The Winona Republican-Herald from Winona, Minnesota • Page 12

12 THI WINONA MPUBLICAN-HIRAID, WINONA, MINNESOTA SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1953 Deer Season Opens, By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Wisconsin's 1953 deer hunting season, a seven-day campaign against forked horn bucks, opened one half hour before sunrise today under generally ideal conditions. Snow on the two days preceding the opening abetted tracking, although the cover of white was not heavy enough to silence the woods. And the vanguard of an estimated army of 200,000 red-coated hunters found the temperature just comfortably low. Before the first shot was fired, two deaths already had been marked up to the hunt. Raymond Robinson.

47, of Arpin Wood County died of a heart attack Friday while with a party preparing for the season's start. Mrs. Arlene Judkins, 24, Eau Claire, was killed in her home Tuesday night when her husband's rifle discharged as he readied it for action. Last year eight of an estimated 190,000 hunters were killed by gunshot, a sharp percentage increase after more than a decade of steadily improving safety records. 'The 1953 season, postponed a from the originally scheduled Nov.

21 opening because of fire danger in the woods, is the second straight forked horn buck season after three any-deer years. The kill last year was an estimated 25,000 bucks. It's expected to be somewhat more this year. Rhee, Chiang Ask United By SPENCER MOOSA TATPEH, Formosa (Si-- Nationalist China and South Korea today announced that they "stand firmly united" in the battle against Communism and called for a united Asiatic front strongly backed by the United States. A joint statement issued during secret conferences here between Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek and South Korea's Syngman Rhee did not say flatly that a formal alliance has been agreed upon.

But the statement indicated clearly the two bitter foes of Communism have joined forces and hope their alliance will serve as a tasis for a united front of Democratic nations in the Pacific. Rhee arrived in Taipeh Friday after a- secret flight from Seoul. There has been no announcement when he will return, but a 5th Air Force announcement in Seoul indicated he will be home by Tuesday. Life Abroad Naked Sudan Natives Hold First Election By EDWARD POLLAK JUBA, Equatoria, Sudan naked men of southern Sudan are going through a modern election. They have flocked by the hundreds down the steep hills of Equa- toria, out of the bushes of Bahr el Ghazal and upper Nile provinces, to the polling places where they are to cast their ballets.

There are fiery Dinkas, whose muscular bodies would startle the jury at a Mr. Universe contest; Zande tribesmen wielding lances as if preparing to set a new world mark for the javelin throw: Loyokas clad in panther hides with multi-colored feathers towering a their heads; Shillukas, whose nude ebony bodies are ornate with blue pearl necklaces. Most have walked up to 20 miles to the voting center; at a rate of five miles an hour. It is not an easy affair to explain to those men the significance and the mechanism of an election. For months officials appointed by the Sudan's mixed Electoral Commission trekked through the equatorial wastes, teaching tribesmen how to drop a ballot into a box, trying to impress them with the importance of their first act of democracy.

There were several full dress rehearsals before the election actually started early in November. For months, too, the tribesmen have been the target of political intrigue. The South may play decisive part in setting the fate of the million square mile territory south of Egypt. The three southern provinces are selecting 22 members of a 97-seat House of Representatives, and 8 senators for the 50-menber upper House. Sudan's firsl Parliament will decide by 1955 the country's final status- independence or unity with Egypt.

Britain and Egypt jointly govern Sudan now. Southern tribesmen generally are little permeated by the ordinary electioneering propaganda. For the great majority of them the polling seems to mean nothing but a sort of carnival. Candidates are not designated by their names or their party affiliation but by tokens. These include objects familiar to the tribesmen like trees, a pipe, a cock, a bamboo hut, an open hand, etc.

The voters generally attach far more importance to the token than to the candidate. Alaska's largest bituminous coal mine produces about 1,000 tons per day and has increased output 35 per cent in the last two years. LEGION LEAGUE Hil Rod Lines Te.m W. L. Wlnooft Plumbing Ca.

3 Chef 3 ') Baner Electric 2 1 Unit atf. Co, 2 1 Merchants Bank 2 1 Mayan's Groceries 1 Win. Nat'l SL Bank. 1 2 Redd? Kilowatt 1 2 Oaks Nile Club 1 Jockey Club 2 Watktn. Pills 0 3 Bentgon's Body Shop 0 3 Team 1 3 Reddy Kilowatt 661 Merchants Bank 815 Bauer Electric 902 JocKey Club 891 788 821 Win.

