. Jamesand Leona Corey; Lilah andClayton Mosher vs. State ofMinnesota ; Carl W. Frank vs.Fred Fakler ; Hilet Hajicek vs.C. Paul Faraci; Laurie Hajicekvs. Faraci; Zywicki InvestmentCo., Inc., vs. H. J. Kramer vs.Ross Kraning vs. National Heat-ing and Cooling ManufacturingCorp. ; Harold Fort vs. Allen J.King; Barbara A. Hicks vs.Thomas W. Hicks; William H.Galewski vs. Charles L. Nichol-son ; Mary R. Waletzko vs.Ralph R. Waletzko ; DanielGappa vs. Fred Selke and Rob-ert Koopman; E. Bernice Mc-Court vs. Albin H. and EdytheC. Nelson ; Alden Maynard vs. :Richard H. . Patnode; Leo P.!Kemp vs. Jones & Kroeger Co. ; jRolland A. Boland vs. Vets CabCo.; Kenneth W. Klaus vs. BethEllen Klaus; John R. Blank vs.Charles L. Nicholson and Wil- jliam Galewski Jr.; V. A. and !B. W. Bohr vs. King Gas and ;Fertilizer Co.. and Kendall H. iand Dorothy Fuller vs. Wolter jLumber Co., Inc. ''¦

New divorces on the calendarinclude :

Theresa Glomski. 53, 1018 E.!King St., vs. Teofil Glomski, j57. The couple was married >Sept . 8, 1931, at Winona and jhas four adult children (two :living at home) and a marriedminor child.

Rosella J. Langord , 27, 1059E. 4th St., vs. Ervin A. Langord. i37. The couple was married ;Dec. 2, 1961. at Winona; andMrs. Langord alleges they haveone minor child, born beforethe marriage . ¦

Jud^e TvesrneTo Pres ide atSuit for $60,000

WHITEHALL. Wis. (Special)—Trempealeau County Judge A.L. Twesme has been appointedacting Circuit Court judge in aSfiO.OflO lawsuit which will' beginat Chippewa Falls Wednesday.

Plaintiff is D. R. Williams.Chippewa Falls. Defendants areFireproof Products , Inc., Cor-nell ; F. B. Saznma , physicianand surgeon . Chippewa Falls ,president of the corporation ;Eugene A. Lindemann , consult-ant , and George L. Peterson ,director.

Williams alleges he invested$50,000 in the corporation andreceived 500 shares of stock ,after which he was elected tothe board of directors and pres-ident of the corporation. Laterhe invested another $10,000.

He alleges thnt he entered in-to an employment contract onor about Feb. 8 , I960, whichwas to continue until June 12,\%ii . He said nt a meeting ofthe directors Aug. 6, 1962, hewas discharged and that hisdischarge was not based on duecause but was the result of con-spiracy. He is asking return ofthe $60 ,000 he invested in thecorporation.

Osseo SchoolBudget Listed

OSSEO, Wis, (Special) — Oi-seo Area Schools has reportedthat of the $538,370 budget ap-proved at the last annual dis-trict meeting in July, 88 percentgoes for fixed or contracted ex-penses.

Salaries involve $334,000, or64 percent; food supplies, $25,-000. 4.5 percent ; bus transpor-tation less salaries, $30,000, 5.5percent , and debt retirement ,$80,000. 14 percent of the bud-get , leaving $69,370 or about 12percent of the budget for in-surance, books, utilities, sup-plies, maintenance of buildingand equipment, and the con-tinuous upgrading of schoolequipment.

THE DISTRICT will receive49 percent or $264,520 of thebudget from state and federalgovernments; $32,450 or 6 per-cent from the sale of schoollunches, supplies, rental fromproperty and receipts from theactivity fund , and the remain-ing $241,400, or 45 percent , fromlocal property taxes, the re-port said.

School taxes are apporti onedto the city and towns in the dis-trict on an equalized or 100 per-cent valuation basis because theassessors in many municipali-ties assess on a percentage bas-is, and these percentages maynot be equal among all of themunicipalities in one district.

A FORMER assessor , JohnBehm , Osseo Rt. 1. objecting tothe way school budgets areadopted , suggests that membersof town boards and city coun-cils should be present when thebudget is made up. He feels ifthey cofildn 't have it changedthen, they could report to thepeople aid probably have thebudget reduced at the annualsession.

"Town and city officials whompeople elect have something tosay about where the moneyis spent in the county and lo-cal governments," he said."However , they have nothing tosay about spending money forthe school district , which is thelargest spender of the taxpay-er's dollar.

"Some of these school bud-gets run upwards of $500,0OC forthe education of 300 to 500 chil-dren , which figures out to over$1,000 per pupil , or $400 perschool hour for the 7-8 hours perday during the 182 school daysof the year."

PUBLIC HEARINGS ire heldon budgets after the board hasrecommended one, school offi-cials point out.

¦

Laufenburoer NamedTo Liaison Committee

State Sen. Roger Laufenbur-ger. Lewiston, is one of fivemembers of the DFL minoritynamed to a liaison committeewhich will meet with Gov. KarlRolvaag.

A similar committee was ap-pointed by the Liberal minorityin the House of Representatives.Both groups are charged withdiscussing proposed legislationwith the governor.

Laufenburger , who representsWinona County , the state 's sec-ond senatorial district. Re isSenate minoritv secretary,

l .i >mmtmmmt\mm tMmVmm^w^i^^:- >&&&;& A:5* .,oti ¦M^mmmmf ." * ¦ ¦¦¦ ¦¦¦¦ M&n»m&f, ,-...;-, Mt

I MAGIC? NO, JV^ / & I| but LOOKI^ p jJ \

^Os II ^^^^^I ^^^B^^I ^ Vl WHY PAY MORE! /^

T) '~ ^ B ^|

I 1 BROKIN FRAMES ] HHZEflEEEDHB 1r <$^P|f\ RBPLACID 1ft DISCOUNT I

i. ^ m+r ri ^Kj\>i v*' " ' l l l ' U iiiiui e«ii>w i*' »i> . L" U ^f \ ^r ' v **i •»* ,h « «"•' H

• Specialty fram* ify U* alto available ot nominal cost.

• Your chaic* of white , rota , or sunglass gr«an tint.

• You n»»d n»v«r worry again about brokan ayawear. Ona-yaar Warrantyavailable on single vision or bifocals, frames and lenses, $2.00.

AFFILIATE OF * "" •"•'"• '•»!»crvlc«.

^ —^ -* Econorny.

^ ^^ ^^ - - B BjaaBJBSff l ^L ^ *** -- "* Ou«llty.^^ ^ ¦* a BaaaBVJ | ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ' ^ ^ ^ BB^M^ ^**aaaab_ Vt '1 ~~ wr h,v*

m*^^^^ammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmy ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦¦ ¦9 ^ *% >>our terv ,£ i1 ^L mW4WmMmmmmmmmmmmmmkt\mmm ^ "I *v«uibi < an% ¦Ha Y 1 a f l H a 1 e a>B f l^B 'V M^H j - N.

¦¦Pasrey^H*aVajBB m m W I

1 ¦ .11" J * .T»J I I 1 7mm A>f" %»\m\ m*X\ J W mf m l ¦ mmm I * *,r ton*m«o.dllliiiJiiliiilifl/T 4^1 • J11*1*1 \ml1 «jaaa>^BMBBjaMaaajaa|aaMaaB > l lyl U^^IBI

^ mmaauaaaamaaatmmWmmmmmmmmm *~m~ a ^ '/ B\

OPTICIANS faf,^ \GROUND FLOOR - 71 WEST THIRD STREET ~ PHONI Ml * *m\m*Wm\

» A.M. TO I P M. INCLUDING SATURDAY— ? A.M. TO * P.M. FRIDAY T"} ^AU EyegUssti Made In Minn Mote by Minnesota Technicians t .

"Site t fes Save Lives" Jjf\

Police CheckTwo Collisions

Two collisions Friday niptand early Saturday morningcaused two minor injuries andmore than $225 in damage. On*collision was a hit-run.

Bruce W. Stanton, «3 W. How-ard St.. was driving a YellowCab west on 3rd Street Saturdayat 8:30 a.m. when a collisionoccurred with a car pulling outof a parking stall west on 3rdStreet just past Johnson.

Driver of the parked car waiDonald Berg, 21, 162 High For-est St. Both drivers complain-ed of pain after the accident.Damage was more than $100 t»the right front of the cab andmore than $75 to the left frontof the car.

Patrolman Willis H. Wogaainvestigated.

A hit-run collision at 110 HigkForest St. caused $50 damagato the left front of a parkedcar Friday at 9:17 p.m.

Patrolmen John A. Ericksonand George M. Liebsch reportedthat the hit-run driver was mov*ing north on High Forest Streetwhen he sideswiped a parkedcar belonging to Elmer W. Hen-derson, 110 High Forest. Thecar was parked on the east sideof the street faring north.

!mu,..,,:,.:;yjy;

aMJMM|Me>MB«ili ^ v,

/ Can your T>\ \/ outlets J^r^fj V <I do 1hi _ f^TT} Eft !\ job right? ~ Jfm/ **m\\~ L

\ I: *!\ yk?

. ..&& .i>.. yj ... i-Uu; \-: . '. *< ' ': -#,

' i W«ni full ban«H» from your modern \x\ / •lietrical appliincesf Let us add t/ outlets it add cenvenienet. Prices, V/ modest; work, expert — by Licensed 1I Bonded Electriciansl I

\ CALL 5512 /\ FOR FREE SURVEY / *:

' ' '. i!.'..!.]?1!,1-!.1 ., ¦¦¦ .4U:.: ¦¦J.g '-W 1.1,,.. -!mmi:y .>. ..- '¦¦¦ vj.:;i:':;

¦¦::¦¦'¦¦¦ * <¦,;.:;¦' :%: '!¦¦¦. ¦ -' s ¦ ..• ¦:''-• ¦ j' ti'-"'**-;• ;• -

KLINE 7MEH"Serving Winona For Over Hal) a Century "

122 West Second St. • Phone 551]

ST. PAUL , Minn. - Russel(J . Schwandt , commissioner ofagriculture , said it is urgentthat all seed samples be sub-mitted immediately lo the SlateSeed Laboratory at f.4f) State Of-fice Building, St. Paul. This isessential due to the time involv-ed in running germination and(uni ty tests to get test resultsback in t ime lor the 1965 plant-ing season. There are no shortcuts available in running thesetests , he said,

Seed Samp les Due

IMKKV1LLK , Ky. (A P ) Alowered pension »Re In the Unit-ed Mine Workers ' retirementsystem will nut money into thepockets of many presently un-emp loyed Kentucky miners ,officials said Thursday.

The new ngc is 55. It had beenr>0.

No exiu l figures were avai la-ble , but WMW officials saidlarge numbers of membersespecially in economicall y clepressed eastern Kentucky, will( |ii»llfy for Immediate retirement and that most are unemployed now.

Miners' PensionAge Is Lowered

Peter P. Knopick , 55, m E.5th St., died early Saturdaymorning in the city jail , wherehe was taken after having beenarrested for intoxication at 12:55p.m. Friday.

Police Capt. John H. Scherer ,making a routine check at 4a.m. Saturday, found Knopickapparently already dead. Hecalled Dr. Warren W. Haesly,city health officer , who pro-nounced Knopick dead. Dr. Rob-ert B. Tweedy, county coroner ,confirmed this shortly there-after.

Preliminary results of a post-mortem conducted Saturdayafternoon showed that Knopickhad died of natural causes , Dr.Tweedy said.

Complete results of the post-mortem will not be available,however, until tests run by theUniversity of Minnesota arecompleted. A definite cause ofdeath cannot be determined un-til then , the coroner said.

Mr. Knopick , a retired carman helper at the Chicago &North Western Railway shopshere, was a lifelon g residentof the city . He was born hereJan. 25, 1899, to Mr. and Mrs.Peter Knopick.

Survivors are : Two brothers ,Frank and James, both of Win-ona , and three sisters , Mrs.Victor (Valeria) Engeldinger,Milwaukee: Mrs. Harvey (Hel-en) Osbeck , Minneapolis , andMrs. Henry (Florence ) Weiner ,Winona.

Funeral services will be at8:30 a.m. Monday at Borzyskow-ski Mortuary and at 9 a.m. atSt. Stanislaus Catholic Church ,the Rt. Rev. Msgr. N. F. Grul-kowski officiating. Burial willbe in St. Mary 's Cemetery.

Friends may call at the funer-al home from 7 until 9 p.m. to-day. Rosary will be said at7:30 p.m.

Jail Death Due toNatural Causes

RENO , Nev. W — There 'sone Reno chorus line whichdoesn 't get to see much of thegay night life.

The line is composed of sue10-year-old school girls who spe-cialize in the can-can.

The fift h graders , trained byformer chorus girl Carol Allen,perform for fashion shows andwomen's benefits — in theafternoons.

GAY AFTERNOON LIFE

India Does About-face,Welcomes Nuclear Subs

NEW DELHI, India (AP) -In a startling about-face, Indiahas quietly accepted the station-ing of a U.S. submarine armedwith Polaris nuclear missiles inAsian waters.

There have been a few wor-ried comments about "escala-tion " of the U.S. confrontationwith Communist China, but thegeneral Indian reaction hasbeen one of relief that the Unit-ed States is bringing up the bigguns.

Just eight months ago. Indiaapplauded loudly when the latePrime Minister Nehru rose inParliament to "express regret"in biting sarcasm that Ameri-can surface warships armedwith nuclear weapons were"wandering about" the IndianOcean.

The change in outlook is adirect result of Communist Chi-na 's explosion of an atomicbom b six months later.

Many Indians consider Com-munist China 's nuclear debut astunning propaganda defeat fortheir government in the battlefor prestige among African andAsian nations. There is fear thatPeking will attempt nuclearblackmail of India.

Unlike Nehru , Prime MinisterLai Bahadur Shastri has beenlooking for a nuclear umbrellafor his 480 million countrymen.

i He has declared that India , forI moral and economic reasons,I could not build its own. He sug-I gested that the Soviet Union andthe United States supply theumbrella for all non-nuclearcountries jointly.

Moscow silently spurned the! differ. The United States, in ef-i fee t , accepted by announcingi that the submarine Danielj Boone with 16 Polaris missilesj aboard was moving int o watersi off the Asian mainland.| Even rabidly anti-Americannewspapers in India found little

j fault with Washington 's move.; The leftist newspaper Patriot ,| though dissatisfied with this ex-! tension of American influence ,j said: "The western Pacific willnow be an American pond into

! which the power-crazy mandar-! ins of Peking can no moreI look. "!j Some Indians see the move asj an effort by President Johnsonito lift the U.S.-China confronta-I t ion out of South Viet Nam.i . . . ' There is speculation in New! Delhi that Johnson would like toj move away from nnan-to-mani battles and rely instead onj America 's superior nava l andi air power to contain ChineseI expansionism.j Top Indian officials see no'< chance of the United States win-• ning against the superior man-

power of China and its satellitesin ground battles.

These officials say PresidentJohnson also realizes this andthat by moving the DanielBoone into Asian waters, he istrying to reassure the non-Com-munist nations of Asia that theywill be protected.

In India , at least , the DanielBoone and its 16 missiles arehaving this effect.

$125,000 VerdictFor Albert LeaWoman Is Upheld

ST. PAUL (AP) - A $125,000verdict for an Albert Leawoman in an accident case wasaffirmed Friday by the Minne-sota Supreme Court.

The verdict was in favor ofMabel Boland and againstCharles Henry Morrill of AlbertLea and the Olson Manufactur-ing Co., a farm implement firm.The Olson company appealed tothe Supreme Court.

The ^accident happened Dec.15. -1961, in Freeborn County.Mabel Boland was a passengerin a car driven by Lee Bolandwhen it was in collision with atruck driven by Morrill .

The Snpreme Court rejected aclaim by the OTson Co. that Mor-rill was riot in its employ at thetime , or that if he was. he wasnot within the scope of his em-ployment at the time of the ac-cident.

The court said there was evi-dence that the company contin-ued to deduct state and federaltaxes from his commission pay-ments although his contract asa salesman had expired. He wason his way to inspect trailersused to deliver products he soldat the time of the accident.

The court affirmed a veidictin another case on condition thewinner accept a reduction to$15,000 in place of the $20,000awarded by the jury.

The verdict was in favor ofMrs. Luverne Kroeger of Black-duck for injuries she suffered ina collision in Anoka Feb. 6, 1961.The verdict was against Hjal-mer Jacob Lee of Coon Rapids,driver of one of the cars, andthe Cooperative Oil Associatonof Blackduck , owner of the ve-hicle in which Mrs. Kroeger wasa passenger.

Both defendants appealed . TheSupreme Court said the jury 'sverdict imposing liability onboth defendants was justified bythe evidence. The court added ,however , that the verdict wasexcessive. It gave Mrs. Kroeger10 days to accept the lower fig-ure with a new trial on the is-sue of damages alone as the al-ternative.

Dissenting, Associate JusticeWalter Rogosheske agreed thatthe verdict was too high but saidthe trial judge , not the SupremeCourt , should determine theamount.

The court upheld a RamseyCounty District Court decisiondenying damages to Mr. andMrs . Paul Norman of St. Paul intheir SfiO .OOO suit against TradeHome Shoe Stores Inc.

They sought damages for in-juries Mrs. Norman suffered ina fall at the firm 's store March31. 1961.

Mrs. Norman blamed her fallon a piece of tissue paper shefound near her right fool afterthe fall.

The Supreme Court said therewas no proof that any storeemploye dropped or placed thepiece of paper on the floor. Itadded that merely showing thatthe paper was on the f loora f t e r Ihe fall did not establishnegligence on the part of the 1store.

New MayorOut fo EraseSelma Image

SELMA, Ala. (AP) - A newcity administration is striving toerase the image of Selma as asymbol of racial strife.

In his first three months asmayor , Joe Smitherman, 35, hasestablished new lines of commu-nication with Negro leaders inthe community to help themwork out their problems.

Still as strongly pro-segrega-tion as ever , he has promisedimpartial enforcement of thelaw and the prompt arrest of alltroublemakers , white or Negro.

i

No longer , says Smitherman,will the city surrender its re-sponsibility for maintaining or-der and leave the job, as in thepast , to heavily armed sheriff'spossemen whose clubs and elec-tric prods became a familiarsight on Selma 's streets.

"This is our responsibility,"said the former appliance deal-er. "We are ready to meet it. "

When Dr. Martin Luther KingJr. spoke here last Saturdayand launched a new statewideNegro voter registration drive,the posse was conspicuous by itsabsence.

The street outside the Negrochurch was patrolled by a smallforce of city policemen with or-ders to keep all whites off theblock unless they had authorityto be there.

There was no disorder . Thecongregation went home quiet-ly.

Other mass meetings earlierhad brought wholesale arrestsand charges of brutality againstSheriff Jim Clark's men whohandled racial matters.

In his inaugural address lastOct. 6, Smitherman made him-self available to "discuss condi-tions with legitimate repre-sentatives of the Selma Negrocommunity who can speak withauthority for their race.

But he insists that "we don 'tneed outside interference" — areference to King 's visit.

W inona Sunday News

Business & MarketsINVESTMENT FUNDS

Bid AskedAffiliated F 8.92 9.65Am Bus Shrs 4 .26 4.61Boston Fund 10.75 11.75Bullock 14.8.1 16.26Canada Gen Fund . .21 .20 23.17Century Shrs Tr . . . 14.89 16.27Commonwealth Inv .10.40 11.37Dividend Shrs 3.81 4.18Energy Fd 23.64 23.64Fidelity Fd 17.63 19.06Fundamental Invest 11.23 12.31Inc Investors 7.82 8.55Investors Group Funds:

Mutual Inc 12.31 13.38Stock 21.12 22.95Selective 10.40 11 . 18Variable Pay . . . . 7.48 8. 13Intercontl fi. 55 7.08

Inv Dollar 1.06 1. 16Keystone Custodian Funds:

Invest Bd. B-l 24.64 25.72Med . (', Bd B-2 . . 24.03 26 . 22Low Pr Bd B-3 .. 17 82 19.44Disc Bd B-4 10 .98 11 .98Ineo Fd K-l 9 .89 10.79Groth Fd K-2 5.77 6.30

, Hi-Gr Cm S-l . . . 25.39 27.70Inco Stk S-2 13.94 15.21Growth S-3 17.08 18.64Lo Pr Cm S-4 .. .. 5.22 5.71

I Mass Invest Tr . . . 17.15 18.74do Growth 9.13 9.98

; Nat'l Sec Ser-Bal , 13.36 14.60| Nat'l Sec Bond . . . . 6.53 7.14

do Pref Stk 7.52 8.22! do Income G. .35 6.94

do Stock B.97 9.80Putnam <G ) Fund . 16.09 17.58Television Elec Fd . 8.17 8.90United Accum Fd . 16.6.3 18.17United Income Fd . 1.3.84 15 . 13

| Unit Science Fd . . 7.55 8.25| Wellington Fund . 15.07 16 42

CLOSING PRICESAlpha Portland Cement . 1 3 .6Anaconda 53 3Avco 23Columbia Gas and Electric 31 .7Hammond Organ 26.2International Tel . and Tel . 61Johns Manville 53.5Jostens 17Kimberly-Clark 57.1Louisville Gas and Electric 39.5Martin Mariett a 35. 1Niagara Mohawk Power . 53.4Nort hern Stales Power . . . 39.5Safeway Stores 36.5Trane ('ompany .'»;. 1UniU'd Carparalean 3.r) .fiWarner & Swasey 44 .4Western Union 31 ;t

Karns RenamedWisconsin MotorVehicle Chief

MADISON, Wis. (AP)-JaniesL. Karns was reappointed statemotor vehicle commissioner byGov. Warren Knowles Wednes-day.

The appointment is for a six-year term beginning Jan . 21.

Karns, a native of Menomoniein Dunn County, was first ap-pointed by Gov. Gaylord Nelsonin 1959. At that time he was acaptain in the State Patrol incharge of technical services.

Recently Karns proposed leg-islation to add 215 men to theState Patrql as part of an all-out attack on the highway acci-dent problem.

Karns has been president ofthe Midwest region of the Amer-ican Association of Motor Vehicle Administrators and Nationalchairman of that group's engi-neering and vehicle inspectioncommittee.

The appointment was the firstmade by the new Republicanchief executive and is subject toSenate confirmation .

Nelson also made Karns hisfirst appointee after takihg of-fice in 1959.

Karns. 39, is a product of thestate's civil service system. Hejoined the Wisconsin State Pa-trol in» 1951 and worked his waythrough the ranks to head tech-nical services of the Motor Ve-hicle Department's enforcementdivision.

The commissioner's post pays$15,000 a year.

¦

Stock Market Advance,Hint of Cut in Taxes

Week in Business

By JACK LEFLERAP Business News WriterNEW YORK (AP ) - Busi-

nessmen generally expressedapproval during the week ofPresident Johnson's State of theUnion message.

The stock market advancedsharply as investors saw bullishin the President's ideas to bol-ster the economy.

Urging Congress to adept astandby emergency program toprevent recessions, Johnsonasked the legislators to make itpossible for income taxes to bereduced promptly and to votepublic works funds that the gov-ernment can spend if recessionthreatens.

However, he predicted "whatevery economic sign now tellsus — the continued flourishingof the American economy."

"The President deserves thestrongest praise for the breadthand optimism of his State of theUnion message," said Donald C.Power , chairman of GeneralTelehone & Telegraph Co. "Hismessage was an inspiring chal-lenge and demonstrated hisgreat confidence in the future."

Bruce Gimbel, president ofGimbel Brothers. Inc., New.York based department storechain , commented that John-son 's statement reinforced thegeneral view that he will do allin his power to achieve a pros-perous population and a soundeducation program.

Particularly gratifying. RaidJ. Gordon Dakins, executivevice president of the NationalRetail Merchant's Association,was the President's expresseddesire to maintain a strongeconomy and cut excise taxes.

