Winona State University OpenRiver
Winona Daily News Winona City Newspapers
11-1-1966 Winona Daily News Winona Daily News
Follow this and additional works at: https://openriver.winona.edu/winonadailynews
Recommended Citation Winona Daily News, "Winona Daily News" (1966). Winona Daily News. 763. https://openriver.winona.edu/winonadailynews/763
This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Winona City Newspapers at OpenRiver. It has been accepted for inclusion in Winona Daily News by an authorized administrator of OpenRiver. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Cloudy, Windy/ Silent Salesman Cold Tonight; Wind Sells Speedily! Decreasing Wednesday Classified Ads Negroes Riot in Clearwater. Fla Bottles, Rocks Thrown, Street Lights Broken CLEARWATER, Fla. (AP) — Halloween vandalism mush- roomed today Into rioting by hundreds of Negroes who threw bottles and rocks through win- dows and shot out street lights. ' RIOT SQUAD ON GUARD . ., ,. A riot squad from the 30 deputies from the Sheriff's department moved in and Bonfires blazed in the streets. Pinellas County Sheriff's department shown standing guard dispersed the some two hundred Negroes massed in the area. Six hours after the first re- in a Negro neighborhood of Clearwater after^uelling a riot There were no reports of serious personal injuries. (AP port of brewing trouble reached police Monday night that had raged for several hours. Some 40 policemen and Photofax) , officials said order restored. But patrols remained in the area until dawn. . ." "Keep Your Chin Up' Police ; Chief Willard Booth described the Negroes as ''ir- LeVander Asks responsible young adults and teen-agers." They threw paint on sides of buildings, smashed New Insurance, store windows and streetlights, fired rifles into the air and set trash fires¦ in the Streets, police said;. . ¦ .!; : :. ' . : - BankingAgency Chief Booth was hooted and ; MIN.N E AP 0 LI S (AP)-- jeered when he stepped out of •Harold LeVander, Republican his car in the midst of the riot. CAMP STANLEY; Korea munist North Korea. j cans are like them — standing candidate for governor, prop- A rock hit him in the stomach (AP) — "Keep your chin up and Speaking earnestly and In a up for freedom. posed a reorganization today for and two bottles crashed at his your chest out r- we are proud low voice Johnson in an off-the- Johnson began his second day state agencies that govern insur- feet He was not seriously in- of you and I came here to tell cuff speech told the troops 20 in South Korea with an hour's ance, banking and securities jured. matters; you so," President Johnson to- miles south of the demilitarized meeting with President Chung Police first heard of the grow- LeVander said at a Minneapo- day told American troops con- zone between North and South Hee Park, They discussed Viet ing disturbance when they re- fronting the Communists in Ko- Korea they were "doing a Nam, where South Korea has lis news conference that he ¦ ¦ ceived a call from a resident in rea; .• ' mighty good job"of protecting 45,000 . troops, , and Park's re- would support a bUl to put all three agencies under a single the area. The President : traveled by freedom in the United States quest for more U.S. funds to The sheriff's helmeted riot equip troops to replace them commissioner of commerce. train and helicopter into , the and many parts of the world. He ¦¦¦ at squad, with fixed bayonets, led country- said no! matter what they may home, . ¦.; ; ¦ ' rugged South Korean Such a commissioner, he said, a wedge of about 30 men up the side to pay tribute to .Korean read about anti-Viet Nam dem- should be paid a salary " main street of the area for six guarding onstrators or draft card bur- After their talk, Johnson and sub- and American troops stantially higher" than the ,- blocks and then back. The the islamite border with Com- ners, the great bulk of Ameri. Park drove through cheering, $12 flag-waving crowds to take a 500 now set by state law for the march took about an hour. Riot- special tram for a 19-mile ride commissioners of banking, in- ers melted into side streets; to the surance and securities. headquarters of the 26th The head of the Clearwater Korean Infantry Division and "These three departments nearby U.S. Camp Stanley. NAACP, Talmadge Rutledge, touch almost all citizens," Le- made a citizens arrest after a US ^irrnaii At the Korean camp Johnson Vander said. conferred U.S. Silver Star med- youth broke a store windiw. Po- He said some of the state's lice made several arrests most- DEATH STRHJES ON DAY OF CELE- South, Viet Nam and warriors als on three South Korean her- problems with insurance , monument com- ly on drunk and disorderly BRATION . .. Bodies of two Vietnamese lie oes of the Viet Nam war. He panies have resulted because of which were erected in center of market Held as Spy presented one to the widow of " charges. in Saigon street today after they were killed square