Nat'l lr Sav. B'K 831 806 754 Unit Mfg. Co 787 877 828 Bentson'a Body Shop 723 789 809 Wlnona Plumbing 835 924 837 Watkins Pills 837 805 861 Chef cate 918 867 357 Mayan's Groceries 857 857 1003 The New Oaks 852 891 856 High single game: Bob Thurley, Mayan's Groceries, 224. High three-game series: Bob Thurley, Mayan's Groceries, 583. High team single game: Mayan's Groceries 1003.

High team series: Merchants Bank, 2763. Pet. 1.000 1.000 .667 .333 sea .333 iilOII .000 Total 2370 2763 2544 2500 2381 2492 2321 2595 2503 JO-12 2717 2599 PIN DUSTERS LEAGUE Hal-Rod Lanes Team W. L. Wlnona Rug Cleaning .27 9 Plastl Industries 2s Superior Heaters -1 IS Schmidt's Beer 20 .16 Heileman's Old Style ...111 Black Hawk Mte IG Lady Bugs No.

1 19 17 Cafe Ill 2" Vets Auxiliary 15 21 Lady Bugs No. 2 Slcbrecht's Roses Hurry Back Sports Team Vets Auxiliary Heileman's Old Style Winona Rug Cleaning Superior Heaters Plastl Industries Niggle's Cafe Schmidt's Beer 691 1 2 576 611 627 643 727 714 570 601 546 721 785 617 707 3 638 624 U78 663 582 573 652 BJack Hawk Club. 695 651 650 Siebrccht's Roses 541 472 535 Lady Bugs No. 2 509 480 621 Hurry Back Sports 620 432 579 Lady Bugs No. 1 644 576 671 High single game: Helen Nelson, nona Rug Cleaning 200.

High three- game series: Marie Berg, Schmidt's Beer. 493. High team single game: Superior Heaters, 785. High team series: Superior Pet. .611 .556 .417 .306 Total 1825 1894 2126 2162 1753 1736 2050 1996 1548 1610 1691 16S1 Wi Heaters, 2162.

181. Errorless: Connie Du Bois, ST. MATTHEWS LEAGUE St. Alleya Team Wlnona Tool Co. Wlnona Milk Co.

Hunklns Standard Drugs Mahlke's Bakery F. A. Krause Co. Team Mahlke's Bakery Hunkins Standard Goltz Drugs Winona Tool Co. Winona Milk Co.

F. A. Krause Co. W. L.

Pet. 27 0 .750 17 19 .412 16 20 .444 15Vi .430 .......13 23 .361 1 2 3 Total 798 865 831 2494 847 743 836 2426 893 902 877 2672 881 922 824 2627 849 893 821 2553 903 812 809 2524 High single game: Lloyd Nelson, Winona Tool 206. High three-game series: Lloyd Nelson, Wlnona Tool 542. High team single game: Winona Tool 922. High team series: Wlnona Milk 2763.

Errorless: Lloyd Nelson, 206: Charles Beckman, 169; Richard Percy, 190, LADIES LEAGUE Red Men Alleyi W. L. Pet, Swede'B Bar 24V4 HVi .688 Leicht Press 21V 1-IVi .600 Bltlncr Oils 21 15 Merchants Nat'l 1814 17Vi .514 Happy Dan's Skelly 18 Wlnona Milk Co 17 19 .472 Duke's Bar 14 22 Robinson Motors 9Vi 26V4 Team 1 2 3 Total Leicht Press 765 867 813 2446 Swede's Bar 766 795 805 2366 Blttner Oils 791 772 757 2320 Winona Milk Co 709 800 754 2263 Duke's Bar 803 790 790 2383 Robinson Motors 754 790 736 2280 Kappy Don's Skelly 815 754 812 2381 Merchants Nat'l Bank 764 776 830 2370 High single game: Vlrglc Thels, Leicht Press, 186. High three-game series: Virgie Thels. Press, 464.

High team single game: Leicht Press, 867. High team series: Leicht Press, 2446. KITE OWL LEAGUE Heelers Klub Alleys W. Pet. .613 .619 .595 .476 ,.10 2 749 Team Haddad's Cleaners Elks Does Lincoln Insurance Arnie's Bar Kewpee Annex Jen's Tavern Cozy Comerettes The Oaks Team 1 Elks Docs 758 Arnie's Bar 652 The Oaks 584 Cozy Cornerettea 623 Lincoln Insurance 727 Jen's Tavern 730 Haddad's 689 Kewpee Annex 673 High single game: Elaine Hildebrandt, The Oaks, 198.