"I thought it was an inspiringspeech." said Ralph Lazarus,president of Federated Depart-ment Stores. "It was both re-'alistic and imaginative."

James W. Davant , managingpartner of the Wall Street brok-erage firm, Paine. Webber.Jackson & Curtis, commentedthat. "President Johnson hassketched out a very comprehen-sive, ambitious and constructiveprogram."

Critics mostly said that theyconsidered Johnson 's state-ments vague and would awaitfuture messages to Congress be-fore reaching a conclusion.

Outgoing Secretary of Com-merce Luther H. Hodges, pre-dicted that 1965 "should add afift h year to the greatest periodof peacetime prosperity in ournation 's history." He said thatwith proper poiicies "there is noreason why we cannot extendour current prosperity indefi-nitely."

On the other hand , RaymondJ. Saulnier , Columbia Universi-ty economist and onetime chair-man of f o r me r PresidentDwight D. Eisenhower 's eco-nomic advisers, said. " T h e

American economy Is as closeto overheating as it is safe toget. "

The unemployment rate fell to4.9 per cent in December for thesecond time this year, equallingthe lowest figure in more thanfour years. This compared with5.5 per cent in December 1963.

The Labor Department re-ported that nonfarm employ-ment rose about 350,000 to 66.6million, a high for December.

Automakers r e s u m e d fullproduction after two weeks ofholiday - curtailed operations.Assemblies were estimated at213,100 during the week, up 21.4per cent from 175,455 a yearago.

The industry has set a recordfirst-quarter production targetof 2.65 million passenger cars,23 per cent above the output ofthe first three months of 1964.

Output in December was arecord 866,198, a gain of 16 percent over a year earlier. Thispushed production for the yearto 7,738,764. second only to 7,941,-372 in 1955. Strikes prevented

1964 from being a record yearSteel production started tha

new year at a 25 per cent fasterpace than at the start of 1964.Production in the week endedJan. 2 climbed 2.S per cent fromthe preceding week to 2.62 mil-lion tons. Output in the weekended Jan . 4, 1964, totaled 2,037,-000 tons.

For 1964 it was estimated out-put amounted to 126.8 milliontons, well above the previoushigh of 117 million tons , in 1955.

The Census Bureau reportedthat construction activity in De-cember ran at an annual rate of$65,709,000,000, compared with$65,686,000,000 in November.The bureau estimated that for1964 construction outlays totaleda record $65,898,00,000, up 6 per-cent from the previous high of$62,451,000,000 in 1963.

Manufacturers' shipments in-creased 2 per cent in Novemberto $37.6 billion , the CommerceDepartment reported. At thesame time, new orders of dur-able goods slipped 1 per cent to$19.4 billion .

LIVESTOCKCHICAGO (AP )-(USDA) -

Cattle—slaughter steers strongto mostly 25 higher than lastThursday 's meager supply or 50to 75 higher than last Wednes-day. Slaughter heifers gradingchoice or better steady to 50higher than last Wednesday,good and below steady to 50lower. Cows l.OO lower; bullssteady. In the carlot dressedbeef trade, steers and heife rbeef 50 to 1 .00 higher , cow beefuneven , utility and commercialsteady to 50 higher , canner andcutter 50 to 1.50 lower.

Slaughter steers—At least 23loads prime 1167-1375 lbs 26.25,high choice and prime 1150-1400lbs 25.00-26.00 , including severalloadlots mostly prime at 26.00,two loads prime 1400-J460 lbs25.00-25.65, three loads highchoice and prime 16001650 lbs23.00, choice II0O-140 ( 1 lbs 24. ;)0-25.00, few londs hi gh choice1200-1300 lbs 25.25, load J 500 lbs23.50.

Slaughter heifers — H i g hchoice and prime 975-1075 lbs24.00-24.25 , three loads 99B-1O50lbs 24.25 , choice BOO-1100 lbs23.00-23.75 , mixed good andchoice 22.25-22.75 .

Cows—Utility nnd commercial11.50-13.50 , canner and cutter10.00-12.25.

Hulls — Cutler to commercial14.00-18.00.

Feeders - - Half-dozen loadsRood and choice 8411-966 lbssteers 19.25-20.25, couple loadsstandard and good 31)0-635 lbs17.25-18.00 .

Barrow and gilts — U .S. 1 and2 190-225 lbs closed at 17.00-17.50, 50 head at 17.00 andaround 300 head brought 17.50Thursday for this yeeks top.Top last week , llt.oo", lost year16.00. Mixed U.S. 1-3 190-2.10 lbsclosed 16.50-17.25 , 230-250 lbs15.75-16.50 , US. 2 and 3 250-270lbs 15.25-15.75, 270-300 lbs 14.50-155 25.

Sows — U.S. 133 30-400 lbs13.00-13.50; 400-500 lbs 12.50-13.-25, U .S. 2 and A 600-650 lbs 12.-00-12.50.

Sheep — Wooled slaughterlbs closed at 22.00-22.50 , these21.50-22.00 through Thursday ,good and choice closed 20.50-22.00, good 19.5O-2O.50.

Shorn slaughter lambs — two-and — half decks choice andprime 98 lbs with No. I pells21.50-21.50; package 104 lbs withfull shorn pells 22.00 , short deckchoice 91 lbs wilh No. 1 pells20.50.

Savings InterestProbably More

THE INVESTOR

By WILLIAM A. DOYLEQ. I am a widow in my

early 60s. I have ratherlarge amounts of money insavings accounts, which payinterest at the rate of 4V«.percent in addition to SeriesE, U.S. Savings Bonds. Themoney from life insurancepolicies and Social Securitytake care of my needs. SoI seldom have to pay in-come taxes on the savingsaccount interest. Would itnot be better to take allbut about $15,000 out of thesavings accounts and putmost of my money into Ebonds , thereby avoiding thetax?

A. It seems most doubtful thatwould be a smart move. Youmust have quite a large amountof money in those savings ac-counts. And, of course, the in-terest paid on savings accountsis fully taxable as income.

With Series E bonds, you arenet required lo report your in-terest and pay federal incometaxes until you cash in thebonds and collect that interest.You don 't avoid the income tax.You just postpone it.

But the interest on Series Ebonds is 3?i percent — if thebonds are held to maturity. TheE bonds now being sold reachtheir first maturity in sevenyears and nine months. And theinterest on those bonds startsat a low rate and becomes high-er as the bonds grow older.

So. if you buy E bonds now ,you would not get the full 3' 4percent interest unless you heldthe bonds for seven years , ninemonths.

Meanwhile , you are getting4U percent interest on the sav-ings account. Unless you aregetting large amounts of inter-est , it ' s unlikely that the in-come tax lakes such a big sliceout of it that you would comeout ahead by switching into Ebonds and postponing your taxliability ,

Q. I believe you were inerror in the examp le you

gave about mutual fundcapital gains distributions.You said that if a personbuys 1O0 shares of a mu-tual fund at $10 a share,his "cost basis" is $1,000.

Then you stated that ifthe investor receives $100 incapital gains distributionsand takes those distribu-tions in additional shares,his cost basis is raised to$1,100.

That left the clear impli-cation that if the sharehold-er had taken his capitalgains distributions in cash,his cost basis would remainat $1,000.

As I understand it, tak-ing capital gains distribu-tions in cash reduces thecost basis — in this exampleto $900. Weren 't you wrongin the previous column?

A. No. I m not trying to crowabout this. But you evidentlyhave straight capital gains dis-tributions by mutual funds andother investment companiesconfused with something else.

What you seem to have . inmind are "distributions whichreduce the tax cost basis." Theyare different. Such distributionsare not subject to any Federaltax at the time they are re-ceived — unless they reducethe holders cost basis to zero.Then any such distributions aretaxed as long-term capitalgains.

Companies making that kindof distribution normally informtheir stockholders.

But mutual fund capital gainsdistributions taken in cash donot change the holder 's costbasis. Any capital gains distri-butions taken in additionalshares are added to the costbasis.

You have to keep track ofyour cost basis so you willknow your profit or loss whenyou sell.

(Mr. Doyle will answer onlyrepresentative letters of gener-al interest in his column. Hecannot answer phone queries.

Make the GREATEST DISCOVERY of your lifeHOW EASY IT rxa FM=> !is TO OWN A rir?53XIL 3NEW ROOMY M£ jf \) f * I

¦M«"i W5r* *'' W^Cr'' r "T"";!-" *" "~1 *. aammmWmWlHgt»^MWL> ^g1 ' »"" ¦*" , 1. ^BBwaSBWIrgijgBiK^^^h "r".L'.l:s'_L- ' jj

»r-i A-T^'M -I-' . JJUST PICK A PLAN-OURS OR YOURS Ll'tlJ J—• —J j

AND WE'LL DO THE REST! ™.««»«« S'* « 48 with i

^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 2' « 2«' "ir fl____ffj ff_BWBf!BB_lB_ff______| riit * i72M ^¦nnnnnnn | Homes •» low «• HmQM ^~9 M ^&vMm^m™^ M] m? m\ *fm\ \ Rj~J| ? 2_____Mo»»»Zo_o_i #M C "*N0NrH nMfflfflHHHQffiQ^^ I ¦•?___¦ ro" mKm% RfXTENIOR - Pctnolnod ihoku or LOW COST, HONEST rlNAN- Wrtdwood I«B •Idino ond rhlck butt CINQ FOR EVERYONE WITH M•hingloi • aluminum MK.iiorino; OR WITHOUT MONEY. Hitorml and ouoont in»toll«d • mAyour choict ml window* • com- vmt r*_ I_/-I,I-K , m K_J., ., , . , >ou <-AN INCLUDE and flnonto tho Dblnatlon Horn door. • Uvvor.. «„ mp|„. r|ul-bl„9, Hooting ,„d El.,. MIN1IKIO" - SU.iro.k or roifcfatn "''?' »ra fna ond KlKhtn Cobln.t. Hi

, , , . . , at low oxtra coitl la* doorl, |apnbi, hardworo • In- U•ulolion • loloo oak floorlno, oolc • •• MAIl COUPON rODAVI • • <door and window trim . .ok »,0 CAPMI0MES, |1«] _._„»-. N 'IMIIO • vinyl aibotloi lit- (•> " _., „ „, 'Irit.hon, both • .,chlt.<tu,.l ..,»(,.. * "'"""l"'!'. »•¦•. 85111 Dopl. Ml

mMMmmWmmmmmmW SZJlZZ ^JEROME GLENZINSKI :«-.IZZl j

151 E. 7th St. «lo*n _.,„, iWinona, Minn. S5M7 Ph: 4S8S « ( | I own. lot |

iiiMUJiW^ imi-aiwPotj:'-': fivr; ;' v.':";;

*...m ' it* HOT eon** KtseyA'&ctokM ''HO Mo oe} jtoti douT T/MTr |

i

DENNIS THE MENACE

"If they can make STRETCH pant., why can't they makeSTRETCH Shirts?"

BIG GEORGE

DICK TRACY By Chester Gould

BUZ SAWYER By Roy Crane

ELLSWORTH. Wis. i_yi—Wil-liam A. Brown, 63. EllsworthRt. 1, was killed Thursday nightwhen his tractor left a townroad four miles north of HagerCity and overturned on him. Thebody was found by a passingmotorist.

¦The sailors aboard the Pinta,

Nina and Santa Maria had onething in common — superstition.

Ellsworth Man DeadIn Tracto r Mishap

WASHINGTON (AP> - Twowomen and a man charged withcontempt of Congress for refus-ing to answer questions of theHouse Committee on Un-Ameri-can Activities have pleaded in-nocent.

The pleas were made Fridayby Mrs . Dagmar Wilson andMrs. Donna Allen of Washingtonand Russell Nixon of New York .The women are leaders of theWomen Strike for Peace, agroup qpposed to use of nuclearweapons. Nixon is manager ofthe self-styled "progressive"magazine National Guardian.

All had refused to testify at aclosed committee hearing Dec.7 but said they would answerquestions at a public hearing.Federal District Court trialdates were set for the week ofMarch 1 for Nixon , the week ofMarch 8 for Mrs. Wilson and theweek of March 15 f or Mrs. All-en.

2 Women PleadInnocent inPeace Strike

MINNEAPOLIS (AP)-Wheatreceipts Friday 194 ; year ago_ M; t i i id ing basis unchanged;prices 7 M higher; wish springwheal h.-isis . No I dark norlh-em 11-1V protein 1 .7CHH-1.II2 7 H ;spring wheat one cenl premiumeach lb over 511-61 lbs; srpingwheal one cent discount each '/_lb under 50 lbs .

No 1 bard Montana winterl .r,7"VI.7(i7 „.

M inn. - S.I). No 1 bard winterl.(-BVI.74 V

M inn. - SI) . No 1 bard winterl.fi»";_ -1.74 7 »

No 1 hard amher durum ,clioice 1.7.1-1.75; discounts, am-ber :i-.r> cents; durum 7-10 cents .

Coi n No 2 yellow l. lf l '^-|._o.O.its No 2 white «2 I, _ -7(I '. _ ; No

:i white f)(l-(i« ; No 2 lieuvy white(i!l-7-!; No :i heavy white 67-ti9>, _ .

Barley , cars 110; year agoIB; good lo choice 1 .02 - l.:M ;low to intermediate 1.01 - l._« ;feed buiiev (I4 1.00.

Rye No' 2 1.1H-1.2 _ :',.Flux No 1 :i.l!i .Soybeans No 1 yellow 2.7 _ ' «.

GRAIN

Want AdsStart Here

N O T I C IThli newapaper will b* rasponilbtifor wily one incorrect /Mniton ofany c/inlfM advartlaament poo-llstttd in !«• Want Ad lection. CHeekyeur _d and ctli 3331 II « correc-lion tmiil b« mad*.

BLIND ADS UNCALLED FOR-

e_0, At, *4, H. 7t, M, II, B, ».

Card of Thanks

ERICKSON-Wl w llh »o thank frlandi, rtlatlvMand neighbors for their acts of lovland sympathy during tha racanl lossof our beloved husband, father andgrartdfathar . Our special thanks toDr. Robert Tweedy, R«v. Brynettadfor Mi comforting words, tht soloist,organist, pallbearers and those whocontributed In any way. We also ex-tend. Mir grateful thanks for theBeautiful floral tributes and memor-ials. It was greatly appreciated.

Mrs. Edwin J. Erickson and family

Lost and Found 4

LOST—Thurs., ladles white gold Bulovawatch. Seward. Tel. 91U.

L05T—Won. evening In Schonl.er ValleyMtwacn Stockton and North WarrenSchool, triple pulley tacklt block . Re-turn to Warnken's, 411 W. 5th. Tel. 3M1.

Pmon-li 7WHO NEEDS A HOME? The lovenble

pits in today's Classified Sectlonl Adopton. today. Classification 4],

FOR BETTER cleaning, to keep colorsgleaming, use Blue Lustre carpelcllirur. Kent electric shampooer, II,ft. D. Con» Co.

WB repair pockets to hold your Qoldand warm your hand* when they getcold. W. Belslnger, Tailor, M'A W. 3rd.

ARE YOU A PROBLEM DRINKER? -Mtw or woman your drinking createsnumerous problems. If you need andwant help, contact Alcoholics Annony-tnoua, Pioneer Group c/o General D«livery, Winona, Minn.

FOOD AT ITS SUNDAY BEST!RUTH'S RESTAURANT

lit t. 3rd. (Downtown Winona)

WILLIAMS HOTEL. Highlights Ot 1«44

(As taken from this column)Jan. — Innkeeper attends L' quor

Dealers Convention.Fib. — Ttton Room redecorated.Mar. —We were host lo the Governor.Apr. — Winona 's 5 Sister Bowling Team

, attracts attention at WIBCTournament.

May—Vice Pres. (then Senator 1Humphrey visits us.

Jurra— VVeitfltld crewia new golfchamp, Harry Kowalciyk.

More tomorrow!Ray Mr/er, Innkeeper

TRUSSES^ABDOWINAL BELTSIACROILIAC SUPPORTS

GOLTZ PHARMACYV* B. 3rd rei. .547

Butinos* Services 14

YOU'LL BE SITTING pretty and we'll bedoing ail the work when you call 3722for your carpel cleaning chores. Homeer office, the condition of your floorcoverings determines fhe good or badImpression given by the room. Make afood Impression! WINONA RUGCLEANING SERVICE, lit W. 3rd.

Furniture Repairs 18FURNITURE REFINISHING and minor

repairing. Reasonable prices, pick upand delivery. Frio estimates. Tel. ?M«noons and evenings. Robert Graves.

Painting, Decor-ling 20EXPERIENCED PAINTER—Interior and

•rttrlor decorating. Tel. 9125.

Plumbing, Roofing 21ELECTRIC ROTO ROOTER

l*or clogged sewers and drainsTell «5OT er 6*34 1 year guaranteeCALL SYL KUKOWSKI

PUSH A BUTTON . . . dlshwashlng'adona. No need to set a dial. Just loadarid latcft your KlfchenAM dishwasher,push a button, leave It. Dishes are donacleaner and drier tlie KltchsnAld way.

FRANK O'LAUGHLINPLUMBING - HEATING

*«7 E. 3rd Tel. 3703

Hold Wanted—Female 26O-NEftAL HOUSEWORK and Ironlnfl, IVi

dirt) a week. Tel. 3ft«.

YOU MO LADY to meet public In pleasanteflrte in Winona. Must be high schoolgraduate, have attractive personalityand be a good typKt. Some office ex-perience preferred. Good salary, J-day-Weak, paid vacation s, fringe benefits.T»|. 334*.

NURSE—R.N. or L.P.N, wanted for PepinView Nursing Heme, full lime work.Write Box 467. Lake City, Minn.

SecmtTARY WANTED-for 4-glrl office.Typing and one year ol experience ei-aenllal. Beginning salary 1350. WriteP.O. Box 254, Rochester , Minn., giving4ge, qualifications and experience.

R-LiABLE BABYSITTER to live lnT~8days a week. Tel. 9578 alter 4:30.

$2 PBR HOUR , . . all yeer around. To»pply write Avon. Box 764, Rochester,M inn.

CMRI5TIAN WOMAN needed. Full orpart-time _ lifetime security. Experi-ence Sunday School , ministry helpful.Earn SIOO weekly and up. No competi-tion. Write John Rudln Co., II WestMadison St., Chicago 2, III.

PART TIME. AB« 30-40. No expert-Ince necessary. Demonstrate Tupper-Ware, world' s best known plnstalchouseware, at home parties. Makeyour own houra, Fun, profitable ,Should have car . For Interview Inprivacy e( your own home, call you rnearest distributor.

MS, Al SALES103 S. Wabash, St. Paul

Tel. 127-266BRAINBOW SALES

3106 Bloomlngton Ave., Mpli.TSl. PA 1-1411

PRIVATE SECRETARYLocal firm lias an openingfor a well qualified secre-tary.This position requires abilityto work with top manage-ment , make appointments ,receive business callers,handle correspondence.Good shorthand and typingrequired ,Snlary open depending onexperience and qualifica-tions ,Paid vacat ion, .sick leavennd other fringe benefits.

Apply in personnt

Minnesota StaleEmployment Service

163 Walnut Street.Winona , Minnesotn

Malp W-nted—Mai* 27CMBF WANTHD-steariy employment.

tot) wages. Waaon'i Supper clul>, Gales-ville, Wis.

ACTUAL JOBS NOW Or>EN, U.S.. Enfoae, South America. Far Cast. Travelpaid. Write only Employment Info,cantor, Room •««, 13* Ooyliton II..Boston, Mais.

Help Wanted—Mil* 27GROWING MANUFACTURER requires

additional experienced welders ana.•Illf'Jr'u' 8.°J,(taPP|* unle» Qualt-fled. Write E-M Daily News

OUR EXPANSION Offers opportunity.Ara you reliable, want lo associatewith a good company, Ilka to fraval?W* furnlth paid training, trtlltn, ymararound contract and do the selling.Vou fufnlih IMo er war Iraetcr.Wrlle Mayflovrir-Heejglns, Winona.

ACCOUNTANTS-lt «nca. Who ara thor-ovghty qualified to prepare form 1S40.Must be experienced In all phases ofindividual Income lax returns. Men se-lected will receive high salary andbonus. H. a. R, Block, 116 Walnut.

ROUTE MANLOCAL AREA. Experienced In meellng

Me public. Must b* married, mat inappearance and have own car. For In-terview appointment write E-S4 DallyNews.

THE UNITEDBUILDING CENTER

AT WINONA _Wishes to employ an as-sistant manager or 2nd manimmediately.

Prior experience in lumberyard , including some esti-mating, is essential.

Applicants should be highschool graduates or beyond.

Desirable package of groupinsurance and fringe bene-fits.

Please address replies to:S. E. Knudsen125 W. 5thWinona, Minn.

Help—Mala or Famal* 28

EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER to nan-die lournals, general ledger and pay-rolls. Local firm. Write E-80 Dally Newsgiving qualificat ions, relerences, etc.

PROFESSIONAL CONTACT person, lullar pert time, setting appointments forprofessional, with residents In the Wi-nona area. Should have good car, aboveaverage In neatness and conversationalanility. Must Ilka people of all agesand want to hvlp them. Above evercgeearnings, will train. For personal Inter-view write Beltone Hearing A'd Service,P.O. Ban 1004, La Crosie, Wli.

Correspondence Courses 32

Wanted !!MEN-WOMEN -

COUPLESover 25 to train forMotel Manager-

Short inexpensive course athome followed by PracticalTraining in a Motor Hotelowned and operated by us.High school education isnot necessary. Nation wideplacement assistance tothose qualified. For a per-sonal interview write givingoccupation and phone no.to:Executive Training Division

AMBASSADORMOTELS, INC.

Dept. D 1565 Allison StreetDenver. Colorado 80215

Business Opportunists 37WE NO NAM Concession trailers, fully

Blast enclosed, order 19(9 models now,manufactured By Food & PopcornSupply Co.. Winona.

DISTRIBUTOR SOUTHERN Minn., allnew nationally advertised product, Mghpotential and permanent repeat busi-ness, must have $2,500 to handle. In-vestment secured by stock and equip-ment, could tje operated part time tosfart. For Information write E-19 OaltyNewt.

___.. .. - . ¦ - i—. ... .....

FOR SALE at Hokah, Minn., restaurant,living quarters and business. Termsmay be arranged, inquire at Bank orTel, 894-3570.

LUMBER YARD for sale In L» Crescent,with lots ot (pace. Drive-In restaurantfor sale In Winona. Also good selectionof other restaurants and buslnnises.

CORMFORTH REALTYLa Crescent, Minn. Tel. 895-2106

Money fo Loan 40

Real Estate • LoansLife Insurance

FRANK WEST AGENCY175 Lafayette St. Ttl. 5240

(Next to Telephone Office)

LOANS uaQ„ricfPLAIN NOTB-AUTO—FURNITURE

170 E. ltd Tel. 291JHrs. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.. Sat. 9 a.m. to noon

Quick Money . . .on any article ol value . . .

NEUMANN'S BARGAIN STORE121 E. 2nd St. Tel. 2133

Dogs, Pati, Supplies 42SPOTTED F OXHOUND-male, 5 yeare

old. Rosier llahn, Preston, Minn.

CHIHUAHUA. Manchester, Golden Re-triever and Labrador puppies, 4 monthsold, ipecln I sale prices , HaHeywoodKennele. Tel. Houston 894-3693. (MoneyCreek).

A.K .C. REG ISTERED black miniaturePoodles, SSO. Tel . Plainview 534-2333.

OOLDBN RETRIEVERS, 10, registered,f weeks old . John Buehholi, Durand,Wit. Tel. 2M696.

Horses, Cattle. Stock 43

ReOISTBUBt ANGUS 'bulls, the bin,heavy, well bred kind, In excnllrntcondition, near 2 yenrs old, rendy forservice and priced rlfjht Elvln Humlile,Pine Meadow Acres, 'i-rnlle N. OfRushford, Minn., on tlwy. A3.