for celebration of Viet Nam's Na- a lack of business acumen" in Rutledge told Booth the out- ) Maj. Lee In-ho, who was killed state government in mortar attack by Viet Cong terrorists. tional Day. (AP Photofax by radio from Sai- LOS ANGELES (AP - A . break had been building for German-born U.S. airman has when he threw himself on a Viet Background^ left, are map of North and gon) : Cong grenade to shield his men. State Sen. Henry McKnight, several weeks. He said there been arrested and a Soviet dip- Wayzata conservative had been sporadic win dew lomat ordered to leave the coun- After watching Korean ex- , appeared perts at karate smash stacks of with LeVander and said he breaking. He said he knew of try in the fourth major Ameri- tiles would sponsor the reorganiza- no specific cause for the riot. can spy case reported since with their bare fists, the President took a helicopter to tion bill in the 196? Legislature July by the FBI. , Camp Stanley, if re-elected Booth said there were no ra- Staff Sgt. Herbert William where 5,000 U.S. . cial overtones. The rioters v-ere Viet Cong Shell Army, Navy, Air Force and Under the present government Boeckenhaupt, 23, was seized Marine troops setup, the state has a state "all Negroes in a completely had been brought com- " Monday by FBI agents at by truck so the President could merce commission made up of Negro area, he said. March Air Force Base in Riv- see a cross section of American the commissioners of banking, The outbreak occurred in erside, Calif. He was arraigned forces in Korea. Normally securities and insurance, Under three blocks of North Green- here on a charge of conspiring Camp Stanley houses only 900 LeVander's proposal, these wood Avenue north of Palmetto Center of Saigon to commit espionage to deliver engineering troops. would become civil service jobs Street in the largest Negro sec- to a Russian diplomat "infir- tion of Clearwater, a city of SAIGON, South Viet Nam massive parade marking the armed with grenades and small Johnson hopped out of his with the status of deputy com- (AP) The Viet un- mation relating to the national Jeep during the missioners. about 40,000 on Tampa Bay. — Cong third anniversary of the over- arms. A Vietnamese spokesman drive to the leashed an artillery bombard- defense of the United States." camp messhall and walked LeVander said the term Police Capt. William McClam- throw of the late President Ngo said four more Viet Cong, of a ment on the center of Saigon Dinh Diem, Boeckenhaupt, who lived in along with hands outstretched state commerce commissioner ma said the youths threw rocks armed with grenades and weap- Superior, Wis., with his family as enlisted men at any car driven by a white today in a spectacular but un- For two hours and 20 minutes, ons, were seized in the vicinity crowded around should be four years, coinciding successful attempt to disrupt since immigrating to the United him. with that of the governor. person. He said one white man's soldiers of the South Vietnam- of the parade route. States in 1948, pleaded inno- car was heavily damaged as he South Viet Nam's National Day ese armed forces and the six The U.S. psychological war» cent. He was ordered held on drove through the area in the observances. nation allied with them pa- - fare section set to work immedi- $50,000 bail. height of the riot, between 10 Six Vietnamese and one raded before tens of thousands ately to prepare leaflets to be Herbert W. Boeckenhunpt Ater the FBI announced the and 11 p.m. American were known, dead. and leading Vietnamese and dropped from the air over both sergeant's arrest, the State De- Conflicting reports listed up to foreign dignitaries. Fugitive Slain " North and South Viet Nam. A partment asked Aleksey R. Mal- McClamma aaid he wouldn't six more killed but these reports U.S. military headquarters spokesman said the leaflets inin, commercial counsel at the consider it safe for white people could not be verified. The one said the shelling came from a would decry the "murder of the Shock Soviet Embassy in Washington, to drive into the area. American known dead was a point 3% miles southeast of Sai- " and point out "the Arrest Navy officer. innocents to leave the country as soon as He said there has been trouble . gon near An Khanh Ka. Six U. desperation of the Vict Cong possible. In Milwaukee in the area on the last two Hal- At least ,30 Vietnamese and MILWAUKEE Ifl S. giuiship helicopters closed in in seeking to revive its flagging Boeckenhaupt, stationed at — One es- As many as 40 police officers loweens "but nothing like this." five Americans were wounded artillery spotter capee from in the bombardment on the area and prestige." To Mother the Pentagon from April 1964 to the Fox Lake state from suburban Wauwatosa and Two years ago, he said, a police , the "first A ground leaflets correctional institution :time the Viet Cong planes were aloft. He said printing of the August 