High three-game series: Rose Joswick, Elks Does, 531. High team single game: Elks Does, 749. High team series: Elks Does. 2137: Lincoln Insurance. 2137.

500 bowlers: Rose Joswick, 531; Fran Pederson, 501. 630 630 614 620 684 564 663 732 678 660 682 667 614 671 682 ,410 .415 .381 Total 2137 1896 1888 1848 2137 2004 2042 2022 DAILY FORTUNE FINDER To learn your "Fortune" for today from the itan, write in the letters of the alphabet corresponding to the numerals on the line of the logical period in which you were twrn. You will find it fun. 1 I 1 4 5 A 7 I 10 II 12 16 17 18 2J 24 If A I I JAN. 11- FEB.

20 fEB. 21- MAR. 20 MAR. 21. APR, 20 APR.

21- MAY20 MAY 21- JUNE 21 JUNE 22- JULY 23 JULY J. AUG. 22 AUG. 23- SEPT. 23 SEPT.

U- OCT. 23 OCT. U. NOV. 22 NOV.

23- DEC. 22 DEC. 23- JAN. 21 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 12 13 14 5 1 5 1 9 1 13 15 9 1 5 20 23 IS 5 1 12 19 20 13 9 1 14 16 16 1 7 21 18 11 9 11 5 5 4 5 6 9 1 12 20 25 9 14 14 24 5 5 14 21 12 19 19 3 25 25 4 3 5 2 21 14 5 5 25 7 6 13 1 4 18 20 23 4 5 1 20 9 19 9 19 12 5 25 9 4 2 9 19 15 13 19 3 5 13 15 3 9 7 3 2 14 1 16 21 1 9 18 5 19 18 21 18 7 18 12 14 18 20 9 22 16 20 6 25 15 23 19. 19 1 20 19 16 18 9 1 14 21 19 4 12 20 1 1 9 9 9 9 9 18 5 14 21 9 14 12 19 15 14 14 7 7- 15 14 15 14 5 5 18 19 5 4 1 12 19 20 3 6 People Misled on Social Security, Congressman Says By FRED S.

HOFFMAN WASHINGTON UP) The chairman of a House subcommittee charges that American wage earners were "misled" for nearly 18 years into believing they had ironclad rights to government old age insurance benefits. Chairman Carl T. Curtis (R-Neb) said last night that people who have been contributing regularly, to the program via payroll deductions actually are not protected by written contracts or policies such as they would get from private firms and that Congress can change provisions of the law whenever it sees fit to do so. Curtis' Ways and Means subcommittee completed two weeks of hearings on the social security system, with former Social Security Commissioner Arthur Altmeyer as final witness. Altmeyer debated the issue with Curtis and Subcommittee Counsel Robert H.

Wian for seven hours in a hearing that erupted more than once into verbal rows. Democratic Representatives Dingell of Michigan and Eberharter of Pennsylvania interrupted the testimony at frequent intervals to protest questioning methods used by Winn and Curtis. At the close of the hearing that ran into the evening, Curtis told Altmeyer that agencies under his direction during the Roosevelt and Truman administrations "repeatedly told the people of the country that they had insurance." The Nebraskan said "a number of people were misled," including himself. He said he used to think the government "had a contractual obligation to fulfill (social security) benefits." He said that when the Eisenhower administration took over last winter, 90 million people were contributing to the program through payroll'taxes, but that 6 out of 10 persons are ineligible for one reason or another. Curtis predicted that this Congress will "write some good social security legislation." Altmeyer, an architect of the program that began in 1935, acknowledged the absence of actual policies or contracts, but he contended that "the full faith and credit" of the United States lies behind the social security rights created by law.

Underground Camera Made By Engineers By GORDON BROWN WASHINGTON ffl--U. S. Array engineers have developed a camera which can take pictures inside a small hole deep in the ground. Engineers and others can make use of such underground observation--in planning big construction projects, locating leaks inside pipelines and spotting underground ore formations, for example. Officials said the camera might even be adapted for taking pictures of tissues inside the human body.

At present when engineers start i four power conference. Ike, Soldier Son Plan Golf Game AUGUSTA, Ga. tfl-- President Eisenhower, nearing the end of his Thanksgiving holiday, booked another round of golf with his soldier son today. The President Maj. John Eisenhower got in 18 coles at the Augusta National course Friday.