SORRBL RIDING HORSE-Ted Sllnson,Bluff ,4ldlnp. Wh , U mile in valleyN E/ot Wine House).

THRIFTY FEEDER plus, B0 . Herh Mc-Namer, HOUSIon, Minn. Tel. 89A _I5J.

LANDRACE AND Hampshire- boara, llt-termates from Northwest Teillnn Sta-tion With OOod records, Anton Wolle ,Tel. Cochrane H6 2SOJ. (Wnumnnrtec).

FEEDER P IGS. George SIHIplluo, Trem-pealeau, Wis . Tel. 534 M5II.

REGISTERED HORNED Hereford hulls,2 years nta end younflar. HnrlanrlGabrkklon, Bt. 1, Holmen, Wis. Tel.LA _-M7t.

PUREBRED Duroc boars, also landraceboart. Clifford Hoff , Leneaooro. Minn.,(Pilot Mount) l

HOLSTEIN snrlnolno heifer. Walter Davis,LamoHle, Minn .

Hess & ClarkIRON-GRO PELLETS

For Rnhy Pig Anemia(Mo Inlccllni iii'rossary)

$1.05 bag(tnouoli lor one lltlar)

TED MAIER DRUGSAnimal Health Cenler

Horses, Cattle. Stock 43FEEDER PIQt—40. ayaraua watcW 100

lbs. Allen Orr, Rt. SV Mouetoa, Minn.Tel. IM-3673.

_ .__. __.__—¦_____.— >¦¦ i

HAMPSHIRE boar phja, for Mlt. BertDanlelson, Rushford, Minn.

Poultry, Eggs, Supplies 44

OlKALi M waek old pullets, titty »ae-elntted, llatit controlled, rilsad M Hittloon. Available year around. tPBLTjCHICK HATCHERY. Rolllngttoha, MinnTal. Wtf-ail.

'" " ' '¦¦-'¦¦¦¦ -¦ie-aaw-M ¦ ¦ ¦ i _»_-«-iw»»«.-----es_a»-i-

Order Your

KIMBER CHIXNOW

For January Discount-

ART SCHAFFJMER603 Grand Tel. 5040

Wantsd—Livestock 40HOLSTEIN HEIFERS—open or bead.

Tal. Chatfield 867-3349.

HOLSTEIN SPRINGING COWS antt half.art wanted, also open and bred halfera. E. E. Qremtlsbacfi, Inc Lewllton,Minn. Tal. 41el.

LEWISTON LIVESTOCK IVURKETA real good auction market for vourlivestock. Dairy cattle on hand allweek, hogs bought every day. Trucksavailable. Sale Thurs. Tel. M7.

Farm Implements 48WANTED—used stanchions and stalls. El-

mer Reps, Lewiston, Minn. ,

See tht new 17 Ib model XL 12.HOWELITE CHAIN S.,»W S

AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE2nd & Johnson Tel SUSS

REMINGTON CHAIN SAWSSee the PowerLite, 12 lbs.,17-incb roll nose bar. Ondisplay now at

FEITEN IMPL. CO.113 Washington , Winona , Minn .

Pfi.er 'sCombiotic

Aqueous Suspension10 cc 25c100 cc . . . Sl.W

Jl Naylors Teat Dilators, 7>c

TED MAIER DRUGSAnimal Health Cenler

Hay, Grain, Peed SOEAR CORN—600 bu. Tel. Rurhford 844-;JM.

EAR CORN, good quality, will sell bycrib or lb.,- also Stanchions; stalls;drinking cups. Wayne ElcXreser, 1mile E. of Ridgeway.

SHORT OF FEED? Don't sacrifice yourreplacement stock at today's prices. Ihave high quality feed and will board

•them lor you. Tel. Altura 7521.

CHOPPED CORN and pea silage mixed,high teed value and easy , to handle.Tel. Altura 7J21.

HAY FOR SALE - Will deliver. D. L.Wright. St. Charles. Minn , Tel. 932-43M.

SWEET CORN silage by the ton, deliv-ered, very high In protein, good teed.For Information contact Kramer andFalling. Tel. WltoKa 2251 or WinonaW0J.

Articles for Sale 57NEW CLOTHES for the entire family, V.

oft catalog price. Open until 9 everynight. Ray 's Trading Post, 21* E. 3rd.Tel. 63J3.

INSULATED UNDERWEAR, heavy duty,110.95 set. BAMBENEK'S, 9th «, MLn-kaio Ave.

TV ANTENNA and rotor, oil burningspace heater. Venetian blinds. Tel. 5918,

FOR LOWEST PRICES on new and usedappliances see Frank Llila & Sons, 761E. 6th, Ooen evenings.

HOMCO SNOWBLOWER — slightly used.*75 . 331 W. 4th St .

SHOES. GUNS, toys, cameras, tools, phon-ographs, radios. Buy, Sell, trade now.We v/lll be closed for one month b»gtn-nlng Jan. 15, vacationing In Panama.Hatelton Variety, 218 E. 3rd.

SNOW BLOWER — will fit Montgomerygarden tractor, Ideal tor clearing side-walks. J20. Lowell Barkelm, Stockton,Minn.

WE CAN MIX WOOD slalnt to matchany woodwork or create new colors.Bring your sample to the PAINT DE-POT, your Elliott Crown ImperialWood Stain Dealer, 147 Center St.

ICF SKATE Exchange, new and usedSkates sharpened . KOLTER BicycleShop, 502 Mankato. Tel. HIS.

TROPIC-AIRE HUMIDIFIER, 10" fan.automatic humldlstal, wate r level Indi-cator , automatic low water shut oil.Regularly $r)9.9S, discount price $39.95.

SCHNEIDER SALES, 3939 6th St., Cdvw.

BUNK BEDS, desks, wardrobes, kitchencabinets, room dividers , chestt, tables,crlba. Best buy In townl Bargain Cen.ttr, 153 E. 3rd.

SEE OUR SELECTION ol used refrigera-tors. TV lets and ranges. B 4 BELECTRIC, 155 E. 3rd,

BURN MOBIL FUEL OIL and enloythe comlort ot automatic personalcare. Keep full servicer complete burn.tr cere . Budget planned and guaranteedprice. Order today from JOSWICK'SEAST END COAL «. FUEL OIL CO.,901 E. 8th. Tel. 3309.

PLUMBING FIXTURES TO SUIT ALLBUDGETS.

SANITARYPLUMBING & HEATING

lit E. 3rd St. Tel. 2737

OK USED FURNITURE STORE273 E. 3rd St.

We Buy Wa SellFurniture—Antiques—Tools

and other Items.Tol. 6-3701 .

"DAILY" NEWSMAIL

SUBSCRIPTIONSMay Be Paid At

TED MAIER DRUGS

WEDDINGINVITATIONS

From $9.50 sAll Accessories

Harry Erdm„nczyk30fi E, 4thTel, 73(12

Ct.l, Wood, Other Fuel . 63FIWU WOOD-by the UlrW or hy the load

T el. 7)14. WcslOMe Gnrrtrni, WoitflnteCenter.

SLAB WOODGood dry oak slabs.

BRUNKOW'S SAW MILLft LUMBEB YARD

Trempealeau, Wis. Tel. 534 «la

Furn., Rugs, Linoleum 64

WALNUT* dining room table, 4 chalra andhost charlr. Good condition. T*l. BM-3755.

BLOND OAK bunk beds. In flood condi-tion. Tel. 7265.

TABLE LAMPS, $3.tSi poll lamps,$5 95; kltcnen step stools iTl.98. BOR-ZYK0WSKI FURNITURE, 301 Manka-to Ave. Ooen evenlng.1.

SLEEP SALE at BURKE'S FURNITUREMART. Englanders twin site Comfo-Foam mattress and box spring. Only$49.95 set. At

BURKE'S FURNITURE, 3rd a. Franklin

SAVE $20 on Englander's famous BackMagic full slie Kem-Foem mattressand matching box spring. NOW only$79.90.BURKE'S FURNITURE. 3rd _ Franklin

Good Thing, to Eat 65APPLES — COrtlandt, Mlclhtosh, Prairie

Spy, Hsralsons, Priced right. Get themat F. A. Krause CO., "Breeiy Acres",S. on Hwy. 14-41.

20 lbs. BURBANK Russets 99c, large va-rbty ol cooking and eating apples. Wi-nona Potato Market, 118 Market St.

Household Articles 67

WELL Kept carpets show Ihe results ofregular Blue Lustre spot cleaning.Rent electric shampooer. It, H. Choate& Co.

Musical Merchandise 70_¦— ,, - — ¦¦ *¦

We Service and StockNeedles for All

RECORD PLAYERSHordt's Music Store

118 E. 3rd St,

Radios, Television 71rWO ADMIRAL TV sets, 21" screens,

good condition, Tel. 47=>S." TELEVISION SERVICEWE HAVE expert service on all makes

and models. Very reasonable rates.Come In or call WINONA FIRE &POWER CO., 54 E. 2nd. Tel 5065.(Across from tht new parking lot 1

Sewing Machines 73MODEHN ZIG-ZAG portable, excellent

eondtllon. WINONA SEWINO CO., 551Huff St. Tel. 9348.

Specials at tha Stores 74

USEDAPPLIANCESApt. Size GaB Ranges

, 30-inch gas range40-lnch gas range

2 Wringer WashersHotpoint Automatic

Washer .-.0-inch Electri c Range.Junger Oil Heater.Junger Kitchen Heater ,Frigidaire Refrigerator.

GAIL-ROSSAPPLIANCE

2L7 E. 3rd Tel. 4210

CLEAN SWEEPINVENTO RY SALE

TOYS!!All remaining stock nt 'i.ol list price . We still havea fine selection.

* •. •Electric Can Openers

Reg. Price $l!l.fl5Wliile thev Inst .

$1 1.66

Electric KnivesReg. $24 .95

While they hist.$14.87

RADIOSTransistors from

$6.66Table Models from

$9.49Clock Radios from

$24.95VISIT OUR

ELECTRONIC CENTER(or all communication

needs.Tape recorders from

$26.88

C. B. RADIOSRCA , Sonar, Phlllmorfe .

New 23 clmnnol "Cobra. 1'Short Wave Receivers

from $64.97

MARINE MART16MB7 W. 2nd

Pay cash and save, no>sales to dealers.

Specials at tha Stora .74ii" i»65 comoit TV siuv1169.95. No trade needed.

1 Only Phiko Stereo Console,S1S9.95- Floor model.

See our selection ol portable IVSets end Phonograph*

TAKE MONTHS TO PAVNO MONEY DOWN

FIRESTONE STOREJOO W. Jrd

Stoves, Furnaces, Parts 75

FAMOUS ALADDIN blue (lame keroteneheaten. No smoke, no smell, burns 25hours on 1 gallon. Also ranges, ga» oroil heaters, Service and parts. KA.NQEOIL BURNER CO.i 907 E. 5th 61. Tel-7479. Adolph Mlcnglowskl.

Typewriters 77SMITH-CORONA standard typewriter,

good condition. Tel. 9223.

TYPEWRITERS and adding machinestor sale or rent. Reasonable rates,tree delivery. See u> tor all your olflee supplies, desks, filet cr ottlcechairs. Lund Typewriter Co. tal. S222.

YOUR ONE-STOP Typewriter end Busi-ness Machine Headquarters, we ser-vice all types ot machines, tlocfc rib-bons for any make and size type-writer.

WINONA TYPEWRITER SERVICE161 E. 3rd. Tel. 1-3300.

Wanted to Buy 81WM. MILLER SCRAP IRON ft, METAl

CO. pays highest prices for scra piron, metals, hides, wool and raw fur222 W. 2nd. Tel. 2047.

CI6&M Saturdays

See Us For Best PricesScrap iron, (Vetal. Wool, Raw Fun

M S. W IRON & METAL CO.201 W. 2nd St Ttl. SO04

HIGHEST PRICES PAIDtor scrap iron, metals, rags, n ides,raw furs and wooll

Sam Weisman & SonsINCORPORATED

450 W. 3rd Tel. 58<7

Apartments, Flats 90FIVE-ROOM upstairs apt., large living

room, flreplac:, v.' conditioning, ga-rase, Adults. 135 E. 9th. Tel. 3121 or5548.

FIVE-ROOM downstairs apt., private en-trance. Inoulre 902 E. Sanborn.

THREE-ROOM heated apt., no cMldren.168 E. 3ra. Tel. 2737.

TREMPEALEAU, WIS. -2-bedroorrv dov/n-stairs apt., heat and utilities turnlsheo .Tel. 534-J711.

SPACIOUS 3 bcdroom, lower duplex, ga-rage, central location, ample closets,newly decorated . Tel. 4324 for appoint-ment.

THREE-ROOM downtown apt. Heat andhot water furnished. Avalla&le Feb. 1.Tel. 8-1024.

Apartments, Furnished 91

NEAR DOWNTOWN-J-bcdroom upstairsHal, completely lurnlshed. 115. Avail-able Jan. 15. Tel. 20«.

FOURTH E. 1701,3-2 rooms wilh bathand kikhenelte, newly carpeted andcnmDleUly turnhhed. Heated, hot softwater, air conditioned. S100 month.Tel . 3761 tar appointment.

Business Places for Rent 92

PRIME DOWNTOWN LOCATION - Re-tall and orilce space. Available now .

Stirncmnri-Selover Co.52' 7 E. 3rd

Tel . 6066 or 2349

Houses for Rent 95NEW 2-bedrcom home Will i altncl-ed na-

rngo. Write P.O. Box 631. Wlnone, ivMnn.

NEW TWO-REDROOM home lor rent.Tel . 2290 or S751.

Wanted to Rent 96WANTED 2 or 3 bedroom unlurnlshed

apt. Move Feb. I or later . Write E-82Dally NCVJI,

RETIRED COUPLE wllh lo rent, some-time wllhln next 3 or 4 months, 2-bedroom lower heated apt., with garage . Centrnl location. Permanent resi-dent. Wrlle E-75 Daily News.

DAIRY FARM wanted , have livestockand equipment. Clllford Hansen , Glen-vllle, Minn. Tel. Austin 43]-2(70 ,

Houses for Sale 99

~^Abts—E. 2-stery brick house. 3 bedrooms. New

aas heaten. Lots of 'oom. L»r/)e fam-ily kitchen , Mny be financed with S' ,500

(down payment, balance on contract,Madison or St. Coslmlr 's School district.Full price S7.6O0.

D. Owner ' transferred. Redecorated . 2-bedroom home wllh tpare room thatcould m»Ke 3. Large living room, diningroom, end kitchen big enourjtv for wash-er, dryer and deep treen. New Lennoxgas turna<a. Choice east centra) locationOn bus lire. Full price 110,500.

F. Ultra modern 4 bedroom, l eloor home .Lots of built-in features. Complclely olr-condltloned Ons heat. Dig lot. 1 hillefrom llmlls on blacktop roed. f ull price•21,000.

A U l r ACKNCY INC.r A l J l S BBALTOBS' y ky i 'J 15!) Walnut

Tel. 8-4365After hour*.

E. R. Clay 12737, Bill 7let>ell 48)4,E. A. Abts 3114

Telephone Your Want Ads

to The Winona Dnily Nows

Dial 3321 for an Ad Taker.

Houses for Sal* 99FOUR-BMbROOM homa, all modern, car-

peted, SM \M. am location, CMM toschools. Til. *4t2,

LIWI8TON - 4-baeJroem mO»m IMtiUVlerg* lot, double oarage, all Mat. Rea-sonably prlcetd, will finance. Tal. Ltwl*.ton 4S51.

CENTRALLY- i.OCAT>0 - 7 room* IMbaths, recently redecorated, (10,500.Tal. (-2130.

IP VOU WANT to buy, Mil cr tradibe aura to set thank. HOMiMAKSR-iEXCHANGE, SS] E. Jrd.

Quality HomesBrick horn* situated on beautifullylandscaped lot, 130x300'. carpatad liv-ing and dining room, matter bedroomwith flriplkce, sitting room and fullbath, family' room and fruthwod pan-elled kitchen on first floor. Two largobedrooms and bath upstairs.

- ir - i t ¦ itThraa-bedrocf stona rambler In LakePark area. Larga carpeted livingroom, ceramic bath with vanity, love-ly kitchen, finished low itvtl withfireplace In recreation room,

This unusual 15x2t'"ivlng room of Thishome features a fireplace on a mir-rored wall and picture window lookingtoward backyard patio. Dining room,very convenient kitchen, ceramicbath. Additional finished room andhalf bath In basement.

RESIDENCE PHONBS:E. J. Hertert . . . a»7JMary Lauer . . . 4S2J

jarry Bertha . . . 1-2377Philip A. Baumtnn . . . 954ft

W $$ i fcMW$%M d k m& -MfJim Main S». Tel. 2tU9

iB0B ,c^I f_N^I C^V. Tel. 2849I ¦' 120 Center StliWiiii iiit«tisirfi(iiiiTnr--fffflr-imiir-

January Specialsk. Three-i»edroom brick,

near Lincoln School S12.5O0

B. Apartment House.Cenrtal location $14,900

C. New th ree-bedroom, con-temporary good,outlying location $18,500

D. Thrse-Bedreom. fireplace,family room. In Wlncreit 114,900

F. Downtown duplex , low downpayment . . . . . . SS,500

H. ColKqe-vlew. ttifee-bedreom,two baths, family room,knotty pine kitchen withbullt-lm -r . . . 124,900

I. Assume Gl loan, pay down onlys<M on this three-bedroom rambler * 17,500

K. Story and a half, Jhre?e bed-rooms, oil heat and garage,Goodview . . . $10,900

AFTER HOURS CALLtW. L. (Wib) Helier (-2181

Leo Koll 4581Laure FIsk 2111Bob Selover 7827

f BOB _* QI f)^I c£.*- Tel- 2849I 120 Center St.h . ..-

Sale or Rent; Exchange 101

FOUR-BEDROOM modern home. In ex-cellent condition, east central location.Possession Jen. 15. Tel. 7190 after 5.

Wanted—Real Estate 102

WANTED—2 or 3 acres land, preferablyalong hwy., within 10 miles of Winona .Tel. J5B& alter S, if no answer call 4766.

WILL PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICESFOR YOUR CITY PROPERTY

"HANK" JEZEWSKI(Winona 's Only Real Estate Buyer)

Tel. M3 8 end 7093 P.O. Box 341

Lincoln Agency, Inc.Real Estate—Insurance

We need 2, 3, and 4 bed-room, homes to satisfy thepresent demand.REMEMBER: WE BUY . ..SELL . . . OR TRADE . . .

THY US

I AFTER HOURS

Pat Heise . . . 5709Gordon Weishorn . . . 41134

J

' ft LINCOLN|£> AGENCY

|JP «» W. 4thWbe) Tol. ton

Motorcycles, Bicycle* 107

OUR SHOP WILL BE CLOSED Jan. Bthru Jan. t>5 lo allow oft Key personnelto attend Ihe N.itlcnal Motorcycle Scrv-k.« Schools. IJODB UROS. MotorcycleShop, 313 E. 4»\ .

Truck!, Tract' i, Traileri 108INTERNATIONAL — 1N» vi-ton pickup,

4-ipecd and ovorloads. 615 C-. Slh.

TW0WHEELFD fruiter , rack, very goodcondition. M5 E. itti.

DUMP TRUCKS , 3 19A0 GMC tandeme,1012 yard boxei; 1954 International Inn-dem dump. Itl ynnl box; 1948 Interna-tional tandem dump. 13-yard bom 194)Plymouth Wiigon. 1 y«nr hauling leaseswllh Irurks Don Ellloll. Minnesota Cily,Minn. rel. 9/2J.

TRAILERSBuilt . . . Rppalred . . . Rebuilt

BERG'S, 3950 W. 4lh . Tel . 4»31

19G 3 International Scout4-whcol drive , complete withw e s t e r n snowplow , newtruck warranty. A-l condi-tio:!.

$18(15

Winona Truck ServiceIHC TRUCK SALES

& SERVICE65 Lnird Tel. 47M

Uieci Cart 109CIIRVSl ER-^mj Newport , power ilc«r.

Inn. fully enul pprd. Very gorxl condi-tion . .1411. Tol . 8HJ7J. Don lulnMra.•50 4/fn , Ooodvic*.

FORD 1940 Fairlane 4-door si'dan, lown-fr «.nr . Will \el| lor Wo Inquire Mtr<ha-.)U National Bank of Winona , trustDipl .

Uitd Can 10*FOJtO — im rvrti maot, tit. Oilman

Vlliey, Tel. t-Wt,

FORD—1951 Fairlane 4-door leden, VI,lufomitlc new tlrM. Interior-exteriorexcellent, radio, Iwjatar. Ttt. HtlhExt J67.

JTUDEBAKER-H57 FrttMint, straightHick, v-i, wintering, will sacrifice foriiso «r beit offir. Ut at lav. W.Haward, ntohtt.

DODOS, 1«S? 4-doCf, real thtrp, reaion-Ibla; 1941 Ford 14-ton pickup. Will taketrade-in. tnqvlr* Mankato Deep ROcH.Tal. WSJ.

CHEVROLET-19M B«l Air 1-dr. herdtr/P,light blue, itt V-l with H cam, itralghttrantmlulon. Til, Altura lit*.

NAME THE

J MYSTERYCAR

AUTO QUIZThe scrambled letters be-low will spell out the namecf an old time auto. Readthe paragraph ol "Clues"and rearrange the lettersbelow to nine the mysterycar.

LWALXMEIn Idl4 a four cylinder mod-el of this renewed car soldfor $695. It featured ashock absorber to protectthe radiator from vibrationbut electric starter andelectric lights cost $55 ex-tra.

$100 PRIZE AWARD. , . will be given to thefirst ten who mail in orsubmit in peTson the nameof this mystery car withinthe next seven days. Eachmail entry must give name,address and age. No phonecalls accepted . The $100a w a r d s are AUTOQUIZPrizewinner certi f i c a t e sgood toward any used ornew car regularly priced at$800 or more anytime with-in 90 days.

HERE ARE A FEW OFOUR USED CARS AT THEVERY LOWEST PRICESEVER OFFERED ! ! 1 !

'63 CHEVROLET Bel Air4-door, 6 cylinder. $1995

'64 CHEVROLET Impala2-door hardtop .... $2695

'59 FORD 4-doorV-8 $ B95

'59 CHRYSLER NewYorker , 4-door ,fully equipped . . . . $1195

'63 PLYMOUTH 4-dbor,6 cylinder, war-ranty $1995

'61 PLYMOUTH 4-door,one owner $1095

'64 PLYMOUTH Belvedere4-door, V-8 $2395

WE FINANCE ANYONE

NYSf ROM'SCHRYSLER PLYMOUTH

Open Friday Nights

VWOutstanding

Buys'63 CHEVROLET Bel Air

4-door $1895'63 FORD Fairlane

4-door $1595'60 FORD Starllner

2-dr, hardtop $1095'59 PONTIAC 4-door

hardtop $1055'SB OLDSMOBILE

4-door $ 705*5!) CHEVROLET

4-door $ S35'58 CADILLAC

4-door $101)5

'57 CHEVROLET4-door $ 495

'55 OLDSMOBILE4-door $ 305

'55 PONTIAC2-door $ 95

SHOP

VENABLES75 W. 2nd Tel. 8-271 1

Open Friday Kvenings

SALE ONHARDWOOD PANELING

14"x4'x8' PREFINISHEDNEW STOCK ON HAND

African Mahogany <t A \~ r\2 tones 4>4.JU eac h

African Mahogany & r Q r2 tones 4)0.7 J each

Birch and Oak it ~j Q r2 tones 4) / .7 J each

Walnut and ^-1-1 rn

Cherry 4) I I.OU each

United Building Center75 KANSAS ST. WINONA TKI. . 3H84

Krv Pearson , M^r .

IS WINONA SUNDAY NEWI U1 —n i -r-rnn—n~r' *

Used Cm 10ttUlCX-iM) UY l»rk. V-f. atmtr tt—u

1(19 -and oetkti, axctWtnt caMltfwt.Reasonable T»l. U41.

CHEVROLET-IK? B«l Air, MOW, H*.trglUt, radii. Ktafr, whllawalll. Tal.4$n. 300 W. 6f IKvlfw.

CHEVROLrr-l»S7 Bel Air «4oor, V-t,automatic, motor lust ovtrhaultd, r«sfIn good condition. Priead. rtwooabla,T»l. Rolllnoslon* 4W-J1B.

1957 DODGE /4-door hardtop

Rtdla, ntaur, V-t, automatic trant»mission, owntr ouaranfMt M/ttt ac-tual miles, Ilk* new throughout. Look-ing for a rMI reliable car? Hurryand tea mil one naw,

$495

NYSTROM'SCtirysUr - PlymftulhOp«r) FrWay Nights

ONEOWNER

LOWMILEAGE

LOCALCARS

'64 Mercury Parklane 4-door $3295

'64 Ford Galaxie 50Ohardtop $2695

'63 Ford Galaxie 500convertible $2495

'63 Ford CustomTudor $1595

~ -na *Bvertl»» Our Prtt.it ^

(g&Xt&g)40 Years in Winona

Lincoln-Mereury-FalconCornet-Fairlane

Open Friday Eveningsand Saturday p.m.

FROM YOUR. RAMBLER

DEALERoome Real Rambler

Deals

1964 RAMBLERCLASSIC

4-door sedan , 6 cylinder,standard transmission,

1963 RAMBLER550

6 cylinder with standardtransmission.

1963 RAMBLERCLASSIC WAGON

Automatic transmission.1962 RAMBLER

AMERICAN4-door sedan , radio , heater,standard transmission, lowmileage.

1961 RAMBLERAMERICAN

2-door , good economy car.1959 RAMBLER

STATION WAGONStandard transmission withoverdrive.

MAKE YOUR CHOICEFEOM ONE OFTHESE FINE

ECONOMY CARS.

WINON A UTORARstift /"\ "B556T"

•fr SALES -&Open Mon. & Fri. Kv*.

3rd & Mankato Tel, 8-3649

Mobile Homes, TralWrs ltl

TWO BEDROOM 10X4! (t. moblll heme.Ilka new. Will finance. Edgar Evervion, Ruthlord. Minn. Tel. JM-7&W.

RENT OR SALG-Tralleri and carol*ers LEAHY'S, Buffalo CMy. WIS. Tal.cathrana 248-2531.

——.¦»— M —-— i - m

Auction Sales~"

AlVIN KOHNER '

AUCTIONEER. City and M»la llcamadand bonded J5? Liberty St. (CdrnswE. }tb and Litlfty) . Tel . 4?»0,

AUCTIONS I 1 I Household, Llveitoclt orGeneral. LY L 6 L BOBO, Rt. i, Hou»-ton. Minn. rti. Hokah l»4-5)03. Li-censed A. Bended.

MinnesotaLand & Auction Sales

Everett j. Kchn»r1st wilnul. rei (-17 io after nou n itu

CARL PANN, JR.AUCTTOHrc -R, Bonocd «nD Licensed.

Ruihford, Minn . Tel. 164 7*11

JAN. M-Tuej. I! 30 p.m. i mlla« e. ofDurand, Wli. Wil liam Aver 111, o*n»r;Leon 5cliroedr:r , rtuctioneer( CMpOtwaValley F-ln Co. clerK .

"Management rates you, Argyle, as bright, ambitious,energetic and insufferable."

When you want bright, energetic advertising results call 3)21for a Dally News Classified Ad.

STRICTLY BUSINESS'V

Ballet AddedAs St. TeresaTerm Opens

Second semester at the Col-lege of Saint Teresa will beginMonday at 8:15 a.m..

Seven seniors completed de-gree requirements at the endof the first semester Dec. 18.

FOR THE first time the col-lege is offering ballet courses.Three sections will be offered :Beginning, intermediate and ad-vanced. A new studio with aspecial resilient floor has beenopened on the ground floor ofLoretto Hall. Instructor Ln balletIs Bernard J. E. Johansen , di-rector of the Johansen Schoolof Ballet and the RochesterBallet Company.

Johansen has wide experienceas a ballet instructor and chor-eographer. He studied ballet atthe Andahazy School of Clas-sical Ballet in Minneapolis andSt. Paul. Johansen has alsostudied with Frederick Frank-lin, Edward Caton , Martha Gra-ham , Yurck Lazowski and An-thon y Tudor in New- York.

The new Teresan instructordanced leads with the AndahazyBallet Borealis in St. Paul , Yu-rek Lazowski Folk Ballet in NewYork and professional summerstock in Michigan. He was aninstructor at the AndahazySchool for three years andstalled the Rochester school in1959.

Ballet courses are offeredfor students in fine arts andto sophomores.

Sister M. Jeremy, OSF, in-structor in French , will be onleav e of absence during Ihesecond semester to completeher doctoral dissertation. Shewill complete her work at LavalUniversity, Quebec. Replacingher is Miss Bo/.cnna Nazarczuk .Mis.s Nazarczuk , a graduate ofSt. Scholastiea 's, Duluth , ma-imed in French . She taught atRoosevelt High School , Apple-Ion . Wis . and attended theMid dlebury graduate collegeabroad where she earned hermuster of arts in French. Sinceshe is of European parentage ,she has traveled widely inKuropo.

lUX'Al 'Si : OF increased en-rollment and. a growing inter-est in psychology among thesliu iVnt.s, Anthony floilly haslieen added lo the psychologys t u f f . Reilly is it graduate ofX.ivier College in Cincinnatiwi th a maj or in psychology. Heearned his m.isfcr of science atIow a State Universi ty.

Reill y has tatij ' lit in the stalesof Wisconsin and Ohio. He hashad experience as research as-sist ant and rehi t l i i l i la t ion asso-ciate in F.vansville. Ind., andWHS counselor foreman with theJewish Nat io nal Services in Cincinriati . Ohio. His major inter-est is in experimental and MIciul psychology and in the psy-chology ol personali ty .

Sister M ]);,yl»>n , OSF , re-places Sister M. Mini , OSF, inIhe departmen t of Fnglish. Sis-

All InterviewBy FRANK UHLIG

Sunday News Staff WriterQ.—Mr. McMahon, what conditions have brought about

tht bar association's proposal for lower-court reform Inthe state?

A.—The association itself has been giving attention tothis for at least eight years, since the 1956 constitutionalamendment that made it possible,

But the problem isn't peculiar to Minnesota. At least adozen other states have already put through court reforms,notably Wisconsin—one of the most recent—Illinois, NorthCarolina , New Jersey, Colorado and Alaska, to name a few.

The problem is that the court system in Minnesota—and most other states west of the Appalachian Mountains-was patterned after that of the eastern states which , inturn, patterned their systems after the English system ofthe 16th and 17th centuries. They had part-time courts , ajustice of the peace court , a part-time probate court. Thecourt of general jurisdiction—district court—didn 't meet toooften in most rural places. It traveled around . Even inWisconsin they still use the name "circuit ," although ofcourse the judges do not , strictly speaking, ride circuit.

This was a pretty good system for 100 years ago whentravel was difficul t , communications were slow and mostpeople lived in the country rather than in cities. But now,with so many more people, rapid communications and manynew problems, we're still struggling along—at least in Min-nesota—with the horse-and-buggy court.

A good many of us feel that frontier days are long sincepast and that we don 't need frontier courts any more.

Q.—In summary, how does the proposed bill proposeto deal with these horse-and-buggy courts?

A.—Our constitution, as adopted in 1856, provided forfour courts : Supreme Court , district court , with generaljurisdiction , a probate court in each county and justicecourts.

The probate courts are, for the most part , part-timecourts. The justice courts are all part-time courts. In addi-tion, there are more than 90 municipal courts. With theexception of the Twin Cities and Duluth , these also are part-time courts. By that I mean they have part-time judges andpersonnel.

It is this idea of eliminating the part-time judg e, andthe non-lawyer jud ge, we hope to accomplish by the so-called proposed county-court bill.

If the bill 'were adopted, all courts would be full-time,eventually, and staffed by full-time judges who are lawyers.

Q.—Would the total numfcer of courts in the statebe reduced?

A.—Yes. It will eliminate all the municipal courts andall tie justice courts.

All the jurisdic tion of those courts would be merged into; a county court which is built around the probate court. I

might say that , in 1956, the bar association proposed theonly amendment to the judiciary article of the constitutionwhich eliminated the justice court as a constitutional court.It also provided that , from then on , all judges should be13WVGTS

JBut of course just removing it from the constitution isn't

24 Sunday, January 10, 1965 WINONA SUNDAY NEWS

• • • •(OinoiML %m>Anbak£jL

One of the foremost exponents of proposedlegislation to remodel lower, courts in Minnesota is

, C. Stanley McMahon , Winona attorney. McMahonserver ! on a state bar association committee whichdrafted the proposal and has spoken all over thestate in its behalf. In today 's interview he discussesmajor points of the county court bill to be consider-ed soon by the Legislature.

• • • •enough—you have to have some legislation to do it. Thishas been in the hopper , so to speak , for ejght years now.The legislation is now proposed and will be introduced inthis session.

Q.—Would this make securing justice more conveni-ent for the ordinary citizen or would it become morecomplicated?

A.—I think it would make it considerably easier.For one thing, while there won 't be so many courts,

you 'll at least know where they are. There would of coursebe a court in each county.

The bill does provide for other things, such as magis-trate courts and traffic violations' bureaus, in which, in caseof a traffic violation , a person could appear if he wantedto plead guilty and pay his fine.

The magistrate before whom he does this will be ap-pointed and be part of the county court system. He maynot be a lawyer because he doesn't need to be. But if aperson pleads not guilty and wants a trial—for traffic viola-tion or anything else—he would have the same facilities.A person with a case involving $5,000 and a person with a$100 case, or a misdemeanor, would be entitled to and wouldget the same judicial machinery.

In ray opinion , it would improve the administration ofjustice immeasurably. It's our thought that there shouldn'tbe a price tag on justice.

Q.—Would this consolidation have the effect of clog-ging calendars, as now happens in some district courts?

A.—No . It would help the situation.There is a provision in the county court bill that the

county court , in addition to having jurisidiction the probatecourt , municipal courts and justice courts now have—mis-demeanors, civil actions up to $100, estates of deceasedpersons, guardianship and, in some cases, juvenile court—itwould have additional jurisdiction for civil cases up to$10,000, gross misdemeanors, other matters pertaining tofamily law and title to real estate.

This additional jurisdiction is concurrent to what thedistrict court now has. So you could bring a case in eithercourt.

Then there's a provision that any case could be switchedfrom county court to district court, or vice versa . So ifdistrict court got overloaded , cases could be transferred tocounty court if it weren't too busy. If the county court wereoverloaded, we could switch cases to the district court , some-thing we cannot now do.

In other words, it applies sensible business administra-tive practices to the judicial system. I think it would greatlyreduce the backlog of cases. It has done so in Wisconsin.

Q.—Would this "help , among other things, to eliminatesuch things as local speed-trap situations, such as arefound in various towns about the state and the nation?

A.—Yes, because it would be under supervision of thecounty court , presided over by a full-time lawyer-judge.

We all know about some scandalous situations that exist,where some law enforcement officers have favorite courtsthat work on the fee basis. There's disparity in the wayjustice is enforced in one place compared to another.

I think this will be eliminated. Trafifc violations will beuniform, with uniform fines for specified offenses. This, bythe way, is in effect across the river.

Q.—Wouldn 't the use of appointed magistrates fortraffi c courts be some sort of reversion to the justiceof the peace system which already is felt to be faulty?

A.—No, I think not. In case of an actual trial , the trialwould undoubtedly be transferred to a regular court , ifthere's an actual contest.

But for convenience of the people, small cases, such asordinance violations in small villages, can be handled on thelocal level by a magistrate who is responsible to the countycourt.

I think it would be quite accessible and quite flexible.Q.—Would county courts be situated solely in county

seat towns?A.—No. There would be a court in each county seat , of

course , because there is a probate court and judge in eachone now.

If necessity demanded , the judge or a judicial officer—for the time being, a part-time judge ; he 'd have to be alawyer—can and will hold court wherever necessary. Thiswill be handled by local rules.

In some counties the larger cities are not necessarily thecounty seats. It depends on where the judicial business is.If it' s there , the machinery is provided to take care of it.

It will not create any inconveniences. I would say itwould be considerably more convenient because it would beflexible; now it isn 't.

Q.—What woul d be the mechanics of court proceduresonce this bill were adopted?

A —The mechanics will be regulated by local rules, whichthe courts have power to adopt in each county to meet theirown individual situations. We have a large number of dif-ferent situations , such as size of counties , population andjudicial business.

For instance , a suburban county near Minneapolis hasentirely different problems than one up in the , NorthwestAngle . Still , they can all use the county court system becausethe administration can be regulated on the state level . Acounty court could not make a rule inconsistent with onemade hy the Supreme Court—which does have power to makethese rules.

The mechanics will be handled through the office of thecourt administrator—or more particularly, the administra-tive assistant to the Chief Justice. He is a state officer.We 've only had such an office since its creation by tho lastlegislature . The administrator has been on the job since Jan.1, 1%4,

Without this administrative office , I would say the countycourt system could not operate efficiently. But with it-having the power to transfer cases, to transfer judges , to fnsome cases eliminate unnecessary personnel , to coordinatethe judicial bii.sine.as~I think it will be n tremendous stepforward.

Thirty states have court administrators and we're thalast of this group to get one. The federal courts , of course,have been under court administration since 1930. I think it'sgoing to work out very well.

At present , we have the separate courts—the justicecourts; nobod y really knows how many there are—the dif-ferent municipal courts , some with different kinds of juris-diction , the probate courts, with different jurisdictions (somehave the same jurisdiction as municipal courts and somedon 't—ours doesn ' t ; Fillmore County 's does) , all of this willhe eliminated.

A.i a comparison : You couldn 't very well run a businesshy hiring an executive and saying "Decide for yourselfwhat you have to do and when to do it . " That would beextremely poor business . And yet tha t ' s more or less theway our courts work , each independent of the ot her withoutany responsibility to , or knowledge of what goes on in , theother , and no way to coordinate .

With passage of this county court bill and with the officeof court administrator established , I'm satisfied we can putour courts on a modern , up-to-date basis which can adminis-ter justice to all the people , no matter where they live inMiiiiK.solu. I think the people <if Minnesot a are entitled tothe best system they can get.

ii.—Any additional points?A, I think there 's one more point that mnny people

pcrhops don 't understand , lt involves the so-called "minor"or "inferior " courts . I don 't l ike the word "Inferior ," bythe way, but it means Inferior juris diction to a court ofgeneral jurisdiction , such as district court.

The present derisions of proliate courts outside the metro-politan I'rea , of municipal courts or justice courts are notfinal decisions . None of these so-called part-time courts has

C. STANLEY McMAHONFaster and Better

any power of final decision. You can take an appeal to thedistrict court. Then you try the case all over again on therecord and can take an appeal from that to the SupremeCourt.

That will be changed.The new county court would be a court of record. There

would be a court reporter , there would be a trial and if itwere necessary to appeal , the appeal would be to a panelof district court judges from the district .

If there were no appeal , that court's decision would befinal . This would be a tremendous improvement.

One might say : "Can you appeal to the Supreme Court?"You can 't appeal directly unless the Supreme Court permitsit. This, I think , will help greatly to reduce the volume ofbusiness that's being burdened on our Supreme Court . Thecourt has so much it's almost impossible to get it donebecause, at least theoretically, you could take a $10 casestarting from justice court and appeal it all the way to theSupreme Court—and this doesn't make any sense any more.

Q.—What are some of the objections? Has anyoneever called the proposal a "lawyers' bill" or a deviceto remove courts farther from the people instead ofcloser?

A.—I haven 't heard that objection. As a matter of fact ,I've talked to a number of groups about the state and we'vehad a lot of questions.

But I don 't find any objections after people understandwhat the bill provides.

As for being a lawyers' bill , the constitution alreadyprovides that judges should be lawyers and has done sosince 1956. The judges in office now—municipal and probate ,who are not lawyers—who have been there since 1956, willnot be affected. They will all continue as long as they canhold office.

The justice of the peace, of course, will be eliminated.It's our opinion this should have been done a long time ago.The people of the state voted on that in 1956 and. in re-moving them as constitutional courts, said in effect: "Get ridof them."

Q—Have any objections been raised by non-lawyerjudges or justices of the peace?

A.—I haven 't heard from the justices. I don 't knowwhether they have an organization . The probate judges' as-sociation has approved the bill. A number of probate judgeswere on the committee which I appointed to draft it.

I might say the committee that drafted it spent about a

year and a lot of hard work. It's the result of at least fouror five years of Effort. The committee consisted of one justiceof the Supreme Court, a district court judg e, several municipaland probate judges, the former dean of the University lawschool, the court administrator of the state and several prac-ticing lawyers, such as myself.

Q.—Would holdover non-lawyer probate Judge* fa*paid at a different scale than lawyer-judges lo the countycourts?

A.—The base salary would be $16,500 for a lawyer-judwand half that , or $8,250, for a non-lawyer judge—unless n»now receives more, in which case his salary would continue.This would occur in some counties.

A non-lawyer judge of a present probate court , forexample, would continue in office. If his salary were lessthan $8,250, it would be increased to that figure.

Q.—Then these non-lawyer judges would disappearby attrition?

A.—Yes, because they are subject to re-election butthere can be no new ones. That's true now, so there's nochange there.

Q.—If this bill li adopted, would our systems andstandards of justice be uniform with those in other stateswhich have similar reforms?

A.—Each state is different, to some extent. There is nouniform method of court reform, although there is a modeljudiciary article recommended by the American Bar Asso-ciation. No state that I know of has adopted it in exactlythat form.

Maybe the nearest is Illinois, where there is only onecourt. The court sits in branches or divisions. This is alsotrue in New Jersey.

Actually, this makes considerable sense because there'sno real reason for having a lot of different courts with dif-ferent jurisdiction . It's simply historical.

Our bill is not for a unified court system—it's a countycourt system. But it will accomplish practically the samathing because we'll have the full-time judiciary and the flexi-bility of transferring cases and more or less centralizedadministration.

This is the way Wisconsin went , as contrasted to Illinois.Except that , instead of switching cases from county courtto circuit court , and vice versa , they switched the judges.We could have done that but we felt there was some possibleconstitutional objection to it so we simply shift the cases.It accomplishes the same thing and you can get the caseheard that should be heard , for the convenience and economyof everyone.

I might say that , to start with, you wouldn't even noticethe change. You'd have the same people doing practicallythe same things in the same places, except that they wouldbe part of the county court system instead , of , perhaps ,municipal court as we have in Winona.

The change took place two and a half years ago in Wis-consin . I don't think anybody really noticed it very much.But all the lawyers, judges and other people 1 know InWisconsin are very pleased and wonder why they didn'tdo it a long time ago.

Q.—What do you think of the bill's chances for pas-sage in the present session of the Legislature?

A.—I'm not a lobbyist. There's no way of predictingwhat the Legislature will do and I don 't consider that waspart of my function as chairman of the section of courtorganization and administration of the state bar association.I felt it was our function to draw the best bill we could andlet it speak for itself .

The association has a committee that's in contact withstate legislators and the bill is recommended for passageby the association.

I think it's one of tbe most important pieces of legislationto come up. I don't want to make any predictions but Idon 't see any reason why it shouldn't pass.

Q.—Have any organizations, other than the bar asso-ciation endorsed the bill?

A.—Not yet. As I said , we've spent a year of work onthis. The bar association's board of governors actually en-dorsed it formally only two weeks ago. So there wouldn'thave been any time since for endorsements by others.

Should County Court System Get Bigger Role?

jMMm. Wtm\ m I I If <« ma/ / s K i A l V f something!!! il^ifflffliffl r"""- ! II 1 I n 1 l I I l\ I l i l l I for LESS MONEY than \ 11*¦"¦¦I V V/ J I \J I I \ | \ / i | y°u •ver Paid befor81 S if

y / I—I r—I \j | Professional Gleaning I( L-i L- i I Service for Just

JWIL ££1M qrjj ,I * Work don* by PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANERS ^ H fl^ B ^F I|1 j r All work dan* in machines eipecially deitgned for Mm\\\r MmmA m\\\\ 1II "PROFESSIONALLY CLEAN" Dry CUaning t^LMW ^ —W I1 * Clothing itaim returned on HANGERS to Hiey ar* —W* ^

^H 1

|1 -A PLASTIC BAGGED to keep it duit free, ready for (tie i B____ SaV BBBBBI Ll). j

M % -A- All this PROFESSIONAL CARE cottt n« mor* than isiiiiHHI BBBBBBBBBBW * I;I| + ordinary "do-lt-your»elf" MaVsaVLafl ^^^Km\\W ** l II i Our revolutionary clean only procest hat proven iUelf Im fl for clean and wear itemi »Uch at housecoats , slip- JIVWWAfM/WVU'lAAnnAf 1 IM covers , |acl<«tt , blanked, sweaters , coati, etc. j > IIA> $ <f HOUR SERVICE t A s k iM*+ + i JL AVAILABIEI V 'Tr'lh, ScA flWs • l M1 *%IS CLEANERS • LAUNDERERS **1>|l\ */ ^0 \ A-, • 164 W«»t Third St. t§TZ"\f Im ly A r j k L Z t t , -„ • phon. sees for H ^ <3t, L.

m1 * Vt> TV * •* FREE P.CKUP .. ,». MMmm * * ~ * L > » I

MondayBarbecued Meat Loaf

Whipped Potatoes - GravyButtered Green Beans

SandwichPlum Sauce

MilkTue&ay

Cubed Steak in a BunPotato Chips

Buttered Sliced CarrotsExtra SandwichChocolate Cake

MilkWednesday

Chili Con CarneCrackers

Cheese Filled Celery SticksCold Meat Sandwich

Fruited GelatinMilk

ThursdayBeef Stew with

Mashed Potato ToppingPickles - Olives

Dinner Roll - ButterApple Sauce Cake

withNut Icing

MilkFriday

Polish SausageCatsup - Mustard

orFish Steak

Tartare SauceMacaroni & Cheese

Buttered PeasFrench Bread - Butter

Crispy Topped Cherry DessertMilk

Senior High School OnlyDaily Substitute forPublished Main Dish

( 10c Additional Charge)Hamburger on a Bun

withFrench Fried Potatoes¦

Winona PublicSchools Menus

The Winona County HistoricalSociety has postponed a meetingon discovery of the YoserniteValley to Feb. 7.

The meeting had been plan-ned for this month. Mrs , RuthClirod has prepared a paper ondiscovery of the valley whichnow is a nat ional park.

The Feb. 7 meeting will be al2:HO p.m. at the museum.¦

I.F.GION AT l.AM' .SnOKOI.ANKSHOHO , Minn . ( Special)

—A supper will be served Tues-day from (i to H p.m. prcredin fl

; the meeting of Henry Guttorm-[ .son American Legion Post 4(1j and Auxil iary at the I.e |}ioi]1 culbrooms . _

i ter Baylon , an alumna of the; college earned her mnsler ofI arts at the Catholic Uni versityj of America , Washington , U.C! Sister Mini has been appointedmistress of novices at AssisiHeights , Itochester.

An experienced teacher inj Ihe secondary .schools of (he Misters of Saint Francis , SisterHaylon has just returned from

i Bogota , Colombia , where shehas been an Kngli.sh imliucloiat ("olegio Santa Frnncisca Ho

I mana.