Their scores weren't disclosed but the chief executive reportedly was the winner. The President and Mrs. Eisenhower, here since Tuesday, are scheduled to return to Washington Sunday night. Their son, his wife and the three Eisenhower grandchildren will return to Ft, Benning, where the major is stationed. The chief executive talked by telephone with Secretary of State Dulles in Washington Friday, discussing Russia's latest note on a VICTORY LEAGUE Kerlers Klub Alleys Team Vic's Bar Wlnona Printing" Co.

Marigold Dairies Schmidt's Citj Club Seven-Up Main Tavern Insurance- Markle OH Co Team W. 3 Pet. 3,000 1.000 Ml Vic's Bar Winona Insurance Winona Printing Co. MarXlc Oil Co. 2 (I 3 0 3 1 2 3 973 1040 975 916 1004 823 908 93D 1030 863 984 Marigold Dairies 970 930 818 Seven-Up 922 876 City Club Beer 901 943 Main Tavern 837 865 High single game: Frank Chupita, Markle Ol! 229.

High three-game series: Frank Albrecht, Seven-Up, 596. High team single game: Vic's Bar, 1040. High team series: Vic's Bar, 29B8. 988 843 919 .000 ,000 Total 2988 2743 2868 2659 2710 2786 2687 2621 planning a big dam, bridge or building they drill in the area and examine the resulting cores, usually three inches in diameter, from as much as 100 feet down. But 100 per cent of a core is never recovered.

And the part that is lost may be a vital missing link. Also, while cores show formations, they do not tell the direction of these. Engineers frequently resort to three foot diameter holes into which a man may descend to make- an inspection, but they cost about $200 a foot of depth. The new camera can be used in a small bore. It fits inside a hollow metal tube about three feet long and less than three inches in diameter.

Near the bottom of the tube is a circle of quartz glass, backed by a mirror which reflects the wall of the hole. The camera merely takes pictures of the reflection, and of a compass built into the device. The camera is operated electri- CLASS LEAGUE Atbletlo Alleya Team Vic's Bar Peerless Chain Watkins Sloppy Joe Xelson Tires Home Furniture Team Peerless Chain Home Furniture -Sloppy Joe Watkins Nelson Tires Vic's Bar -High single game: ..16 ..10 L. 14 14 17 17 17 30 1 S23 910 991 918 901 946 920 918 925 939 956 896 974 933 1034 970 339 879 .304 Total 2824 2765 2763 2791 2941 2788 E. Kane, Nelson Tires, 237, High tliree-game series: E.

Kane, Nelson Tires, 635. High team single game: Nelson Tires, 103-1. High team series: Nelson Tires, 2341. 600 bowlers: E. Kane, 635; Jack Chuchel.

632: R. Gros- tel. 603. Errorless: W. Crltchfield, S65.

TEMPERATURES ELSEWHERE High Low Free. Duluth 23 8 Intl. Falls 22 13 Paul 26 18 Chicago 32 18 Denver 54 41 Des Moines 29 18 Kansas City 43 27 Los Angeles 72 53 Miami 69 55 New Orleans 75 53 New York 47 37 Phoenix 71 45 Seattle 5 1 39 .03 Washington 40 34 .03 Winnipeg 29 25 After Eisenhower and Dulles conferred Friday, the State Department termed the Russian message "disappointing" and labeled it an obvious effort to snag progress on development of "greater European unity and strength." Search On for Private, Air Force Planes By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS State police today are seeking a private two-passenger plane due at Tri-Cities City-Midland) airport from Chicago. Civil Aeronautics Airways Con- cally, snapping picture said the plane left Chicago at three-fourths of an inch of depth. 5:27 p.m.

(CST) Friday. It was due to have arrived at. the Tri- The pictures can be shown on a flat screen. Looking at them gives the illusion of looking downward into a hole. Hunter's Woes Add Insult to Injury BLOSSBURG.

Pa. W) Robert Milheim, 25, of Woodridge, N. didn't snoot anything on his bear- hunting trip, but he; 1. Became separated from his companions and got lost in a dense fog. 2.

Wandered to the edge of a 20-foot cliff and toppled over. 3. Lighted a fire to get warm and his trousers caught fire. 4. Was found by his friends just as he was about to step into a bear trap.