Talk on YosemitePark Postponed

WINONA NEWSJANUARY 10, 1965

Sauna BathingPage 2

TV Pullout Pages 7-10 ««.—

Movies Page 10Books, Music, Art Page 11Prizewords Page 12

Youth Parade Page 13

Whimsey Page 14

Sauna ... Dry Bath With a Real Zing

FIRST STEP . . . Heat forthe Sauna room is providedby this 11,200-watt heatingunit which R. K. Filings in-stalled in his Sauna at hisWinona Boxcraft plant here.El lings is seen piling roc^s —specially selected for theirability to withstand great heatwithout cracking — aroundand on top of the heatingelement. The rocks are usedto provide changes in humidityin the hot room. Water pour-ed over the srp - 'teatedrocks immediately changes tosteam and raises the humidity.

i i

F 3

I, I

Winona's First Citizen Has the First One

IN THE SAUNA . . . tilings, his daughter, Jane, at the top, and NancyWillis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Willis, 221 Pelzer St,, and afriend of Jane, are seated on the bleacher-like benches inside the Sauna room.Beside Nancy is a pan of water from which a quantity is taken from time totime to pour over the hot rocks of the heater to produce steam.

TO hear Mayor R. K. Ellings talk about it you'd think that the 8-foot cubicle he's built at his manufacturing plant on East 3rdStreet holds the answer for the "Man (or Woman) Who Has

Everything" . . . in the line of aches, pains, tensions, minor physicaldistresses, aggravations and the other common symptoms of the dailyhustle and bustle.

It's a Sauna bath — probably the first of this Finnish creation tomake its appearance here in the city of Winona — and the funnything is that those who have tried it are quick to back up Ellings'claims for what it can do.

• Stuffed up and miserable from a cold? Spend a few minutesin 200-degree temperatures of this little redwood-walled room andchances are you 'll come out breathing easily and that plugged-up feel-ing gone.

• On edge and can 't sleep? After a trip to the Sauna room you 'llbe ready for the best night's rest you've ever enjoyed , Ellings asserts.

• Or is your trouble just the opposite . . . you 're draggy, lacka-daisical and you can 't quite seem to work up any interest in anything 7A half hour in the Sauna and a cold shower and you 'll experience anexhilaration you 've seldom known before.

• Cold weather got you down? The penetrating heat of the Saunawill make you forget about Florida or the Bahamas and make youhappy to be right where you are.

• And , in summer , when you 're dragged out by hot , muggydays, the Sauna , surprisingly enough, is still the answer to yourcomfort problems and you 'll come out as refreshed as you'd be aftera brisk walk on a snappy fall day.

All of these claims may sound a little ambitious but Ellings,who was introduced to tha Sauna about 20 years ago and has beenan enthusiastic user ever since maintains that he knows of noth-ing that more simply and effectively can contribute to one's feel-ing of well-being than a few minutes in a Sauna.

"I first got interested in it around 20 years ago," Ellings says ,"when wc were up in northern Minnesota on a hunting trip and werecamped in a Finnish community where they had a Sauna.

"I was suffering from sinus trouble at the time and .some-body suggested taking a Sauna. It was about 10-below out at the timeand at first I was a littlo .scared to go in but I finally did and when

4 ?

< Photos by ?

] Mcrrirt W. Kelley [< ?

m " " ' T TT T I I I I | ; ) f f f m~~[ i ---¦"-—— —" -—- "-¦

-- k

QUICK CHANGE . . . Ellings pours water from a ladle over the hotrocks in the Sauna heater. As soon as the water hits the rocks it turns im-mediately 1o an invisible steam which raises the humidity in the tiny roomand gives the impression of a sudden increase in temperature, although theheat level is remaining constant. The walls of the hot room are of redwoodand insulated to contain the heat.

I came out my sinuses were open , I felt wonderful and I've been a bigfan ever since."

It was a few months ago that Ellings started thinking that therewas no reason why he couldn 't have a Sauna right here in the cityand began making plans for conversion of an area in his Winona Box-craft Co. plant , 876 E. 3rd St., to this purpose.

This involved construction , first , of a room eight feet square , andeight feet high , built of redwood and insulated throughout. In onecorner of this room is the heart of the "Sauna , an electric heater of11,200-watt rating capable of generating heat up to 240 degrees.

Opposite the heater are benches at three ascending levels onwhich the 'Sauna bather sits while he's in the hot room.

Adjacent to this room is a dressing room and beyond that ashower into which the bather steps for a cold dunking i«fter bakingout in the 200-degree heat.

Although the Sauna principle involves a general body cleans-ing through perspiration, Ellings is quick to emphasize that this isentirely different from the more familiar steam bath.

"This is a dry heat ," he explains , "and when you 're in the roomyou 'll never find it oppressive or stifling. It may make you feel a littledrowsy but it's a relaxed , pleasant sensation."

The electric heater inside the Sauna room is controlled by a ther-mostat which permits settings up to 240 degrees although Ellingsusuall y maintains a temperature of around 200. Around the heaterand on top of it are packed specially selected rocks whose structure issuch (hat they can withstand intense direct heat without cracking.The rocks are there so that water may be poured over them to pro-duce steam and increase the humidity in the room.

After the room has been heated to the desired temperature theSauna bather enters the insulated cubicle and lies or sits on one of thebenches which arise like bleachers at the far side of the room. Sinceheat rises , the temperature at the lower level — Ellings' Sauna roomhas three bench levels — is the lowest and increases at each foot byabout 10 degrees.

Ellings says that he usually remains in the room for about a halfhour at a time but observes that each bather has his own routine.

"Some will stay in for five or ten minutes, go out and take ashower and then return to the Sauna room, doing this several times ,"he says. "Although the shower water is cold , your body has been heat-ed to such an extent that you notice no sensation of cold , only one ofexhilaration when the cold water hits your body."

In Finland , Sauna bathers will go outside the hot room intoweather that's sometimes 50-below or colder or will dive into an icylake without feeling the effects of the cold.

The purpose of the cold shower, Ellings points out , is to closepores which have been opened and cleansed during the period of in-tense heat.

One part of the true Finnish Sauna routine that Filings has by-passed thus far is the traditional whisking of the bod y with birch twigsto provide an additional stimulus to circulation in the heated bod y.

There's been a good deal of misunderstanding about this part of

FINNISH FINIS H . . . After leaving the Sauna room and taking a shower ,Nancy and Jane return to the dressing room which is just adjacent to the hotroom in which Ellings is standing. Overhead, above Jane , is the thermostatwhich controls heat rang ing up as hig h as 240 degrees in the Sauna.

NEW MAN . . . An exhilerated Ellings plunges happily under a coldshower after spending a half hour in the Sauna room where temperatureswere near 200 degrees. The intense, dry heat has so warmed the body thatthere is no unpleasant sensation of cold when the chill y water strikes thebather 's body.

(Continued Next Page)

(Continued from Page 3)

the ritual with a lot of people thinking Sauna bathers go around beat-ing each other with branches. Actually what are used are leafy twigsbundled together like a broom and these are used to provide gentlestimulation and afford a mild fragrance to the bathing. Tbe whiskingof the body with these leafy twigs really serves about the same purposeas soap in the cleansing action.

From time to time in the Sauna room the bather will ladle a smallquantity of water from a pan and pour it over the heated rocks.

Instantaneously the water is turned to steam as it strikes therocks, converting so quickly that there is no sign of steam, only thesharp hissing noise. ' -

"The steam causes the humidity in the previously dry room tojump way up," Ellings relates, "and it's at that moment that you feela blast of heat.

"You haven't been sweating before but now you suddenly feelcovered with sweat. Someone who isn't used to Sauna bathing willput a towel or a cloth to his face when this happens because it's likebreathing a hot blast for a second or two."

Actually, the steam hasn't caused the temperature to rise, if*the increased humidity that's felt. And where perspiration givenoff previously evaporated immediately in the ultra dry room, itnow collects on the body with the higher humidity. Part of what

t ' 31

MO WOtftfES . . . ManySauna bathers pref er to lieon the benches rathe* thensit. They say that there is amore eve* dtstribmtion of heaton the body simee there h aetitteremt tmmperatmre art vari-ous heights from the Moor.Ellings here stretches oatt toenjoy a few minutes of com-p l e t e relaxation in the 200-degree heat.

the bather believes is perspiration, too, is the steam condensingon his body.

After each session in the Sauna the shower cleanses away wastematerials discharged through the pores and helps return the body tonormal temperature.

"You have to experience this to appreciate what a wonderfulfeeling you get," an enthusiastic Ellings says.

"Just the other day a friend of mine came down and took a Sauna.He had a bad cold and felt terrible. After a half hour he came out,his head clear, feeling like a new man.

"I can remember dozens of times when I've been hunting orworking outside and come in with my legs so sore I could hardly movethem. I'd take a Sauna and could feel the aches and stiffness fadingaway."

Ellings isn't one to keep something like this to himself, either.He's eager for others to experience the pleasures of Sauna and

has offered his facilities for the use of anyone living in Winona or thenearby area.

AH anyone who wants to try a Sauna has to do is give me acall at the plant before he comes," Ellings says. "We'll have it heatedup when he gets there and it will be ready for him. The only thing I'dask is that anyone wanting to take a Sauna bring his own towel andwash cloth. I'm positive that anyone after taking a Sauna for the firsttime will be as enthusiastic about it as I am."

— '

£ >

THE YOUNG SET . . . El-lings says that in the fewweeks since he installed hisSauna he's had an increasingnumber of inquiries fromwomen and school-age youthsabout the possibility of usingthe facilities. In a number ofcommunities there are publicSaunas where patrons go forphysical conditioning, relaxa-tion and weight reduction.Ellings says that frequentlythree pounds or more ofweight may be lost during asession in the Sauna. Jatte El-lings, with her friend, Nancyis seen here- pouring water onthe heated rocks for the quickrise in humidity.

• ^

Dishes to Pep UpApp etites on

Cold Winter Days

Table Topics

THE next, time you serve ham and are faced with the problem ofusing leftovers , remember that one of the best ways to stretchthe last of the ham is to turn it into ham loaf. And the addi-

tion of ground fresh pork to the ground smoked ham makes an un-usual and flavorful loaf . In place of the chili sauce or catsup glazeusually associated with beef meat loaves, try a ham loaf with a fin-ishing touch glaze made from corn syrup, vinegar and mustard.

Spicy Ham Loaf1 1/ 2 pounds (3 cups) ground 1 tablespoon minced onion

smoked ham 1/ 2 teaspoon dry mustard1 pound (2 cups) ground pork 1 / 4 teaspoon p epper1 cup f ine dry bread crumbs 7/2 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce2 eggs 1 recipe Glaze (below)1/2 cup apple juiceCombine ham and pork in large bowl. Mix in bread crumbs, then eggs, then

apple juic e, onion, mustard, Worcestershire sauce and pepper. Mix well. Shapeinto loaf and place in baking pan. Bake in 300 degree F. ( slow) oven 2 hours,basting occasionally with Glaze. Makes 8 to 10 servings.

GLAZE : n i cup dark corn syrup, Mi cup vinegar, 2 teaspoons dry mustard.Combine all ingredients in a small saucepan. Stirring occasionally, hring to

boil and boil 2 minutes.When a beef pot roast is on the Sunday menu , buy one a pound or two

heavier than needed with a second meal in mind. For yesterday's pot roast be-comes today's memorable menu when made into a delectable main dish such asBeef and Noodles Parmesan. The smooth creamy gravy of this meaty dish owesits success to double-rich evaporated milk , so handy and so thrifty to use.

Plan Ahead With Pot Roast

BEEF AND NOODLES PARMESAN7/4 cup butter 1 beet bouillon cube2 medium onions, sliced 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce7 cup sliced celery 2 tablespoons f lourAbout 3 cups cut-up cooked 1 / 3 cup grated Parmesan cheese

beef pot roast 1 can (14 7/2 oz .) evaporated1 teaspoon salt milk (1 2/3 cups)Dash of pepper 8-oz . pkg. medium noodles, cooked1 cup boiling waterMelt butter in large skillet. Add onions and celery ; cook over medium heat

until onions are transparent , stirring occasionally. Add meat; continue to cookslowly until meat Is thoroughly heated. Remove from heat. Add salt , pepper ,water in which bouillon cube has been dissolved and Worcestershire sauce. Gra-dually sprinkle in flour , stirring to blend smoothly. Stir in Parmesan cheese andevaporated milk . Heat , stirring occasionally, unti l mixture is hot and bubbling,about 5 minutes. Serve over hot cooked noodles. Makes 6 servings.

Subtle is the word for the best Indian curries , such as this one in whichAmerican-made Tabasco liquid red pepper seasoning mingles with old world spicesin a beef and green pea combination .

Ground chuck beef , spiced with ginger, cinnamon and Tabasco , is shaped intoballs, sauteed with onion and garlic , and simmered in milk seasoned with currypowder. A package ot thawed frozen green peas is added during the last fewminutes of cooking. A platter of hot cooked rice and small mounds of chutney ac-company this lucious curry.

Si i,',< . -~™**mMmmsmtmWmsmtB *mmmmimmMmmm *mmmmmmmmm ~za*i«'i.,^

Spicy Ham Loaf

• • • • • •Spicy Meat Ball Curry

MEAT BALL AND GREEN PEA CURRY7 egg I ciove garlic, minced7 teaspoon ground ginger 3 tablespoons butter or margarine1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 tablespoon curry powder1 1/2 teaspoons salt, divided 2 tablespoons f lour1/ 2 teaspoon Tabasco, divided 2 cups milk7 pound ground chuck I package (10 ounces)7 small onion, chopped f rozen peas, thawedBeat egg in mixing bowl. Stir in ginger, cinnamon, M> teaspoon of the salt

and Vi teaspoon of the Tabasco. Add meat and mix thoroughly. Shape into J)meat balls. Saute onion and garlic in butter in skillet until onion is tender but notbrown. Stir in curry powder , flour and remaining 1 teaspoon salt. Stir in milkand cook, stirring constantly, until mixture thickens. Add meat balls and sim-mer 15 minutes, covered. Add peas and remaining H teaspoon Tabasco and cook3 minutes longer. Serve over hot cooked rice. YIELD: 4 servings.

J>jLwtL aSh&rf JuHOT OLIVE-CHE ESEWICH

Fold coarsely cut ripe olives,pickle relish and prepared mus-tard into cottage cheese; spreadon rye bread , top with a slice ofSwiss cheese and broil lightly foran open-faced sandwich.

¦LATE SUPPER TREAT

As a lute supper dish , lightlysaute sliced bologna; the edgeswill turn up to make a "basket."Kill the "baskets " with drainedcanned fruit cocktail and cubesof California avocado sprinkledwilh lemon juice .¦HICK ALMOND1NE

Lightly brown cooked rice in agenerous amount of melted butteror margarine in skillet ; stir intoasted slivered almonds and tur-meric to taste. Serve as accom-paniment for lamb cliops or roastlamb.

PEACHY BANANA PUDDINGPrepare a package of banana

cream pudding and pie filling aspackage directs for pudding. Foldin drained canned cling p«achslices and a little chopped crystal-lized ginger. Serve warm or «.'ooI¦

CHEESE-AVOCADO SALADMound cottage cheese in a bed

of lettuce. Dice California avoca-do over the cheese, sprinkle withlemon juice and garnish withparsley or mint sprigs.

¦SUI'EH-SANDWICHES

Sandwiches and lunchtime gohand-in-hand. Mix shredded west-ern iceberg lettuce with real may-onnaise , chopped nuts , choppedpickle and a little prepared mus-tard . Spread bread with butter ormargarine and canned deviledham ; top with lettuce mixtureand buttered bread.

New Shapes, Different Fabrics

Ot&q.

jOAAUtl ScU/A.. ..

It's going to be » .-¦ "Nuder Look" in swimwear

on the beaches this summer.

This Was the Year That Was in 19641964 was a year of rather dramatic innovation, having given rise

to the discotheque phenomenon which for several months influencedfashion in its every aspect , the still shorter-lived topless bathing suitand transparent evening gown , and the more potent concepts of pants,culottes, and jumpsuits.

Generally , though , fashion continued along the road embarkedon in the latter part of 1963 — the road to ever greater softness,fullness and feminine detail.

The hard - seamed, tightly - tailored and masculine sportive looksbowed out. In their place arose the super-refined , ultra-refined ,"Gentle Woman " look . Ruffles , pleats, flowers, bows, billowy blous-ing, subdued fabrics and colors marked the transition.

Tlie square silhouette also disappeared. The overall look becameskinny.

Sleeves were set into natural shoulders .Coats and suit jackets were narrower , the former favoring shaped

fronts with eased backs, ihe latter slightly fitted.Furs, too, were narrower and more tapered and usually closed

off center.While not by any means snug, the new shape was close

from bosom to hip, accenting the midriff. From hips on down theemphasis was on the soft and easy, the animated and graceful.Skirts rippled and swirled with pleats, panels, and flares.

The three-piece costume carried on strong with even greaterreliance on the coordinated blouse.

The stretched-out look prevailed in dresses, often on a chemisebody — low pockets, low pleating, low belting in back. By eveningwaistlines rose, but by day were low. For late-day necklines plungedlower and lower , but were softened with scarfs , shawls, stoles andwraps.

Fabrics were generally smoother , simpler , more subtle. Leadingwere wools, silks, gabardines, and cotton piques ; and lace was every-where to be seen. Plaids , stripes, and checks of softened , more lady-like menswe'ar fabrics prevailed as well as solids in whipcords andcavalry twills.

Black and navy were the colors' of choice with the w/iney redperforming well. White, however, was at its height of popularity— used alone, to lighten and soften brighter hues, to crisp thenavy or black of a suit, or to bleach a grainy reptile bag. Printswere larger and more vivid in color, with floral and abstractpatterns gaining momentum.

Jladi^ &UwA- 9x0SLWSL bo T<a&Ju0tL.

Without a doubt the greatest compliment in the ca-reer of an American designer is to be chosen to dress thewife of the President of the United States.

It helps when the First Lady who does the selecting hasyouth , beauty, unquestionable taste and the great sense ofstyle of Mrs. John F. Kennedy. Oleg Cassini can vouch forthat.

But not all that is necessary. Although Mamie Eisen-hower loves clothes she did not have the glowing youth ofMrs . Kennedy to carry her off as a national fashion symbol.Nevertheless, her choice of Mollie Parnis styles did muchto project the designer into the ranks of garment districtnobility.

Now Mrs. Lyndon Johnson has elected not to lim-it the laurels but to scatter them a little. The prac-tical First Lady deplores being a slave to fashion. Onfhe other hand, she appreciates the political import-ance of being impeccably costumed.

In any event , her clothing selections inevitably will at-tract a world of attention to her designers, the few chosenwith the aid of chic Mrs. Angier Biddle Duke, wife of theU. S. Chief of Protocol. It figures that whatever they createin this favorabl e limelight will influence fashion as a whole.

John Moore , who designed Lady Bird's inaugurationgown which is destined for Smithsonian Institute afterits historical public appearance, is an example of that. Ac-cording to a fashion trade publication , as soon as the wordwas out women were buying up all the John Moore labelsthey, could spv.

That Lady Bird wears Adele Simpson , and Norman Nor-ell does not hurt the stock of these designers either.

Just how much effect the new royalty will have onfashion this spring is now ready to be checked out bythe nation 's styl<* writers.

Some of the looks they will review are:SCHOOL GIRL — White starched collars and cuffs ,

ruffled or crisp ly tailored , accent dark , neat linens. Skirtsare deep pleated. Waistlines anywhere.

OLD FASHIONED GrRL—Fabrics are sheer, colors delicate , prints dainty, styles like grandmother 's with longsleeves , high necks , petite waistlines . Borrowed from theEnglish mode is crocheting detail.

SWINGER — Skirts are above the knees. Dresses oftendeep pleated from the neckline and without waistline, wornwith zany hosiery, or sandals with strings wrapped to theknees .

CAREER GIRL -- Daytime suits are trim with actionpleats , longer jackets usuall y double-breasted . Coats arcskinny and usuall y short enough to create a tunic effec tover matching sheaths. Silk print dresses or blouses andmatchim! linini ' s make a comeback.

PARTY GIRL Glit ter is at a minimum. Gauzy cloudsof giant-patterned but delicately colored material drape totho^lpor or end in a swirl at the knees. Some necklines

.ibWsge to the navel but most ball gowns are surprisinglymollest after a year of barely there fashions.

9*L JCL 7aAhtOfL TftlAAjCfLOne thing about fashion , it's always ahead — before

its time, you might say. We've barely recovered from theconviviality of ringing out and ringing in — the old andnew years, that is; we've still a predicted long and coldwinter to go; we've already begun talking of spring; andnow here I am prognosticating for summer. Well, let 's geton with it. There WILL be news in swimwear — and the

biggest will be made by morevisible flesh covered withmesh. And, in the estimationof that little ol' swimsuit mak-er — me! — they 'll be sexierby a longshot than anythingwe've witnessed in years. I'vealways been of the opinionthat it's not so much what isrevealed, but what stimulatesthe imagination. So, be pre-pared for the new so-callednuder look which really isn 't.It just makes a man thinkthat way. How so? It's achiev-ed by slashing maillots andlacing and meshing in wherethe slash is; taking a bikiniand adding lacy mesh to theinterval between the two "ki-nis."

FASHION TIPA couple of weeks ago

T noted that navy will be THEcolor for spring. You'll alsorecall that several columnsback I urged you to provide

1 ' » ' yourself with a stocking ward -•TIIK NUDER LOOK lit robe complete with basicswiMkfKMt" shades of beige , rose, taupe ,

and dark brown or off-black —-and once or twice a year , to try one of the currently popular'fashion ' shades. Let me, therefore , recommend that youadd a pair of navy stockings to your wardrobe in lacy fish-net or diamond pattern . They go superbl y well with navyoutfits , providing you with a continuous color flow from topto toe.

Week's TV MoviesSUNDAY

7:30 THE WEREWOLF. Ch. 11.8:0O EXODUS (Part I). Chs. C-9.

10:00 MARJORIE MORNINGSTAR , Natalie Wood, Gene Kelly.Drama about tbe trials aid tribulations of a stage-struck young girl (1958). Ch. 11.

10:20 HOW TO MURDER A RICH UNCLE, Charles Coburn.A sly family tries to arrange the untimely demise of arich uncle (1958). Ch. 10.

10:30 I'D CLIMB THE HIGHEST MOUNTAIN. Susan Hay-ward, Rory Calhoun. A backwoods country minister'swife tries to adjust to a new life and responsibilities( 1951). Ch. 9.THE FIRST TIME, Robert Cummings. Comedy deal-ing with the financial woes of a newly-wed couple ( 1956 ).Ch. 9.SOLID GOLD CADILLAC, Judy Holliday, Paul Douglas.Comedy about big business and the turmoil caused byone small stockholder (1956). Ch. 3.

MONDAY10:00 DREAM WIFE, Cary Grant, Deborah Kerr. A very elig-

ible bachelor is involved with a modern career womanand a Middle Eastern beauty (1953). Ch. 11.

10:30 TROUBLE IN STORE, Norma Wisdom. A stockroomemploye messes up a department store before acci-dentally becoming a hero (British 1954). Ch. 13.THE SHRIKE, Jose Ferrer , June Allyson. A domineer-ing wife almost destroys her husband by her love turnedto jealousy (1955). Ch. 4.PEOPLE WILL TALK, Cary Grant, Jeanne Crain. Adoctor's past suddenly backfires and almost destroyshis happy life (1951). Ch. 9.CAMP ON BLOOD ISLAND, Carl Mohner. Action dramawith horror overtones (1958). Ch. 3.

TUESDAY10:00 MALAYA , Spencer Tracy, James Stewart. A pair of

daring men of the world combine their talents to smuggleraw rubber out of Japanese-held Malay a (1950). Ch. 11.

10:30 COLE YOUNGER, GUN FIGHTER, Frank Lovejoy.Story about the notorious gunslinger , Cole Younger, anda couple of men who cross his path (1958). Ch. 3.COMANCHE STATION, Randolph Scott, Nancy Gates.Western action drama (1960). Ch. 4.DOWN TO THE SEA IN SHIPS. Richard Widmark. Lifeon the New England whaling boats is seen through theeyes of a young boy (1949). Ch. 9.

•Jl:30 UP IN THE WORLD. Ch. 13.WEDNESDAY

8:00 HELL IS . FOR HEROES, Bobby Darin , Steve McQueen.Drama based on an infantry squad that made a breakin the Sigfried Line during World War II. Chs. 5-10-13.

10:00 OUR MAN IN HAVANA, AJec Guiness, Burl Ives. A vac-uum cleaner salesman is recruited as a spy but isnever told what his duties are to be ( 1980). Ch. 11.THE REMARKABLE MR. PENNYPACKER, CliftonWebb, Dorothy McGuire. A scalawag specializes in largefamilies and small talk (1959). Ch. 4.THE FORBIDDEN STREET, Dana Andrews. Melodramaset in London slums (1949). Ch. 9.

11:30 SO EVIL SO YOUNG, John Ireland. An American be-comes involved in intrigue in Europe (1957). Ch. 13.

THURSDAY7:30 COMBAT SQUAD, John Ireland. During the Korean War

a young, frightened boy finds the courage to becomea man in the eyes of his buddies (1953). Ch. 11.

10:00 SERGEANT RUTLEDGE, Jeffrey Hunter. Western dra-ma involving rape, racial prejudice and courtroom dra-matics (1960). Ch. 11.

10:30 THE STEEL FIST, Roddy McDowall. A U. S. studentis trapped in an Iron Curtain country ( 1952). Ch. 3.BENGAL BRIGADE, Rock Hudson. A wronged Britishofficer in the Bengal troops in India sets out to clearhis reputation and averts a war (1954). Ch. 4.STRANGE LADY IN TOWN. Greer Garson. Dana An-drews. A determined woman disturbs Santa Fe's top fig-ures upon her arrival (1955). Ch. 9.

FRIDAY10:30 MY FAVORITE BRUNETTE. Bob Hope. Photographer

Bob turns detective to help Dorothy Lamour out of ajam (1947). Ch. 3.BATTLE IN OUTER SPACE. Ch. 4.WONDERFUL COUNTRY , Robert Mitchum , Julie Lon-don. A Texan has a strange allegiance to the Mexicansand consents to buy arms to be used in a revolution(1959). Ch. 9.PAL JOEY . Frank Sinatra , Kim Novak. Ch. 13.

11:00 THE RAH). Van Heflin. A small group of Confederatesoldiers escape from a Union prison and plan the burn-ing and sacking of a small Vermont town as partial pay-ment for the destruction of Atlanta ( 1954). Ch. 11.

12:05 INFERNO, Robert Ryan. Ch. 4.SATURDAY

7:30 DRUMS OF TAHITI , Dennis O'Keefe. Tahiti is about tobecome a French possession in 1877 but nn Americanadventurer and a showgirl smuggle arms in to use inthe fight for independence (1954). Ch. 11.

8:00 THE SWAN . Grace Kelly, Louis Jordan. Story of theromance between Princess Alexandra and n hand-some tutor. Chs. 5-10-13.

10:00 THE EDDY IHJCHIN STOItY. Tyrone Power , Kim Novak.Account ot pianist Eddie Duchin's early career and twomarriages ( 1956). Ch. 11.

10:30 SIERRA STRANGER , Howard Duff. Western drnmnwith the stress on action ( 1957). Ch. :i.EXODUS (PART I), Paul Newman. Ch. 8.SABRE JET, Robert Stack . Wives wait for their hus-bands to return from Korean missions (1953). Ch. 9.

10:45 BLACKJACK KETCIIUM. Howard Duff. A onetime gun-slinger tries to restore peace in a town (1956). Ch. 13.

12:15 NO HOLDS BARRED. The Bowery Boys. Ch. 4.

Singer Jack JonesZooms to Stardom

MISLEADING NAME . . . Blonde Joey Hethertonproves that , despite her masculine name, she's all girl,as a special guest on "Hullabaloo," premiering Tuesdayon NBC-TV.

For the Young Set

By HARVEY PACKThis Tuesday night NBC

makes its pitch for the youngerset — a group which covers any-body from 15-60 who digs a fastmoving, modern variety show —when they unveil "Hullabaloo ,"cynically hailed here as beingsired by "Hootenanny" out of amare called "Shindig," butplaced into a more respectableimage by the premiere host,Jack Jones, who calls it a var-iety show similar to ABC's"Hollywood Palace."

In placing the show in thisacceptable frame, Mr. Jones wasquite properly defending his ownimage since he's neither a Hoote-nanny folk singer or a swingingShindig man. All Jones happensto be is the hottest young singerin the business, and when theygive him a few minutes off be-tween shows, guest shots and in-terviews , he probably wondershow it all happened so fast.

SI M C E THIS liorseplay lngwrite r is so obsessed by ances-tral lineage, Jones comes as nosurprise to me because he's byAllan "Donky Serenade" Jonesand actress Irene Hervey, who'scurrently crying her way aroundas a central character in tlieABC daytime sobber "The YoungMarrieds." Born and raised in aHollywood home where show-

business was a way of life, Jacknaturally leaned in that direc-tion, and right after high schoolhis old man became a doublewhen sonny boy sang along andlearned his new trade.

Young Jack went out on hisown about the time his parentswere divorced and while playinga club in San Francisco, helatched on to Kapp records andmet his future wife , which giveshis territorial rights on the townTony Bennett is always claiminghe left his heart in.

While serving a six monthhitch in the Air Force he man-aged to record a tune called"Lollipops and Roses" whichthe record company releasedwithout any fanfare or promo-tion.

"FOR SOME reason Is caughton in Boston ," said Jack. "No-body knows how these things hap-pen. Some disc jockey likes it andgives it a few plays and then. . . boom . . . it's on the topten for that city. As soon as Kappsaw these sales they sent forme to begin promoting the recordnationally and it took off. "

One might say Jack has beenlucky in picking the tunes herecords, but it would be unfairto his own taste as well as thepeople who manage him. Big

(Continued on Pag* 13)

TV MailbagQUESTION — Please settle some-

thing for me. Did movie and TVstar Dolores Hart quit show-business and enter a conventnot too long ago? I seem torecall some news about this ,but I'm not sure she actuallywent through with it. — D. H.,Courtland, Va.

ANSWER — The young actressgave up her successful filmand TV career to enter the re-ligious life over a year ago.Her last acting assignment wasa "Virginian" episode shownlast season.

QUESTION — I wish you wouldsettle an argument about EddieAlbert for my cousin and me.Just how old is Mr. Albert ? Wesaw an old film of his on TVand although I couldn't tell howold he was in the movie, 1would place his age at around40 today. My cousin says he'smuch older. — G. S., Manhat-tan, Kansas

ANSWER — Eddie Albert wasborn in 1908 which makes him57 years old this year. Be madehis motion picture debut inthe 1938 comedy "Brother Rat."He keeps in very good shapeand is one of those lucky ac-tors who doesn't show his age.

t jzr *Someone I II?

&10-*A X they bring beauty

and joy to yourfavorite shut-in.

$tehreckfc66 West Third St

PHONE 3542

Winona 's Quali ty FloristFor Over 60 Years

We have no connection withany other nursery, tut floweror plant sale* outlet in Wi-nona.

Morning7:00 Industry on

Parade 87:15 Living Word 8

7:30 Faith for Today 8Davey & Goliath 5

8:00 Fisher Family 4Bible Story Time 5Know the Truth 8Faith for Today 13

8:30 l ook Un & Live 4Hvmn Time 5This is Answer 8Salvation Army 13

9:00 Lamp Unto MvFeet * 3-8

Business andFinance 4

Quiz a Catholic 5Oral Roberts 9This Is Answer 13

9:30 Look Up andLive 3-1-8

Frontiers of Faith 5Beanv & Cecil 6-9The Familv 11This Is the Life 13

10:00 Camera 3-8Bi<T Picture 5Bullwinkle 6-9Farm Foru m 11U.S. Navy 13

10:15 Christophers 10

10:30 The Answer 3This Is the Life 5-8Discovery 6-9Faith forTodav 10Big Picture 13

11:00 Meet the NewSenators 3-8

Hopalong 4International Zone 5

Sgt. Preston 6Movie 8This Is Alice 9This Is the Life 10Sunday Services 11Insight 13

Afternoon

1:30 House Party 3-1-8Doctors 5-10-13Day in Court 6-9

2:00 Science 2To Tell The

Truth 3-4-8Another

World 5-10-13General Hospital 6-9

2:30 Ed<{e of Night 3-1-8Von Don't

Sav 5-10-13Young Marrieds 6-9

3:00 Chemistry 2Secret Storm 3-1-8Match Game 5-10-13Trailmaster 6-9Bachelor Father 11

3:30 Jack Benny 3-4-8Dialing for Dollars 5Love That Bob 10Dave Lee a\

Pete 11Father Knows

Best 13

4:00 Quit Che Mrs. SAround the Town 4Movie SGeneral Hospital 8Lone Ranger 10IVter Potamus 13

4:30 Lloyd TliaxlonShow 5

Mickey Mouse 8Beaver 10Superman 11Sheriff Hob 13

5:00 HuckleberryHound 3-10

11:30 Changing Times 4Mr. Wizard 5-10-13This Is the Life 6Mantovani 9

Afternoon

12:00 News 4West Point Story 5Direction 6Dick Sherwood 8-13ABC Scope 9Oral Roberts 10Home Buyer's

Digest 11

12:30 Americans atWork 6

Pocket BilliardsTournament 8

Movie 9-10Hour of

Deliverance 13

1:00 Movie 5Basketball 6-9News 11NFO 13

1:30 SportsSpectacular 3-4-8

Executive Report 11Wide World of

Sports 13

2:00 Profiles in Courage 5TBA 10

2:30 Sgt. Preston 11

3:00 NFL ProBowl 5-10-13

The GreatMan's Lady 8

Roaring 20's 9Dick Powell 11

3:30 Marshal Dillon 4

4:00 Jack Benny 3-4Science All- Stars 6-987th Precinct 11

4:30 Amateur Hour 3-4-8Bowling 6Adventures in

Paradise ~ 9

TBA S News 9Casey and

Roundhouse 11Woody

Woodpecker 13

5:30 TV Kindergarten 2Walter Cronkite 3-4-8Huntley-

Brinkley 5-10-13Beaver 9

Tr/0PLANNED 0IVI06ND

Psyabl* Unlet • y*ar •)FIDELITY

SAVING*. • LOAN ASS'Nin MAIN ITtow** M (M,Mt

5:45 Ron Cochran ¦Rocky and his

Frirndi 11

Evening

6:00 Mental Health 2News 3-4-5-6-8-10-13Dobie C.l\H« 9RUIf-man U

6:30 German 2The Munsters 3-4-8Daniel Boone 5-10-13Jonny Quest 6-9Bold Journey 11

5:00 Rocky 1120th Century 3-4-8

5:30 World War I 3News 4Car 54 5Telebingo 6-11Mister Ed 8Know the Truth 13

Evening6:00 Lassie 3-4-8

News 5Telebingo 10Campus Comment 13

6:30 Martian 3-4-8Walt Disney 5-6-10-1.1Wagon Train 6-9Trial of

Nuremberg it

7:00 Ed Sullivan 3-4-8

7:30 Bill Dana 5-10-13Broadside 6-9Movie 11

8:00 Fred Astaire 3-4Bonanza 5-10-13Fugitive 8Movie 6-9

9:00 Candid Camera 3-4-8The Rogues 5-10-13Bishop Sheen 11

9:30 What's My Line 3-4Biography 8News 11

10:00 News 3-4-5-6-8-9-10 13Movie 11

10:30 Movie 3-4-5-8-13News 6-9

12:00 Movie 5News 6Amos V Andy 11

12:15 News 4

7:00 Perry Mason. 3-4-8Donna Reed 6-9Adventure 11

7:30 Dr. Kildare 5-10-13My 3 Sons 6-9Movie 11

8:00 Profile 2Password 3-4 8Bewitched 6-9

8:30 Private CollegeConcert 2

Bailevs ofBalboa 3-4

Hazel 5-10-13Peyton Place 6-9Music Time 8

9:00 Coing to College 2Defenders 3-4-8Perry Como 5-10-13Jimmy Deun 6-9Wanted: Dead or

Alive 11

9:30 Town and Country 2News II

10:00 American Negro 2News 3-4-5-6-8-9-10-13Movie 11

10: 25 Headlines ofCentury 8

10:30 TBA 2Tonight 5-10Movie 3-9-1312 O'clock High 8

11:30 Battle Line 812:00 TBA 4

Movie 5News i 6

12:15 Movie 5Nigtttwatcti 9Amos V Andy 11

1:00 NCWH 4-6-9

Afternoon1:30 Houseparty 3-1-8

The Doctors 5-10-13Day in Court 6-9

2:00 Tn Tell theTruth 3-1-8

AnotherWorld 5-10-13

GeneralHospital 6-9

2:25 Auf Deutsch Bltte 2News 3-4-8

2:30 Kdge of Night 3-4-8You Don't

Say 5-10-13Young Marrieds 6-9

3:00 Tea at Three 2Secret Storm 3-4-8The Match

Game 5-10-13Trailmaster 6-9Bachelor Father 11

3:25 News S10-13

3:30 Chemistry 2Jack Benny 3-4-8Dialing for Dollars 5Love That Bob 10Dave Lee & Pete 11Father Knows

Best 13

4:00 Bart's Clubhouse 3Movie 4-6General Hospital 8Maverick 9Lone Ranger 10Discovery 13

4:30 Lloyd ThaxtonShow 5

Mickev MouseClub 8

Beaver 10Superman 11Cartoons 13

5:00 WoodyWoodpecker 3-8

Afternoon1:30 Houseparty 3-4-8 >

Doctors 5-10-13Day in Court 6-9

2:00 To Tell theTruth 3-4-8

AnotherWorld 5-10-13

General Hospital 6-92:30 Fdge of Night 3-4-8

You Don'tSay 5-10-13

Young Marrieds S-93:00 Anatomy and

Physiology 2Secret Storm 3-4-8Match Came 5-10-13Trailmaster 6-9Bachelor Father I t

3:30 Jack Benny 3Dialing (or Dollars 5Love That Hob 10Dave Lee and

Pete 11Father Knows

Best 134:00 Bart's Clubhouse 3

Movie 4-6General Hospital 8Maverick 9Lone Ranger 10I'eter Potamus 13

4:30 Lloyd Thaston 5 13Mickey Mouse

Club 8Superman 11

5:00 Superman 3Vogl 8News 9Peter Potamus. 10Magilla Gorilla I I

5:30 TV Kindergarten 2Walter Cronkite 3-4-8Iluntley-

RrinklcT 5-10-13Beaver 9Casey 11

5:45 Bon Cochran 6Rocky 11

News 9Magilla Gorilla 10Casey and

Roundhouse 11Huckleberry

Hound 13

5:30 TV Kindergarten 2Walter Cronkite 3-4-8Huntlev-

Brlnkley 5-10-13Beaver 9

5:45 Ron Cochran 6Rockv and His

Friends 11

SEE AND HEAR

" CopSlkoAtPORTABLE and

CONSOLE

Sij tiisoAt

i: II Mrs161 East Third St.

Evening

6:00 Biology 2

News 3-4-5-6-8-10-13

Yogi Bear 9

Rifleman 11

6:30 To Tell theTruth 3-4-8

Karen 5-10-13Voyage to Bottom

of the Sea 6-9Bold Journey 11

Evening

8:00 Antiques 2

News 3-4-5-6-8-10-13

Woody Woodpecker 9

Rifleman 11

6:30 TBA 2Rawhide 3-4-8

Order Now!

"The WorldIn 1964"

$3.00

Use Coupon InDallyNewt

InternationalShowtime 5-10-13

I'Tintstones 6-9Bold Journey 11

7:O0 Inquiry 2

FarmersDaughter 6-9

Adventure 11

7:30 Irish Diary 2On llrondway

Tonight 3-4-8Bob Hope 5-10-13Addnms Family 6-9Movie ll

7:00 Reading Education 2I've Got a

Secret 3-4-8Man From

U.N.C.L.E. 5-10-13Adventure

Theatre ll

1:30 Andy Griffith 34-8No Time for

Sergeants 6-9Wrestling 11

8:00 Political Science 2Lucy 3-4-8Andv

Williams 5-10-1.1Wendy and Me 6-9

8:30 Study of Africa 2Manv Happy

Returns 3-4-8Ring Crosby 6-9

9:00 Architecture 2CBS Reports 3-4-8Alfred

Hitchcock 5-10-13Ben Casey 6-9Wanted: Dead

or Alive 11

9:30 World Attain 2News 11

10:00 Antiques 2News 3-4-5-6-8-9-10-13Movie 11

10:30 Big Picture 2Movie 3-1-9-13Tonight 5-10Combat 8

11:30 Tom Ewell Show S

12:00 Les Crane 4News 6

12:15 News - Movie 5Amos 'n' Andy 11

12:30 News 9

1:00 News 4

8:00 Trails West 2

Valentine's Day 6-9

Hockey 11

8:30 Study of Africa 2

Gomer Pyle 3-1 8

F.D.R. 6-9

9:00 American Indians 2

Slattery 'sPeople 3-4-8

Jack Paar 5-10-13

12 O'Clock High 6 9

10:00 Americansat Work 2

News 3-4-5-6-8-9-10-13

10:15 Industry onParade 2

Les Crane 6

10:30 Mental Health 2News 3-4Tonight 5-10Dick Powell «

Movie 9 11U

11:00 Movie H

11:30 Zane Grey Theatre s

12:00 Movie 4News •

News •Great Moments

in Music 11

i in Mvuu 1

Afternoon

1:30 Language Arts 2Houseparty 3-4-8Doctors 5-10-13Day In Court 6-9

1:55 News 6 9

2:00 Science 2To Tell the

Troth 3-4-8Another

World 5-10-13General Hospital 6-9

2:25 News 3-4-8

2:30 Language Arts 2Edge of Night 3-4-8Yon Don't

Say 5-10-13Young Marrieds 69

3:00 Basic Nursing 2Secret Storm 3-4-8The Match

Game 5-10-13Trailmaster 6-9Bachelor Father 11

S:25 Netfs 5-10-13

3:30 IndustryParade 2

Jack Benny 3-4-8Dialing for Dollars 5Love That Bob 10Dave Lee & Pete 11Father KnowsBest 13

4:00 Bart's Clubhouse 3Movie 4-6General Hospital 8A Date With Dino 9Lone Ranger 10Movie 13

4:30 Lloyd ThaxtonShow 5

Mickey MooseClub 8

Beaver 10

Morning

7:00 Mr. Mayor 3-1-8Popeye 13

7:30 Minnesota FarmScene 5

8:00 Alvln 3-4-8Sgt. Preston 13

8:15 Light Time 13

8:30 Pi p the Piper 5-6-13Tennessee

Tuxedo 3-1-8Hector Hrathcole 10

9:00 Video Village 5-6-13Quick Draw

McGraw 3-1-8Underdog 10

9:15 Light Time 3 11

9:30 Mighty Mouse 3-4-8Kin*

Leonardo 5-6-10-13Exploring Nature 11

10:00 Linns the Lion 3-4-8Casper the Ghost 6-9Dennis the

Menace 5-10-13

10:30 The Jetsons 3-4-8

Fory 5-10-13Porky Pig 6-9Pinky Lee 11

11:00 Sky King 3-4

Exploring 5-10-13

Bugs Bunny 6-9Bea ver 8Exploring

Nature 11

Superman llCartoons 13

5:00 Superman 3Bozo gNews 9Woody

Woodpecker 10Casey and

Roundhouse 11Yogi Bear 13

5:30 TV Kindergarten 2Walter Cronkite 3-4-8

¦f/oPLANNED OIVIOEND

PayaW Tartct • year alFIDELITY

SAVINGS * LOAN ASl'Nm MAIN srlawra* le tie,***

Brlnkley 5-10-13Beaver 9

5:45 Ron Cochran 6Rocky 11

Evening6:00 American Negro 2

News 3-4-5-6-8-10Dobie Gillis 9Rifleman 11Bride's World 13

6:05 News 13

6:30 German 2

11:30 Flick a 3-4-8Hoppity Hooper 6-9King and Odie 11

Afternoon

12:00 Industry onPa rade 3

News 4Lucy 8Hobby Showcase 5Bandstand 5-9Movie 10Luncli With Casey 11Profiles in

Courage 13

12:30 Golf 3Hobby Show 4Love That Bob 5News 8

1:00 Here 's Allen 3Golf Classic 4THA 5-10AFL Game 6-9-13Rugbies of

Red Gap 8Mighty Hercules 11

1:30 Basketball STBA 11

2:00 Track,. 4Bowling II

3:00 Rocky II

3:30 Big TenBasketball 3-4

Mm Into Space 5Enic Theatre 11

4:00 Science Fiction 5World of

Sports 6-8-9-13

Showcase 3World War I 4Mr. Novak 5-10-13Combat 6-9Coulee Crossroads 8Bold Journey 11

7:00 Joey Bishop 3-4MeHale 's Navy 8Adventure 11

7:30 Red Skelton 3-4-8Hullabaloo 5-10-13Me Ha les Navy 6-9Roller Games 11

8:00 Tycoon 6-9

8:30 Ideas in Focus 2Petticoat

Junction 3-4-8That Was the Week

That Was 5-10-13Peyton Place 6-9Laramie 11

9:00 Folio 2Doctors and

Nurses 3-4-8The Capitol 5-8-10Fugitive 6-9My Three Sons 13

9:30 English Poets 2News 11Ernie Reck 13

~~TOrWI-rJniversityArtists Series 2

News 3-4-5-6-8-9-10-13Movie 11

10:15 Les Crane 6

10:30 Poet's Eye 2Tonight 5-10Hollywood Palace 8Movie 3-4-13

11:30 Detectives 8Movie 13

12:00 Les Crane 4News GAmos 'n' Andy 11

12:15 Movie 512:30 News 9

5:00 Sports LockerRoom 4

TBA 55:30 Survival 4

Forest Rangers 5Focal Point 6Ozzie and Harriet 8Movie 9Sea Hunt 11Lorraine Rice 13

5:45 Leo Greco andPioneers 3

Evening6:00 News 3-4-5-6

Patty Duke 8All Star Wrestling 11Chapel Time 13

6:15 News 136:30 Jackie Gleason 3-4-8

Flipper 5-10-13Outer Limits 6-9

7:00 Kentucky Jones 5-10Donna Reed 13

7:30 Gilligan 'sIsland 3-4-8

Mr. Magoo 5-10Lawrence Welk 6-9)Movie 11Donna Reed 13

8:00 Movies 5-10-UEntertainers 3-4-8

8:30 HollywoodPalace *-9

9:00 Gunsmoke 3-4-8One Step Beyond 11

9:30 News 6-11Rebel 9

10:00 News 3-4-8-9-10-13Movie 6

10:30 Movie 3-4-5-8-9-1311:30 News 612:00 News 4

Movie 512:15 Movie 4

Amos 'n' Andy 111:15 Nite Kappera 4

Afternoonli30 Houseparty 3-4-8

The Doctors 5-10-13Day In Court 8-9

2:00 To Tell theTruth 3-4-8

AnotherWorld 5-10-13

General Hospital 6-92:25 Auf Deutsche Bltte 2

News 3-4-8

2:30 Edge ol Night 3-4-8You Don't

Say 5-10-13Young Marrieds 6-9

3:00 Ya HablamosEspanol 2

Secret Storm 3-4-8Match Game 5-10-13Trailmaster 6-9Bachelor Father 11

3:30 Americans atWork 2

Jack Benny 3-4-8Dialing For

Dollars 5Love That Bob 10Dave Lee

& Pete 11Father Knows

Best 13

4:00 Bart's Clubhouse 3Movie 4-6General Hospital 8Maverick 9Lone Ranger 10Special 13

4:30 Lloyd ThaxtonShow 5-13

Mickey Mouse 8Beaver 10

Superman 115:00 Yogi Bear S-10

HuckleberryHound 8

News 9Peter Potamus IIMagilla Gorilla 13

5:30 TV Kindergarten 2Walter Cronkite 3-4-8Huntley-

Brlnkley 5-10-13Beaver •

TOPS INSTEREO

See why MagnavoxOffers more . . . atyour direct factory

dealer.