Cop Offers To Baby Sit SHAWNEE, Okla. "Would you do me a favor?" Mrs. Mildred Ford asked Desk Sgt. C. L.

Crittendon. "I'll try," he replied. Mrs. Ford explained she was from out of town and came' to Shawnee to offer a hospitalized friend a blood transfusion. But she had no one to sit with her two daughters, Lee Ella, 9, and Janice, 7.

The policeman didn't bat an eyelash in volunteering. Crittendon entertained the youngsters by showing them around the jail. Cities airport at 7:13 p. but did not show up. The plane was identified as belonging to the Dietrick Ambulance Service of Detroit.

Company officials said the plane left Chicago with a body for a Midland Funeral Home. At Sault Ste. Marie, meanwhile, two fishermen returning from Lake Superior reported they saw what looked like a plane wreckage on a mountain in the Grand Marais, area. Kinross Air Force Base has a plane missing in that Upper Peninsula region, and dispatched searchers. The AF fliers, Lt, Felix Monica and Lt.

Robert Wilson, disappeared Monday on a routine training flight in an F89 Scorpion. Weather hampered a search by the Civil Air Patrol Friday for Don Dixon, of Dowagiac, missing on a flight from Louisville, since Wednesday night. CAP searchers, however, found the body of William C. Gatchel, of Louisville, in the wreckage of his plane near New Albany, Ind. Dixon had planned to fly over the same area en route home.

Sixteen CAP planes and. 19 radio cars are concentrating on the Benton Harbor area in the search for the victims. Two patrol aircraft will fly a search mission from the Keweenaw Peninsula along Lake Superior to Sault Ste. Marie in a final check to try and spot the Air Force plane that has been missing since Monday. Ex-POW Refuses Comment on Men With Reds BIG STONE GAP, Va.

W--The first U. S. soldier to change his mind about refusing repatriation in Korea has declined to talk to the parents of one of the 22 Americans still with the Communists. Mr. and Mrs.

E. A. Bell of Hillsboro, came here yesterday to ask- Cpl. Edward S. Dickenson-the soldier who decided to accept repatriation--whether he knew anything about their son, Cpl.

0. G. Bell, who was captured in Korea in 1950. But Cpl. Dickenson turned down the Bells.

He was at a neighbor's home when they called, but here- fused to come to the door. Dickenson said that cannot PROSPERITY PROP Individuals' savings rise, nearly triple 1929 level. 50 Morris Kate WINONA MARKETS Reported by SWIFT Si. COMPANY Listen to market quotations over KWNO at 9:45 a.m. and 11:45 a.m.

Buying hours are from 8 a. m. to 4 p. m. Monday through Friday, 8 .1.

m. to noon on Saturdays. These quotations apply until 4 p. m. AH livestock arriving after closing time will be properly cared tor, weighed and oriced the following morning.

The following quotations arc tor good to choice truck hogs, prices as of noon, make any statement and I do not want to see them." He gave no reason for his action. When he returned to this country Tho hog markcl ady and met his family last week in (22.00. local delivered only. Washington, he declined to give in-1 1 01 00 1TM" 01 111 to a Baltimore a 1 who wanted some news of her son --also one of the 22 American soldiers who stayed behind. At the time, Dickenson said he I was told by the Army not to dis- cuss any of the unrepatriated pris- oners with anyone but an accred- ited representative of the govern- ment or the Army.

The Bells said yesterday, after Dickenson refused to talk with 'they would go today to nearby St, Paul in hopes of talking tr a POW they understood was in the same Korean prison camp for a time with their son. 2UO-220 220-2-10 2JO-270 270-300 300-330 330-360 Thin and unfinished Good to choice sows-270-300 300-330 330-360 'Lucy' Has Trouble Lighting Boulevard HOLLYWOOD UK-- It might have been a Lucille Ball television script, she had so much trouble lighting up Hollywood Blvd last night. First, two streetcars halted between the floodlights and a platform where Lucy, her husband, Extreme top 19.00-21.00 21.00-21.5(1 21.75.22.00 21.75.22.00 21.50 21.00 20.50 20,00 discounted 20,50 20.25 20.00 IS.50 19.25 18.75 discounted 13.75 11.50.13.75 Livestock South St. Paul SOUTH ST. PAUL, Minn.