HARDT'SlU Eait 3rd $t.

Casey andRoundhouse 11

S:45 Ron Cochran 6Rocky and His

Friends 11

Evening6:00 Poet's Eye 2

News 3-4-5-6-8-10-13

Huckleberry Hound •Rifleman lt

6:30 Biology 2Mr. Ed 3-4The Virginian 5-10-IXOzzle and Harriet 6-tVoyage to Bottom

of Sea «Bold Journey 11

7:00 Patty Duke 6-9My Living Doll 3-4Adventure 11

7:30 BeverlyHillbillies 3-4 SShindig 6-9Bowling lt

8:00 Heritage onCanvas 2

Dick Van Dyke 3-4-8Movies 5-10-13Mickey 6-9

8:30 Macalester tCara Williams 3-1Burke's Law 6-9Donna Reed S

9:00 American Battles 2Danny Kaye 3-1-8Wanted: Dead

or Alive 119:30 Buff Setterquist

Show 6Detectives 9News 11

10:00 Profile 2News 3-4-5-6-8-9-10-13Movie 11

10:30 Rail's West 3Studio 4 4Tonight 5^10Burke 's Law 8Movie 3-9Fugitive IS

11:30 Movie 4-13State Troopers 8

12:00 Amos 'n' Andy 1112:30 News •1:30 News 4

STATION LISTINGS 1MINNEAPOLIS - ST. PAUL AUSTIN - KVMT Ch * WISCONSIN I

WCCO Ch. 4 WTCN Ch. II ROCHESTER - KROC Ch. 1* EAU CLAIRE - WEAU Ch. 11 IKSTP Ch. 5 KTCA Ch. I IOWA LA CROSSE - WKBT Ch. • IKMSP Ch. t MASON CITY — KGLO Ch. I Programs subtest to changa. 1

Monday Thru Friday Morning Programs6:30

Sunrise Semester 4City and Country 5

7:00Clancy & Axel 4Today 5-10-13

T-.30Sunrise Semester 3

7:45Debbie Drake 8Grandpa Ken 9

8:00Cap'n Kangaroo 3-4-8

8:30Romper Room 9

9:00News 4-8Danny Thomas 5-10-13

9:30I Love Lucy 4-8What's This Song 5-10

Early Show 9Romper Room 13

10:00Andy Griffith Show 3-4-8Concentration 5-10-13News 11

10:39Real McCovs 3-4-8Price Is Right 6-9Jeopardy 5-10-13

11.-04Love of Life 3-4-8Say When 5-10-13Donna Reed 6-9

11:30Search for Tomorrow 3-4-8rruth.Consequences 5 10-13Father Knows Best 6-9

11.45Guiding Light 3-4-8News 5-10-11-13

12:00News 3-4-5-8 1*Ernie Ford 6-9Lunch With Casey ltFarm and Home IS

12:15Something Special 4

12:20Farm Feature S

12:30World Turns 3-4-HLet's Deal 5-10Cartoons 6Lois Leppart Show 9)

12:45The King and Odle 11

1:00Password 3-1-8Loretta Young 5-10-13Flame in the Wind 6-9Movie 11

DO YOU HAVE TO KNOWSOMEBODY?

fl£~^~HFairtf'fBHim Sometimes it help's! If you 're look-

Itafc ^ ^ ^ JWPiPfc-—* k

a

reliable

real estate broker—you, , ._ -r L T ' jj^ tfc. know tis. We can save you valuable

. time- and energy:

nr .-, _ - • by steering you to the sort ofJgMgjjj y * property you wantc~ -~

' 'm~^

tm ~ it T • '>y informing you of taxes,

¦¦nn ^ ii * *'1 -—— • hy knowing the various,. neighborhoods

iy . • by past comparative shopping

*\mUJZi sai? /NJ'VV '" r(

'P"';,'ion is good. Come see

^ g Hy y^ j5i&gBlj5L! us . . . we 're easy to know , and

ABTS Agency Realtors15v WALNUT • PHONE 8-4365

Robinson Crusoe StoryHas Setting on Mars

A classic adventure story isprojected into tbe future in RO-BINSON CRUSOE ON MARS,part of a double-feature programthrough Tuesday at the WinonaTheatre.

Paul Mantee, Vic Lundia,Adam West and Mona the WoolyMonkey are starred in film bas-ed on the Daniel Defoe novelup-dated to show Crusoe as aU. S. astronaut stranded on theplanet Mars. The story beginswhen a U. S. spaceship circlingabove Mars is confronted by ameteorite directly in its orbitand in a sudden move to avoid acollision the ship veers off courseand is pulled into Mars' gravita-tional pull. Only one of the space-men and a monkey survive theescape from the ship and thestory shows how the modern-day Crusoe on the strange planetkeeps alive by using native skillsand know-how.

The other half of the double-feature stars Barry Sullivan ,Marilyn Maxwell and Scott Bra-dy in STAGE TO THUNDERROCK. The film is set at a re-mote stagecoach station in theWest where there is a group ofdesperate men and women, withcommon interests and conflictingdesires, all concerned with aset of saddlebags containing$50,000. Sullivan is cast as asheriff to whom the money re-presents the successful captureof a bank robber and he mustremain awake and alert untilmorning to protect his prisonerand the money.

* • •Opening Wednesday is the mu-

sical comedy, PAJAMA PARTY,with Tommy Kirk, Annette Fun-icello and a cast that includesguest stars Buster Keaton andDorothy Lamour.

This is a tale of what mighthappen if Mars decided to con-quer Earth and sent an advancescout to pave the way for the in-vasion. In this case the Martianscout is a gentle, loveable soulwho ends up falling in love witha beautiful female Earthling andstopping tbe invasion. Using hisMartian powers, he foils a groupof zany villians, including EricVon Zipper and his gang.

TrHkfEXTRABIKES ORTRIKES?

Sell them with aneasy-to-use Wont Ad.Call 3321 .

If Aft IIP ARCADIA, SUN. SHOWS: 2-7-9 P.M.V Villi C WIS. MON. & TUES.: 8 P.M.

SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY*Z?BJ»m mMmmmmf MMmmf At NmmBmmWmW 9 ^9mmw'imm mJWtmmmW mWmmW ^ . fK ^ '/ t sf m * * Jv«*INTERNSJiiW...and their new Jo yes ^lyJBVj

BSNEDEH ^ ilwlrl/ m<1 \lDfJ*JONK-TfliYSM«^,$J^Y II IT hi LSTfJAHlE POWmS-KAy STEVEHS JIJ^Bg grf^^l^ tV^

COMING THURSDAY: "ZULU"

Jane FondaStars in6 Joy House'

HOLD STILL . . . Jerry Lewis, as a bungling hos-pital orderly tries to shave a patient in THE DISORDER-LY ORDERLY, opening Wednesday at the State.

The French Riviera provides asetting for JOY HOUSE, the JaneFonda — Alain Delon starringvehicle that plays through Tues-day at the State Theatre.

Delon is a young confidenceman who has to run for his lifeafter having an affair with thewife of an American gangsteroverlord. In escaping from hiscaptors he becomes involved ina game of hide-and-seek on theRiviera.

When he takes refuge in amission for down-and-outers atNice he meets a mysterious, richAmerican widow, Lola Albright ,and her cousin , Jane Fonda, andis their chauffeur.

Once he becomes installed intheir villa he discovers somestrange goings-on and tries tofind out what double lives thetwo women are leading.

• • »Jerry Lewis is a bungling hos-

pital orderly in THE DISORDER-LY ORDERLY arriving Wednes-day at the State.

The story takes place at Grey-stone Sanitarium where Jerry, adoctor's son who flunked out ofmedical school, is employed asan orderly. Glenda Farrell is thechief doctor at the hospital andhas her troubles as a result ofJerry's knack for constantly get-ting into the way of everythingand everybody.

The reason for this is he's over-ly sensitive about other people'spain and is actually trying tohelp as best he can.

In these well-meaning but mis-guided eltorts he creates virtualbedlam at the hospital.

• • •Booked for an early showing at

the State is GOLDFLNGER.

NO THANKS . . . With memories of having beendrugged the night before, Alain Delon turns down anoffer of coffee from Jane Fonda in JOY HOUSE, nowat the State.

DIFFERENT WORLDS . . . Paul Mantee, left , is aU. S. astronaut stranded on Mars and Vic Lundin playshis man Friday in ROBINSON CRUSOE ON MARS, partof a double-feature now at the Winona.

mt m l^ t tatlttmammtt mM m mm _

CONTINUOUS

SUNDAY —mW^ a^^^ m^ \\m^^^T^ W l:0O-l:5O-«:S5-7:00-»:05MT a»L mmW & J J — FEATURES AT —K

H ^M V H J 1:JO-3:IS-5:M-7:J»-f :«0

^H -M W _ \ I J TH 3 a.m. — 25c Mc-Mc¦MdaHaarfkBafafcajBaajBiMbBjaBf Altar 3 p.m. — Uc-iSoISc

ST,™ SUNDAY!He loved as if his life depended on it...and it did!

M-G-M pmtna _______^ a^nB

FONDA DELON ALBRIGHT EgM^HJlll(lf«J||V,|lf flf^r "-— VcX. ^aw^aaw ^Ha aai aaaaH mmmm\. ¦* *_»aB ^TV ^ Hu^H^mt Slmf m H iff fli flW ¦"• fc^ ''' ' ' ^HH

Olt HOUSEIJJIiJERinrlEwis] MnMrj

STARTS WED. j OHjMBBjL j

IT TJ I ? T#l i F. SUNDAY MATINEE — 1:MM. 1 LUJMU '1 2SC-50C-45Cm\mammm\a]tmmj mmmTjmmf EVENING AT I -.OC P.M.

STARTS ?^— ^»BI|BV.| "CRUSOE" AT 7:03-10:10%IJ M "ROCK" AT 1:50 ONLY

/V lone U. S. Astronaut Space-Ship Wrecked On Mars!

>70fi vso v^P^Prf|rnim —W ma Mjmmtm ^ McSamm ^Jt% !mmmmmm\ '^ ' BawlaS*-!

~*°" .¦¦+"¦$> .,SBv|1::'Jk?:*MmVmm!Smmmmf *k \ m \ • ¦ f tp

- ^ **'**' ' Jflf r ¦'' wK^tmrm 'lff tmi Mm

fe. : . .. :: :-> -X -~.r.f -' ^', . . '''SWmtmmmmmmSmtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm

• DOUBLE FEATURE •

THEY RODE %- j MML-. . 1ATP AIL OF Jfibfo. mmmf rnfj UmmTWU

VENGEANCE r » ShcMWMmAND aHL~ THUNDERVIOLENCE! «W> JmrnrnhmSmmmT.._ j*Mi MB fe m\f m9%m\W•*&£••¦'£&&. kaateJataataaff^aaaPVP MmmWrnrnW Amitat ' ^ ¦ "—' " um*

m\WEM0m WKm"mm'Z ^^^'mt^mmmmmmmmmm ^ mwmtSmmm, aKmBHald. |[W««,|Hfc

BARRY MAHU.YN SCOII ION "HUMAN |l »u« i&j

SoUJVAM MAXWIIl BRADf CKAMEY Wr»H aJ^oA-laror '

: It's the Teen Age Answer to Insomnia!

m^mmg'I A<t AU( Ht(_ AN iNT(llhA1KtM«l Px tu** ->YnuffvOuma» RMWH8NMM* Wt, Tri- m

STARTS WEDNESDAY

Singer Varies Otello JealousyDefends 7bn NVfiere Y6u Are

The bottom, in the worldof opera , is carrying a spear.That's where ^James Mc-Cracken , one of the world'sleading dramatic tenors, ac-claimed in Europe and theAmericas for his many per-formances of "Otello," be-gan.

"Not too many start as lowas I did ," McCracken says."I was at the Met four sea-sons and really did nothing. Ihad no high notes to sing, whichafter all is the criteria of whatkind of tenor voice you have."

So McCracken and his wife ,mezzo-soprano Sandra Warfield ,went to Europe in 1957 to buildthe reputation which would bringhim back to the MetropolitanOpera , starring in a wildly ap-plauded "Otello" on March 10,1963.

IN BONN, Germany, McCrack-en quickly was given leadingroles in "Der Freischutz," "IITrovatore ," "Aida " and "Pag-liacci ."

"I was getting invaluable ex-perience," he says, "in the wronglanguage.

"In Germany they sing every-thing in German. The Germansingers know it, of course, andthe Italian singers don 't sing inGermany as a general rule. Aworld career is something onlywe Americans have to have, be-cause there are not so manyminor league places to sing inthis country.'''

The McCrackens left Germanyfor Verona , Italy , where he wasunderstudy for the tenors singingin "Turandof and "Aida." Their

James McCracken as Otellodaughter , Ahna , was born in Ver-ona.

HE STARTED singing "Otello."difficult and demanding of bothvoice and acting ability, in 1960."It was very simple," he says.'We had places that wanted todo 'Otello' and couldn 't reallyfind an 'Otello.' I shouldn 't atthat early age (33) have beendoing it , but because of the op-portunities I did do it.

"Washington DC. was first ,then Zurich in September 1961and shortly afterward Vienna.That combination worked out sothat I got some acclaim on itand other people started to wantme."

McCracken has sung "Otello"some 125 times, in Washington ,New York . Boston , Detroit , Min-neapolis , Atlanta , Memphis , NewOrleans, Dallas Houston, Sacra-mento, San Francisco, Los An-geles, San Diego, Mexico City,London, Paris , Bielefeld andWiesbaden, Germany, Zurich ,Vienna , Rome, Palermo , Trieste,Bussetto, the birthp lace of Verdi ,and perhaps some others he hasforgotten .

A modest man , the tenor is

more apt to quote from noticeswhich were critical than Jronaraves, as he did in explainingthat "Otello" - audiences varygreatly in warm and cold cli-mates.

"IN Mexico City for example,the audience reaction to a jeal-ous husband can be somethingdifferent from London, and Paler-mo different from Zurich. IfOtello becomes furious early inthe opera , there is a tendencyin a town like London or Viennafor the critics to say he shouldhave been more noble and be-come jealous at a later point. InPalermo they like it if he's jeal-ous the minute he enters thestage.

"I was criticized in MexicoCity for lack of furious jealousy,f was criticized in Vienna forlack of nobility, and I was doingit pretty much the same.

"I have learned when I do gosouth , I can be a bit more wild.And in San Francisco, for ex-ample, I don 't have to be aspsychological as I am in Viennanor would I be quite as emotionalas I could be in Rome. In Rome,you 're allowed to cry."

LIBRARYCORNERReviewed by the

Winona Pullic Library StaffRANCH WIFE , Jo Jeffers.

A native of New Ulm, Min-nesota relates her experienceson a working cattle ranch innorthern Arizona.

BEGINNING AGAIN , LeonardWoolf.

This volume of autobiographycovers the years between1911 to 1918 which includedthe origin of the famousBloomsburg Group and themarriage between Leonardand Virginia Woolf.

ONE MAN'S MONTANA , JohnK. Hutchens.

"An informal portrait of astate."

THE PRESENCE OF SPAIN ,James Morris.

This book is a portrait indepth of Spanish nationallife. The camera work ofEvelyn Hofer is outstanding.

ALONE THROUGH THE DARKSEA , Thomas Whiteside.

In the forword the authorstates: "Each of the three-stories in this book centersaround the behavior of voyag-ers in Isolation."

THE GIFT OF JANICE , MaxWylie.

"A bereaved father writesabout his daughter 's tragicmurder ."

ON THE CONTRARY , S. J. Har-ris.

A collection of essays writtenby a columnist for the Chi-cago Daily News.

FIGURE IMPROVEMENT ANDBODY C O N D I T I O N I N GTHROUGH EXERCLSE, E. L.Wallis and G. A. Logan.

The authors examine severaltypes of exercise and detailtheir purpose and effect.

Life of a Working GirlIN LOVE WITH LOVE

N I N A UPSTAIRS . By BeverleyGasner . Knopf . $3.95.

Nina , the heroine of thiscomedy of the working girlin the big city, happens tobe the type who always has

to be in love with someone.But that doesn't mean

she's a sentimental, soapopera , clinging vine creature.On the contrary, she has avinegarish sense of humor,is fast on the uptake and makeseasily with the smart remark.

SHE SLAVES over a hot type-writer in the advertising depart-ment of a huge Manhattan store,where the underpaid help cringeunder the whip of the lady Dra-cula who runs the department.

Nina has a friend , Diane , whois a real bubble-head with a yento paint. Together they spend avacation in a house full of wackycharacters on the far tip of LongIsland.

Most of the comedy developsaround the store and the vacation ,but Nina gets into more seriousmoods in the matter of romance.Having just broken her engage-ment to a young but very stuffedshirt , she meets Julien , thestore's new furniture buyer. Ju-lien very definitely is the OlderMan , and very cagey about mak-ing any concessions to the June-moon-coon atmosphere.

It's a light , amusing novel.

Step Into theWorld of Robots

THE REST OF THE ROBOTS ,by Isaac Asimov. Doubleday &Co., 55S pages , $5.95.

By JOHN R. BREITLOWMost of the prominent

science fiction authors areprimarily writers without ex-tensive academic training inscience. A notable exceptionis Dr. Isaac Asimov, formerprofessor of biochemistry atBoston University School ofMedicine, whose long andhighly-lauded list of sci-ficredits are overshadowed byan even longer list of re-spected scientific publications.For a man not yet 50 to havepublished over 50 successfulbooks is certainly something of arecord.

Asimov's latest title , T H EREST OF THE ROBOTS, is nota new book but a compilation ofsome of his better stories andnovelettes from an area ofscience fiction that he generallydominates. Not all S-F writershave their areas of specialty , butIsaac Asimov stands virtuallyalone in the field of humanoidautomation, or to use his term ,"robotics." Dr. Asimov did notinvent robot fiction , but has cer-tainly polished it to a fine art.

Robot fiction itself has an in-teresting history. The idea is an-cient ; robots of a sort are re-ferred to in the Rouse translationof Homer's ILIAD. Fiction 's mostfamous robot-type was createdby the wife of Percy B. Shelley ,Mary Wollstoncraft Godwin.Fame is a funny thing. If youask someone if they are familiarwith "Adonais" or "Ode to theWest Wind," they likely will notrecognize Shelley's marvelouslyric poetry, but just ask ifthey've ever heard of FRANK-ENSTEIN.

THE TERM "robot" was orig-inally a Czech word meaning"worker" and was first employedin a famous play by Karel Ca-pek entitled R.U.R. which stoodfor Rossum's Universal Robots.This theater classic was recent-ly and skillfully produced by War-ren Magnuson at Winona SeniorHigh School. R.U.R. contains thebasic "horror" element of robotfiction ; it is a story of robots thatturn on their creators. This ispopularly known as the "Frank-enstein complex ," and pervadesall robot stories.

Isaac Asimov has devoted muchof his fictional career to dispel-ling fears of the Frankensteincomplex in robot. He constantlystresses the idea that robots aremachines, however anthropoid indesign and performance. Theydo what they are designed todo, and there should be no morefear of robots controlling theworld than of light bulbs wantingto type letters or a printingpress trying to swim.

The title of THE REST OF THEROBOTS is intended to indicatethat the book is a sequal andcompanion piece to an earlier'anthology of considerable fame

entitled I, ROBOT. Between thatwo, almost all the worthwhilerobotic fiction since 1940 is to befound. There have been readablestories about robots by otherauthors , but their ideas and , in-deed, many of their terms canbe directly traced to Isaac Asi-mov. It is he who set the stand-ards for this field of science fic-tion , and these two collectionsare the writing where those stand-ards were established.

The short stories in THEREST OF THE ROBOTS mainlyconcern the formidable, frostyDr. Susan Calvin, the world'sonly robopsychologist. To be ef-fective in anything but the sim-plest tasks, robots need somasort of electronic "brain" forinterpretation of sensations, stor-age of data , and transmission ofsignals. This results in robot"behavior". Occasionally suchbehavior malfunctions , and whenit does, Dr. Calvin must diag-nose and cure it.

AMONG HER patients are TN-3 (Tony) who appeared to be-come romantically involved withhis master's wife (It was actual-ly the other way around andTony was innocent) , LNE-1 (Len-nie) a mining robot who beganto regress to a non-existent child-hood, and EZ-27, a proof - read-ing robot charged with makingdrastic editorial alternations togalley proofs.

Two novelettes are also in-cluded in THE REST OF THEROBOTS — "The Caves ofSteel" and "The Naked Sun."Both concern a futuristic detec-tive named Lije Baley and hisresented partner R. (for Robot)Daneel Olivaw. These novelettescombine all the features of goodmurder mysteries and goodscience fiction , something rarelyaccomplished. Beyond their who-dunnit aspects, they also delve,as does all good science fiction ,into armchair sociological spec-ulation about man 's future .

Unmentioned but still readablebetween the lines of Asimov 'srobotics writing is the spectre ofwhat is being called technologi-cal unemployment. Asimov ex-plains in a note that he stoppedwriting fiction when Sputnik Iwas launched , to devote his fullenergies to real-world science."The Caves of Steel" and "ThaNaked Sun" were intended as thafirst two parts of a trilogy,which has never been completed.

Wlten and if it is. Dr. A.simovwill doubtless deal with presentproblems of automation which ,in one sense, foretell his worldof robots , since recent advancesin electronic computers and thodevelopment o f transistorizedequipment may soon take thnRobot out of fiction just as it hasthe rocket ship. Until this hap-pens, Isaac Asimov 's world olrobotics will have to suffice.

(Compiled by Publishers 'Weekly)

FICTIONHERZOG , BellowTHIS ROUGH MAGIC, Stew-

artRECTOR OF JUSTIN, Auch-

inc lossTHE MAN , WallaceYOU ONLY LIVE TWICE ,

FlemingNONFICTION

REMINISCENCES , MacArth-u r

MARKINGS , Haniinar.skjoldMY ( V U T O B I O G R A P H Y,THK KENNEDY WIT, AdlerTHE ITALIANS, Barani

Best Sellers

Prizewords RewardIncreased to $80

¦ i

WINONA SUNDAY NEWS> •Prizewords Puzzle No. 516( — r ¦( •

! Sunday, January 10, 1965 ;I t

f •

I Nome Ii ¦i »

* t

I Address !i ¦I •i l

• City State j« ¦

« I

| MAIl TO: Prizewords, Winona Sunday News, j

Box 70, Winona, Minn. j

This is the season for mid-winter sales and Prizewordstoday offers its own bargainspecial . . . an $80 prize inreturn for a few minutestime and a four-cent post-card .

That $80 is waiting to beclaimed by the one personwho can. solve all of the 16clues irrtoday's word game,something that no one coulddo last week when a $70 bo-nus was offered for a win-ning effort.

SO THE $70 remains in thejackpot and to it is addedthe usual $10 by which it'sswelled each week there isn'ta winner to make this week'sreward $80.

Mrs . Leon Goretzki, St.Charles , Minn., came theclosest to picking up lastweek's prize with an entryon which there were only twomistakes.

Among those with onlythree errors were Mrs. SilasSwenson , Caledonia , Minn.,Rt. 2;Mrs. Joe Ives 68Vi W.4th St.; Janice Anderson, St.Charles, and Esther Mailes-ker , Lamoille. Minn., Rt. 1.

MOST OF YOU noticedthat there was a spelling er-ror in last week' s clue to No.1 down. It didn 't affect theoutcome of the prize race,though , because in cases likethis every entrant is givencredit for a correct answerto a clue in which such amistake appears.

If there are two or morewinners this week the prizemoney will be divided equal-ly.

If there isn't a winner intoday's game the prize willbe raised to $90 next Sun-day.

Entries must be attachedto postcards with four centspostage and must be mailedwith a postmark of no late rthan midnight Tuesday.