(AP)--Cattle compared Friday last week, demand dependable for choice and scattering of prime steers and heifers, market steady; other grades dull and fully 50 lower; cows mostly steady, bulls strong, vealers and slaughter calves steady; prime steers 27.5028.50; prime mixed steers and heifers 28.00; choice steers and yearlings 23.0024.50; high good and choice heifers 21.0023.00: good heifers 17.00-20.00; commercial steers and heifers 12.00-16.00: cutter and utility bulls 10.50-13.00; commercial and good" 11.50-12.50; good and choice vcalcrs 14.00-18.00; high choice and prime 20.0022.00: good and choice slaughter calves 13.00-15.00. Hogs compared Friday last week, prices sharply higher but demand late rather indifferent; barrows and gilts 1.75-2.00 higher; sows 1.50 up. feeder pigs 1.00 higher- choice 180-250 Ib barrow? and gilts 22.25-2325; choice 140-180 Ibs 21.50-22.50; choice sows 21.00-21.25; good and choice feeder pigs 21.00-22.00. Sheep compared Friday last week, slaughter lambs fully 50 lower; slaughter ewes strong to 50 higher; reeding lambs fully steady to late sales choice and choice end prime, mostly choice wooled slaughter lambs 19.00; utility and good wooled lambs 15.0048.50; good and choice slaughter ewes 5.50-6.50; good and choice feeding Jambs 16.00-17,50. Chicago CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA)--Salable hogs Weekly Financial Review By RADER WJNGET NEW YORK MV-The stock market sue- ceeded in breaking through to a new hifih this week in the long recovery drive from the mid-September low of the year.

The kick ahead came on the final trading day this week after the market rested in a Thanksgiving Day recess. Leadership of the market was lodged in strong hands, and buying was highly selective. Industries with currently unfavorable outlooks were neglected. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks advanced S1.20 on the week and stands at $108.70. The market attained its peak of the year early in January and descended gradually to 'he low of the year in mid- September.

As measured by The Associated Press average, the market In its present recovery drive has regained around 55 per cent of all the ground previously lost this year. Three weeks ago the market went Into an irreguiar downward movement that persisted until Friday. Then the spurt ahead pulled Jt back up to a new high. There was a disposition in some Wall Street quarters to attach more than normal significance to Friday's rapid climb, Because of the sustained upward swing of the market for the past two and a half months, a technical correction retracing one-third to two-thirds of the previous gain could normally be expected. at" the" week end a base or further part load, com- necessity of a reacuo a ton 17.25 a year ago.

At when market dvancc Without the As a consequence! ahead with vig- STc-loTe the top st'ood 8 r23.8 5 Friday, there was a uick rush to get paid, for a few choice lightweight butchers, 450-500 Thin and unfinished Stags--450-down Stags--450-up CATTLE The cattle market is steady. Steers and yearlings, dryftds-- Choice to prime 21.00-24.00 Gootl to choice 16.00-21.00 Medium to good 12.00-15.00 Common to fair 8.00-11.00 Heifers, drj'fcds-- Choice to prime 19.00-22.00 Good to choice 15.00-18.00 Medium to good 10.00-14.00 Common to fair 7.00- 9.00 Steers and heifers, grassfeds-- Good 10.00-13.00 Medium 8.00-10.00 loads hich steers high choice and prime fed steers and yearlings 26.00-31.00, the 1 majority brining 26.50-29,50. Scattered I loads high choice and prime Ib beeves 26.50-29.00, good and choice steers I and yearlings 19.00-26.25. mainly 19.50-26.00. Utility to low good steers 12.50-18.50, few cutter down to 10.50; top on commercially fed steers at 32,00 highest since early February.

Most choice to low prime grades 11.50-24.50. good to low choice 16.5021.00; utility and commercial heifers largely 10.50-15.00; utility and commercial cows largely few hishh commercial cows 12.75-13,25, canners and cutters Common Cows- Good to choice dryfeds Utility Canners cutters Bulls-Beef Bologna, heavy light Tlie calf market is steac Desi Arnaz, and local dignitaries i prime iso's to 2oo's 20.00. were ceremoniously converting the food to choice Medium to good boulevard into "Santa Claus Lane" Common Immature calves purchased at values. 7.00- 8,00 9.50-11.50 8.50-10.00 5-50- 8.50 7.00-10,SO 9.00-11.50 9-00 Extreme top: 10.00-14.00 9.00-down islvago Medium and old crop 9.00-12.00 Common Ewes 3.00-down for the 26th year. Then, as Lucy pulled the i LAMBS Only the 50 trees On the north side i The lamb market is steady.

Extreme of the street lit up. Those on the 0 0 cllolce gcnuln(J south Side came alight seconds later when plugged in at a different point. The Amazes, their daughter Lu cie Desiree and radio star Jack Bailey rode the Santa Claus float down the boulevard. Other Hollywood entertainment figures will make the trip nightly until Christmas. Suspect 'Cons' Self Right Out of Jail NEW YORK UK A suspected confidence man "conned" himself right out of jail yesterday.

James Briggs, 39, arrested last Oct. 15 as a fugitive from grand larceny charges in Newark, N. and Detroit, was missed yesterday at city prison. Authorities said this is what happened: The prison keeper received S500 bail for Herbert Brown, 19, Briggs' cellmate. At 3 a.

m. the keeper called out to Brown to get ready to leave. A few minutes later a voice replied, "Ready." Shortly after a prisoner walked off. It was Briggs. Officials said they are investigating to determine whether Brown- held on an unlawful entry charge --was asleep at the time or if he let Briggs leave in his place.

BAY STATE MILLING COMPANY Elevator Grain Prices Hours 8 a. m. to 4 p. m. (Closed Saturdays) No.

1 northern spring wheat No. 2 northern spring wheat No. 3 northern spring wheat No. 4 northern spring wheat No. 1 hard winter wheat No.

1 rye 2.17 2.13 2.09 2.05 2.13 1.05 FEOEDTKBT GRAIN AND MALTING COMPANY (Closed Saturdays) barley No. 1 1.1D No. 2 1.07 No 3 1.04 NO. 4 38 No 5 Service Cancellation Granted to Railroad LANSING, Mich. (Jl-- The Chicago, Milwaukee, St.

Paul and Pacific Railroad's two-trains-a-day between Charming and Ontonagon was ordered canceled Friday by the State Supreme Court. The court overruled the decision of the State Public Service Commission, upheld by the Ingham County Circuit Court, that the railroad must continue to operate over the 93-mile stretch. The trains, Nos. 14 and 21, are the last legs of the Chippewa-Hiawatha route from Chicago. 7.50-10.00; utility 11.50.14.50.

and commercial bulls Salable sheep 100 (estimated); total not fiiven; compared week ago: fat Jamb prices steady (o 50 lower; slaughter ewes steady to 25 higher. Wooled Rood and choice lambs bulked at 1S.OO-20.50, a few lots prime to 21.00. Utility to low good Krade woolskins bulked at 14.00-18.00 with culls- as low as 10.00- Most good and choice clipped lambs ranged from 17.7519.50 with a few lots Rood to choice year- linns at 16.00-16.25 and most cull to good sheep 5.00-6.50. Alexander Graham Bell, inventor of the telephone also invited a boat with hydrofoils which broke the world speed record in 1919. (First Pub.

Saturday, Nov. 21, 1953) STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF WINONA, ss. IN PROBATE COURT. No. 32,424.

In Re Estate of Ruth S. Hicks, Decedent. Order for Hearing on Final Account and Petition for Distribution. The representative of the above named having filed his final account and petition for settlement and allowance (First Pub. Saturday, Nov.

14, 1353) STATE OP MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF WINONA, ss. IN PROBATE COURT. File No, 13,286. In Re Estate of Bertha A. Shirk, Decedent.

Order for Hearlnc on Final Account and Petition for Distribution. The representative ol the above named estate having filed his final account and petition for settlement and allowance thereof and for distribution to the persons thereunto entitled; IT IS ORDERED, That the Hearing thereof be had on December 10th, 1353, at ten o'clock A. before this Court In the probate court room in the court house in the Ciiy of Winona, Minnesota, and that notice hereof be given by publication- of this order In The Winona Republican-Hcr- ald and by mailed notice as provided by law. Dated November 13th, 1953. LEO F.

MUHPHY, Probate Judge. (Probate Court Seal) J. R-jssell Smith, Attorney for Petitioner. (First Pub. Saturday, Nov.

14, 1953) STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OP WINONA, ss. IN PROBATE COURT. No. 13,373.