This Week's CluesCLUES DOWN

I. M—PS are indeed usefu l forgetting into out-of-the-way corn-ers (A or O) .

3. A wife is often unamused byber husband's tales of the LA—S-ES in his youth (P or S).

4. When our nerves are on edgea deliberate DI— is apt to be veryannoying (G or N) .

5. We tend to be unmindful ofour young days when we criti-cize the —OISE of modern child-ren (N or P).

6. It's often easy to understanda man 's pride in the way hePLAN—ED his garden (N or T).

7. A man of the world is aptto feel very bitter toward a de-signing person who S—ARES him(C or N ).

II . Often , the more pleasantour memories the longer theytake to DI— (M or E).

12. It' s sometimes hard to re-cover your good humor after a—EST has spoiled it (J or R) .

CLUES ACROSS1. MAI— you have long await-

ed is often all the more appre-ciated (D or Ll.

2. A bully 's bluster is usuallyeffectively checked by a —OLDresponse (B or C) .

8. Some people tend to be veryfussy where —ILLS are concern-ed (B or P).

9. You can scarcely blame ananimal trainer for not feelingSA—E after being attacked (For M) .

10. It sometimes does us goodto talk freely about things that—ADDEN us (M or S) .

13. It often reduces our dis-likes of a person when adversitymakes him GRI— (M or N) .

14. Attempts to conceal our—EARS arc often all too obvious(T or Y) .

15. Vanity is often a verystrong characteristic of a personwho is —UDE (D or R) .

CONTEST RULESi. s»iv« m« FRizewoftDs PWUM

fry ftltto* *¦ ***• mitiinf tetttri t« m»k«MM wordi •**« V*w ttiinh b«it fit HM

ctves. T« *• this read each clue car*-fwlty, hvr yoti mutt ttitntc them out and#Jva> each word Ht trve meaning

*. Vau may submit it many entries•ft y*» with •« the official entry blank(Minted W tMs MP<r tout no mm** thanmnm exact »li«J. hand rt>*wn facsimile olflM 4i+4jrmm NO MECHANICALLYPRODUCE O f printed, m lm«O0r*ph«4,•fc) copies ol lha diagram will b« ac-ccirfaa

J. Any«ne> t* aUtttbta lo enter Pft'ZE-WORDS except employe* (and mem beneA Itittr Untitles) ot the Sunday New*.

4. To -submit an entry, ftie contestantmust attach tht completed pun I* on a4-cenl POSTAL CARD ind mall •» Thepostal card) must be postmarked beforeMIDNIGHT TUESDAY following publi-cation ol ihe punle

Entries with insufficient postagewill be disqualified

3. All entries MUST be mailed am)bear a postmark . Entries no) attached•n a postal card win not be eligible.Thn newspaper is not responsible forentries Wit •* delayed in the mall. En-tries nor received for fudging by * p.m.Wednesday following tht date el publlcation ol Ihe poult are no) eligible.Bk> net enclose entries (n »n envelope.

4 The Swn**y News will award tM te¦M contestant who sends *m an all cor-

rect solution ff more than one *H cor-rect aatuttof) It received the a>rte«money w*M bt shared equally. II naall-correct aalotetti l* received *1t wtHbe added to the fellow I no wettc'iPRIZEWORDS AWARD.

7. There li only one correct solu-tion to each PRIZEWORDS euzate andonly the correct answer can win. Thadecision •* the |utffes hi final *nt) allcontestants a«r«e to abide toy thelodges decision. All entries become theproperty el the Sunday News. 0*ly erneprize will be awarded to a family unit.I. Everyone has fhe same opportunity

to win, lor EVERY ENTRY WILL BECHECKED and the winners announced.No claiming of a prlxe Is necessary.

«. Entries must bt mailed lo:PRIZEWORDSWinona Sunday NewsBox 70Winona, Minnesota

to. The correct solution to (his week'sPRIZEWORDS will bo published NEXTSUNOAY.

II. The Sunday News rtservis theright fo correct any typographical er-rors which may appear during thepunlt gimi,

13. PRIZEWOftOS dates may be ab-breviated and such words as AW, THBand A omitted .

1). No entry which has a tetter thathas been era sod er written ever tarlMbe considered tor ludotng.

Last Week's CorrectPrizewords Solution

ACROSS1. Probably most of us feel

sorry for a MITE who is neglect-ed (Mate). — Too much dependson how, or why, a Mate is ne-glected, and in what degree. Buta MITE, a tiny child who is ne-glected in any way calls for anynormal human to feel sorrow forhim.

2. It isn't often that a naughtyboy will MIND his manners onbeing told only once to do so!( Mend) . — Virtually never willhe Mend his manners on beingtold only once to do so! He hasto change his way of behavior.MIND doesn't go so far ; it needapply to behavior in but one in-stance.

4. CLUE often presents a stickyproblem! (Glue). — It isn 't reallyoften the case that we're con-fronted by a stickv problem whenusing Glue. CLUE is better; allof the clues in Prizewords areproblems, but it's only often thatthey are difficult , or sticky.

9. Though we might seem togrieve when a friend DIES,we're sometimes insincere inthat grief (Does) . — The restraintof sometimes is not great enoughwith Does ; we might not be ableto appreciate the reason for hisgrief. Sometimes is better withDIES. His death might mean amercifu l relief from long suffer-ing.

11. A man of the world is sel-dom likely to underestimate awoman 's WILL (Wile) . — Wileis less apt here; being a manof the world , he knows to whatextent a woman's Wile, her be-guiling way, can go. But a wo-man 's WILL, determination , ismuch more difficult to weigh.

12. It's usually a pleasure totake kids on an outing when theyconsider it GREAT (Treat) . —GREAT goes much further andimplies much more than Treatdoes — and it fits better withusually. They really enjoy theirouting .

13. A buyer might well thinktwice when he learns that a land-lord doesn 't get must RESTfrom his tenants (Rent) . — Thefact that he doesn't get muchRent might mean that the pro-perty produces little income —and the buyer might well thinkmore than twice! REST doesn'tpresent such a problem; the land-lord might have a batch of orneryoccupants on his hands.

14. As a rule , the FITTER aman the more likely he is totake exercise (Fatter ) . — Thestatement completed by Fatteris scarcely true; it might some-times or often be (he case, butnot as a rule. FITTER is better ;exercise is probably why he isso fit.

DOWN/ . It ' s often very hard to han-

dle children in MASS ( Mess ) . —Unless a person is experiencedand qualified , handling childrenin the MASS, a large crowd ofI hem , van be quite difficult. Buihandling children in a Mess neednot be so difficult , -lust Messy !Dread and jam or water colorpaints enn transform children intoa real Mess in short order!

3. Brave miners may have toDIG in rescuing trapped com-rades (Die) . — That they may

have to DIG to rescue them laa reasonable ¦statement. But thesame isn't true of Die; theymight Die, but that doesn't meanthey have to Die.

5. We're usually very surprisedwhen we see a normally cautiousman apparently eager to LEAD(Lend). — LEAD is better. Heis taking the initiative. So far asLend is concerned, much dependson the security; it might be gilt-edged.

6. A BILL is sometimes ratherstartling when unexpected ( Bell).— Bell exaggerates. We're usedto all kinds of Bells in daily life.BILL is more to the point; espe-cially so if it is a large one.

7. It usually increases our re-spect for a man when he showshe's quick to RESENT a wrong-doing (Repent) . — It virtuallyalways does so with Repent,which is a very sincere actionon his part. For him to RESENTa wrongdoing could indicate alack of charity on his part. Theaction is against him. With Re-pent, it indicates he was in thewrong and is willing to makeatonement.

8. It often handicaps a mangreatly later on when he's FIREDfor dishonesty (Fined) . — Thefact that he's Fined indicates thathe has been tried and foundguilty ; often understates. In thecase of FIRED, he might be inno-cent but unable to convince hisemployers of the fact before be-ing FIRED. Vindication couldcome later.

10. A man who is SLAVE athome is often a hard taskmasterat his office. (Suave) . — The fel-low who's a SLAVE at home isapt to take out his resentmenton the hired help. The Suaveman is too knowing to be sostupid with his employes.

11. It's apt to make a sensitiveperson feel awkward when thegreeting he receives seems un-duly WARM (Wary) . - Apt un-derstates with Wary; the greetingis unduly cautious or restrained ;he 's welcomed with much re-serve. WARM doesn't have sucha negative significance in its im-plications.

SmartShoppers

AlwaysRead

T BARG/HNS -T

SUNDAY NEWSADS

Before GoingShopping

Beit-telling record* of the tor.ekbated on The Cash Box Maga-zine 's nationwide survey.COME SEE ABOUT ME, Su-

premesI FEEL FINE, BeatlesMR. LONELY, VintonSHE'S NOT THERE , ZombiesGOIN' OUT OF MY HEAD,

Anthony & ImperialsRINGO , GreeneTHE JERK , LarksAMEN , ImpressionsANY WAY YOU WANT IT,

Dave Clark FiveMOUNTAIN OF LOVE, Riv-

ers

mmmmmm\\T-— i, , ' ,

I n "PiI \J IT ¦ TT 4 " I

£; U JCTL 1'f t e m ^ "rnVm^ Psst$ r ¦ i Ij p* A IV I

H ASsf

£- < ¦_ gi*gH n ^¦ \J I1 I? i1 IJ p.

By Bonnie " [ 7HEN it comes to remembering names, do

V/\/ you draw a blank? Does a multi-digit ad-and Reba Churchill ' dress, phone number or zip code defeat

you? And , do dates go in one ear and out the other?If you find you 're constantly moaning, "I don't re-member," then it's time for some mental homework.Teen-age Candy Moore, seen on CBS-TV's "The LucyShow," doesn 't have to tie a string around her finger torecall an important event. She follows the teaching rule:"Rehearse it five times and it's sure to stay in yourmind. "

GROUPING IS ANOTHER effectivetechnique, especially in memorizingnumbers. List them in a series of three 's;that's the way most operators are tra in-ed to repeat multi-digit numbers — andfor good reason. There is a certainrhythm to this trio group ing, which oftensets the memory in high gear . In review ,master those special ".'J RV — repeat ,relate and retain.

IN ADDITION TO repetiti on, othermemory aids include: Write it , or as-sociate it. Scribbling down a "must re-member " item often creates a visualimage. This mental "picture" causes thetopic to remain in thought. Associationis best illustrated in recalling names.Try relating the person 's name withsomething about their appearance, or theevent where you met. Also, when beingintroduced , immediately repeat thename, then incorporate it several timesin the ensiling conversation.

Tricks to RememberDiplomatic 'Touch'!

Dear Abby:

By ABIGAIL VAN BURENDEAR ABBY: I sent out R.S.V.P. invitations to my daugh-

ter's wedding, which included tbe ceremony, reception and duvoer. I received a telephone call from one of the invited guests(not a relative) who said she and her husband couldn't attendbecause they were going to be out of town, but she was sendingher teen-aged daughter and the girl's boy friend to "representthe family." She said it was considered proper because she readwhere the President and Mrs. Johnson couldn 't attend the wed-ding of the King of Greece, so they sent their daughter to "repre-sent" them. I didn't know what else to say, so I said, "Yourdaughter and her boy friend will be very welcome." Would youplease tell me if this is really proper? BRIDE'S MOTHER

DEAR MOTHER: Wedding invitations (or any personal-invitation, for that matter) are NOT transferable. The headsof state, however, abide by different rales. When a Presidentor King is unable to accept an invitation, it is customary tosend someone to represent his country. Yougot a royal rooking. •>

DEAR ABBY: I am 37,- have two chil-dren. 11 and 15, and have been divorced fornine years. I met a man who was 38 and good-looking. He said he was single. I fell awfullyhard for him. He gave me gifts and money,and we talked of marriage, but something al-ways came up to delay it.

In October I found out I was pregnant. WhenI told him, he raid he would marry me. I calledthe place where he rooms and a woman answer-ed the phone. She said she was his WIFE. I al- Abbvmost fainted. I told her who I was and she said she felt "sorry"for me.

When I told my boy friend everything, he said the womanon the phone calls herself his "wife" but they aren 't really mar-ried. It's more like a common law arrangement. Can a manwith a common law wife take a legal wife? I don't want to getmixed up with bigamy. Where does all this leave me?

TOO DUMB FOR WORDSDEAR DUMB : It leaves yoo with approximately 200.000

other trusting souls, who, in 1964, bore illegitimate babies. Aska lawyer if your state recognizes common law marriages.And if you want the name of a Home for Unwed Mothers, sendme your name and address and I will help you.

DEAR ABBY: Every time I go to the bakery for doughnuts,the clerk uses a small piece of waxed paper to pick up thedoughnuts and put them in a sack. I assume this is becauseshe also handles money and does not want to transfer the germsfrom the money to the doughnuts. So far this is just fine. Butthen she stuffs the waxed paper, which is full of germs into thesack on top of the doughnuts, closes the sack and gives me thedoughnuts, germs and all. While I am carrying the sack home,the germs are finding their way to my doughnuts. What mustwe do to get the bakeries to KEEP the waxed paper with allthe germs on it and give us the doughnuts only?

ANTISEPTIC MALE IN OHIODEAR MALE: The next time yon buy doughnuts. TELL

the clerk please lo keep the waxed paper. It's all right tobe "germ-conscious," but if you knew how many times dailyyou are vulnerable to billions of "germs," you would stay inbed.

Debut of New TV Show(Continued from Page 7)

selling singles are rare enoughthese days but when you can fol-low a "freak" like "Lollipops"with "A Lot of Living to Do,""Call Me Irresponsible," and"Wives and Lovers" you 've got alot more going for you than luck.

On the supper club side, Jacknow finds himself moving so fasteven he's embarrassed by thecritical superlatives. After clos-ing at the Plaza in New York ,Jack went down to Hollywood,Florida , for an engagement atthe Diplomat Hotel where justlast Christmas he was consideredbig enough to headline the showin the hotel's lounge. Needless tosay, the pay increase from loungeto supperclub will buy a slew oflollipops and roses.

A frequent TV guest star , he'sset for a Jimmy Dean spot aswell as "Hullabaloo" this monthso he's hoping to bring his wifeand daughter to New York withhim for a few weeks. "It doesn 'tpay to take them with me if I'mworking in a club," he explained"I'm not a fit father or husbandwith those schedules. I bringthem to Florida because it's aresort and I know they'll enjoythemselves . . . but with justTV commitments on tap for ufew weeks I'd like a chance to dothe family bit iff New York."

JACK CAN NOW afford U»

travel with his own musicianswhich he considers the most valu-able reward for success. "Whenyou have to check into a club,hand therm your music and hopethey can play it you 're justa performer. When you can comato rehearsal with your own group. . you're in the big money, and

you 're going to sound a lot betterto an audience."

He'll be 27 on Jan. 14 , and hisonly immediate plans are to con-tinue his career, concentrating onhis supper club act. "I'd be will-ing to do a TV series," he saidlooking around to make sure nogrubby producers were listening,"but not a variety show. I prob-ably do more guest shots thanany other singer, but I spacethem when and where I think I'llfit in and I have some controlover my exposure.

"If a good series idea camaalong where I played a guy of27 who also happens to sing . . .I'd take a chance with it." Hohas done some film acting andon last Friday 's Jack BennyShow he tried his hand at com-edy.

Set for the "Hullabaloo " open-er with .luck urc comedian WoodyAllen , New Christy Minstrels , anEnglish rock n roll group knownto aficiandos of the sport as ThoZombies and a girl named JoeyHetherton who's sexier than twocontinuing episodes of "l'eytonPlace."

PROBLEM: How the Wind Blows.NEEDED: A cardboard box, cellophane, cellophane

lajj f , two candles, a match.

f _gscjIEVJCE YOUJj /

B\ BOB BROWN

Ad vertisement

f u r n i t u r e ZalkBy tavern L«wr»m

i.-

His

a frequentdecorat ing chal-lenge , especiallyin the l i v i n grooms of manydevelo p m e n thouses , r a n c hstyle or two-s t o r y homes.

Somehow it seems there 's usual-ly more room for length thanwidth in the living room.

If it' s a new home , nnd you 'rebringing along older furn i ture , youmay have problems . The long,narrow room needs lifiht-scaledfurni ture for the most part toavoid :i feeling of being crowded.Heavy, oversize pieces should berelegated to other rooms .

Various devices can mnke theroom wider. T T .se light colors in thewalls . Light colors recede. Ifthere 's a picture window in oneof tho narrow end walls, try hav-ing your rir ;ipones as wide as pos-sible , wall to wall being effect-ive.

You can also break tip the longdimension by having your sofa atright angles to the long wall , ex-tending into the room. A pair ofsmaller sofas might flank a fire-plnce here.

You 'll find a wide selection ofsmall-sealed and dual-purpose fur-nishings in our displny, perfectchoices for the smaller or nar-row room . Slop in soon. Whateveryour home furnishing problem ,we can rielp you solve it . . ,beautifully!

ctcuuohsm^FURNITURE

173 E. 3rd St. Phona 943]

DO THIS: Cut three round holes in the sides of thebox, as shown , making sure one is exactl y above the other.Cover the open side of the box with cellophane in order thatthe inside of the box may be seen. (The hole in the endof the box should be the size of a half dollar; the otherholes should be larger.)

Place the box over the lighted candle , and hold thoother candle or a lighted cigarette near the end hole. Itwill be seen that a draft is created that draws the smokein at the end hole and fo rces it out at the top. (Always becareful with fire.)

HERE'S WHY: As air is heated it expands , becomeslighter , and rises as heavier cooler air is drawn in to replaceit. This is very much the way winds are formed in the airover the earth's surface.

Fashion a DeviceThat Creates Wind

/) I ° Y0U KNOW WHY FOLKS ALWAYS

IV *~* REFER TO THE TIME OF A GENERA-• (( T ION AGO AS THE "GOOD OLD DAYS?" BE-)) CAUSE THEY WERE QUIET, THAT'S WHY.)) * * *C( Nobody reaii y thought those days were// any better, not even half os good, if youJj come right down to it; but ah! the golden|\ quiet of those days.

)) GRANDMA'S BROOM AND FEATHER DUS-l\ TER WERE QUIETER THAN OUR MODERN(( VACUUM CLEANERS; HER WIRE WHISK// COULD BEAT EGGS FLUFFY, BUT MORE SI-I) LENTLY THAN I; AND HER WASHING MA-(( CHINE NEVER CLANKED, BANGED AND// SQUEALED WHEN IT WAS UNEVENLY)) LOADED.l\ • • •l( They had horses in those days, too, and)) they were a lot quieter than the noisy ma-\\ chines that steam, chug, and hum around(( the farms today. And Lean never remem-// ber being awakened on a childhood morn-\j ing by a neighbor's/electric lawnmower or\\ the scream of a gas-powered saw!II • • •)) ICE NEVER MADE MUCH NOISE AS ITIS MELTED; HUMIDIFIERS AND AIR-CONDI-y. TIONERS WEREN'T YET INVENTED; CAN-(( OPENERS STILL WERE THE CRANK OR)) PUNCH VARIETY; PIANOS PLAYED ONLYJj WHEN YOU WANTED THEM TO AND RA-

DIOS DIDN'T TURN THEMSELVES ON IN ((THE DARK OF EARLY MORNING. ))

• • • VIEvenings were so still in those days you (icould hear a cricket or a whip-poor-will. )lThe creak of a porch swing and a few \\soft voices never woke the baby; even ((Grandpa's snoring wasn't as deafening as ))the malted milk machine. ))

• • • (lGRANDMA'S SEWING MACHINE COULD //ONLY GO FORWARD, BUT YOU COULD ))CARRY ON A CONVERSATION AS SHE ((TREADLED. MY MODERN INVENTION WILL (/SEW FORWARD, SIDEWAY S, AND IN TWO ))COLORS, BUT I NEVER HEAR THE DOOR- \BELL OR A NEIGHBOR'S KNOCK ... (

• • * ))Telephones weren't so universal a genera- \\tion back, either. No piercing, insistent (lringing; no teen-ager's constant chatter; //no dinner table interruptions! ))

• • * \\SOUNDS GREAT, DOESN'T IT? I ALMOST ((WISH WE COULD TURN THE CLOCK AND )THE CALENDAR BACK TO THE GOOD OLD \DAYS—ALMOST, THAT IS. FOR PROG- ((RESS, WITH ALL ITS NOISE, HAS BOUGHT ()ME ONE LUXURY I WON'T GIVE UP. ))• • •

In the middle of the night, during a rainor a snowstorm, when it's hot or when it'scold, I'd rather—even enjoy—listen to thewater running or get up and j iggle thelittle handle, than to make one trip tothe little house at the end of the path . . .

f iaf ib* | Aave

| 9umit-^ -gS ^ -" i—T"— r—"r *—rwrJ=Ir = -'--V By Lav<

I V v li iF'"^

Contemporary Theme Borrows Old Motif

if™I M II I =—1 ii(M| ' ^^—¦ i i J ^yj

P H I\ ™ *¦ v \

%A % ' -'aKf ^. AV V •. -. i^ .> v.- * v* s % Jr. 3

Oak in fhe Viking Manner

/\ LTHOUGH oak may be the newest thought in contempo-rary collections, it is used in the arrangement seen above

in the most attractive traditional manner . . . in designs devel-oped from old Viking motifs. In the Viking Oak collection chairseats and door panels are carved from solid pieces of aged oak.Seen here, the natura l glowing finish on the table and chairsmakes a feature of the beautiful gra in. The basic pieces have

been combined with a small red side chest and the carving andhand-painted detail ing is typical of Scandinavian museum pieces.The game table boasts a handsome carved pedestal. Mateschairs pulled up for chess could be joined by the captain's chairsen the sidelines when more gregarious games are contemplated.A handsome screen with brass grille provides an interestingaccent.

J>abhic6u, ColiASu dkibudi BUL OM. Soj dkwAdtThis leisure room fea-t u r e s comfortable,loungy and practicalseating pieces coveredin new corduroy fabricin earthy colors fromthe Southwest. Nug-get gold on the largersofa, banana on thesmaller, is played forbulk and texture anda smooth fabric ofbrilliant blue is usedon the o p e n a r mchairs. The setting be-gins with a collectionof I n d i a n basketswhile the focal pointon the wall is a 6-footsquare cotton rug withstylized bear printscharging toward a lineof bullets . . . consid-ered by Indians to bea magical protectivesymbol. Tall bambooprints screen the liv-ing area from dining.

Wherever you drive

in 1965

> §ip Mv\v fir I iff* #1

^^S Ji^ NFW f APIvgP^^EHPy NEW VHIf:^pSF See WINONA NATIONAL

^ ^^ - for a LOW-COST

ATUC J L " Treat yourself and your fanrv iy to a new car this year! When

. "'' ¦¦ %S3p' y°u f ,r) d the car you want . . come to Winona National for

I ^ l\A/ l"Q.T « f^%!> fast, convenient, low-cost Auto Financing! We con arrange¦¦ ^ w e mm ttmW m (§) 0 |oan vvith payments to suit your budget . . . minimum down-

D A Tfy payment and maximum time to repay! As you retire yourmm*mW loon yojJ are building valuable Bank Credit ... so handy for

IM future use! See WINONA NATIONAL today . . . let us

show you how easy it is for you to own a new cor RIGHT

TOWN N0WWhy Pay More?

^'Cifyf ^ r IE We also finance

V lffiSS iStovjKir ! *v mzPWa\m I . , 1 .ffijaffiBl B - ¦ > ¦ mmt ¦\ «Sa.Vi.,'ii-V,'.'fM|l'.l|i'T»i'»|l ln|IT|ir|i I I , ir n m ¦immmBTi imm t J3*jlPr|lllii« tm M l »f k ¦ \rr ir<r -a)^mtsmmmW»f -i )M ^mmP I I I f I ¦ I\PST ria^ r [sp Used Cars and Trucks

liT egL STOP IN ANYTIME!-jp r

•¦C^ B.

"i Your Neighbor . . .CREDIT LIFE ®

r*|

INSURANCE INCLUDED w _/ 7« HO EXTRA cHftRGE, 4 | WINONA NATIONAL" **' ANDO^^

BAMK

MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

_ . y "