In Re Estate of Fern Peck, Decedent. Order for Hearing on petition for Administration, Limiting Time to File Claim. and for Bearing Thereon. Harold Peck having filed herein a petition for general administration stating that said decedent died intestate and praying that Felix Kramer be appointed administrator; IT IS ORDERED, That the hearing thereof be had on December 11, 1953. at 10:00 o'clock A.

before this Court in the probate court room in the court house in Winona, Minnesota; that the tune within which creditors of said decedent may file thereof and for distribution to the persons i their claims be limited to four months from thereunto entitled; the date hereof, and that the claims -IT IS ORDERED, That the hearing thereof be had on December 1953, at 10:00 o'clock before this Court In the probate court room in the court house in Winona, Minnesota, and that notice hereof be given by publication of this order in The Winona Republican-Herald and by mailed notice as provided by law. 'Dated November 20, 1953. LEO F. MURPHY, Probate Judge. (Court Seal) George, Brchmer McMahon, Attorneys for Petitioner.

(First Pub. Saturday, Nov. 21, 1953) STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF WINONA, ss. IN PROBATE COURT. No.

13,378. In Re Estate of Mary Kluzik, Decedent. Order for Hearing on Petition lor Admin- filed be heard on March 19, 1954, at 10:00 o'clock before this Court in the Probate court room In the court house in Winona, Minnesota, and that notice hereof be given by publication of this order in The Winona Republican-Herald and by mailed notice as provided by law. Dated November 12, 1953. LEO F.

MURPHY. Probate Judge. (Probate Court Seal Martin A. Bcatty, Attorney for Petitioner, (First Pub. Saturday, Nov.

14, 1953) STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF WINONA, ss. IN PROBATE COURT. No. 13,372. In Re Estate of Catherine Blood, also known aa Katie Blood, Decedent.

Order for Hearing 011 Petition for Admla- latratlon, Limiting Time 10 File Claima and for Hearing Thereon. Margaret Fort having filed herein a pe- Istration, Limiting Time to File and for Hearing Thereon, Edmund Kluzlk having filed herein petition for general administration stating tition for general administration stating that said decedent died intestate and pray- that said decedent died intestate and praying that The Merchants National Bank of ing that Margaret Fort be appointed ad- Winona, Minnesota, be appointed adminls- mlnistratrix; trator; I IT IS ORDERED, That the hearing IT IS ORDERED, That the hearing i thereof be had on December 11, 1953, at thereof be had on December 16th, 1953, at I 10 o'clock A. belore this Court in. ten o'clock A. before this Court In the probate court room in ths court house the probate court room in the court house in the City of Winona, Minnesota; that in Winona, Minnesota; that the time with- the time within which creditors of said in which creditors of said decedent may decedent may file their claims be limited file their claims be limited to four months from the date hereof, and that the claims so filed be heard on March 24th, 1954.

at ten o'clock A. before this Court in the probate court room In the court house in Winona, Minnesota, and that notice hereof be given by publication of this order in The Winona Republican-Herald and. by mailed notice as provided by law. Dated November 20th, 1953. LEO F.

MURPHY, Probate Judge. (Probate Court Seal) S. D. J. Bruskl, Attorney for Petitioner.

to four months from the data hereof, and that the claims so filed be heard on March 19, 1954, at 10 o'clock A. before this Court In the probate court room in the court house in Wlnona, Minnesota, and that notice hereot be given by publication of this order in The Winona Republi- can-Her'ald and by mailed notice as provided by law. Dated November 12th, 1953. LEO F. MURPHY, Probate Judge.

(Probate Court Seal) John D. McGill. Attorney for Petitioner. MOON MULLINS By Frank Willard VOU PISTINCTLV NOT TO WAKE ME TILL. TEN MINUTES TO I NEiD MY FUUL EIGHT HOOPS' SLEEP.

MARK TRAIL By Ed Dodd MACK TRAIL, DiS NOT LAX VOU LOSE YOUR BEFOKE YOU SO, TRAIL, I WANT TO TELL YOU WHAT A SPINELESS JELLYFISH I THINK YOU SUGE I'VE NEVEB SEEN A MAN I DISLIKED AND DESPISED AS I DO THAT SHOWS YOU, MRS. MA5SHALLJ WHAT COWARDS SOME MEN CAN I HAD BEEN IN M5. TRAIL'S PLACE, I WOULD HAVE IR IT MEANT POGO By Walt Kelly MO STUP6NT5 IN OU2 AN'ALL. WHY NOT A JUSTIMWI150H COMIC BOOKS. MANi7- A A HAN'SOMe BIS WILL HOLP 60,030 pipice TO 7H6 cou-uecnoN.