1965, allegedly met se- was shot Milwaukee engaged in the chase cruiser's windows were knocked shelled the and and killed early today and an- and gun battle. capital with mortar and recoil- force of allied troops also swept would start Wednesday cretly with Maiinin in June 1965 out with stones on Halloween . the area but the Viet Cong gun- would carry a photograph of a other captured following a high This year , less rifle fire. and April 1966. He had enlisted , he said was the first ners apparently escaped. woman killed in- the central In Superior in the Air Force in 1960 at the speed chase that ended in a in which open defiance was The Viet Cong hurled 24 gunfight with police in front of ' 'U. S. headquarter? announced market square by. the shelllngs. SUPERIOR, Wis. (AP)-"Oh, age of 17, WEATHER seen. rounds of 75mm recoilless rifle Fearing more terrorist inci- reaction of a Milwaukee's central police He said police cars patroling fire in and around the parade that three Viet Cppg were cap- , ray God," was the The FBI did not disclose headquarters. dents, U.S. authorities put the night whether any money was in- FEDERAL FORECAST the area are often targets for route, U.S. military headquar- tured hear the parade grand- Superior woman Monday Square. A capital off limits to American had been ar- volved in the alleged meetings, The dead man was identified WINONA AND VICINITY - rocks whether they are being ters said. Vietnamese authori- stands on Kennedy when told her son said they were servicemen. rested on a charge of conspiring nor whether any information by police as Larry E. Gilchrist, Mostly cloudy, windy and cold- driven by white or Negro police- ties reported mortar shells also spokesman to commit espionage. was actually passed. 24, a former Mauston resident er with scattered light snow men. struck during the shelling. "I knew he was in some kind Agents also refused to say whoso wife and two children flurries tonight. Cloudiness and Asst. Police Chief W. B. of trouble but not that , " said what Bocckenhaupt's duties live in Milwaukee. He was kill- winds decreasing Wednesday The bombardment hit Sai- L. Reynolds, mother were at the Pentagon although ed by a blast from a 12-gauge but continued cold. Low to- Mackey said "I think it started gon's Roman Catholic cathe- Mrs. Robert j , " of Air Force Staff Sgt. Herbert he was a communications re- shotgun fired by Milwaukee pa- night 16-22, high Wednesday with Halloween. He attributed dral , a Catholic school, the John 12 Trapped in trolman Clifford Pilak the violence to "young punks." , the Saigon W. Boekcnhaupt. pairman at March. . 35. F. Kennedy Square The FBI said Boeckenhaupt Captured was Harold P. Kan- LOCAL WEATHER Community leaders, Mackey central market and the French- had Mrs. Reynolds aaid the met with Mallnin in June 1965, nich, 23, of Brookfield. Before Official observations for the said, did a good job in helping to built Grail Hospital, the biggest her son was under he was subdued bring the situation under con- in the capital. been told that in an Arlington, Va., suburb and taken into 24 hours ending at 12 m. today: Building Debris arrest. where Maiinin questioned the custody he fought with a po- Maximum , 48; minimum, 28; trol. In general, most residents The bombardment, first of its But she said she had been un- lice officer and broke the offi- noon, 34; precipitation, Trace were sick and disgusted with kind by the Viet Cong against ABERDEEN, Scotland (AP ) tele- serviceman about his duties at cer' able to learn details in a the Pentagon. s nose. of snow . the whole thing, he said. Saigon, failed to Interrupt the —Part of a seven-story building Parking Solved with her " ' phone conversation The men reportedly met again being built for Aberdeen Uni- A local fellow claims he s daughter-in-law. problem In a bowling alley parking lot Police solved his parking Boeckenhaupt , 23, was picked versity collapsed today. — he swapped his car for , last April, and Mallnin gave said perhaps a dozen men were up at March Air Force Base Boeckenhaupt a 35mm slide that a year's worth of subway Riverside, Calif. Ho is atccuscd pinpointed "drop areas Conrad Will Fly Mountain Climbers trapped in the wreckage. •tokens . .. If taxes get any _j Russian " and says h tLL conspiring with a meeting places, Working in torrential rain and higher, Taffy TutUe Washington de- the FBI said. ' off dipToBat'-fat U> Boeckenhaupt Uveg with hit sleet, rescuers tore into the rub- she s gonna have to turn . liver national defense informa- her electric clock when she wife near March Air Force shovels icks tion to the Soviet Union. ble with cranes, , p leaves home, to save mon- Base. Agents said his apartment To Unconquered Peak in Antarctica and their bare hands. ey ... Comedy writer Boeckenhaupt, born l« Ger- was searched with the ser- "The whole place went down George Schlndler calls his many, attended Superior High geant's consent last week. BOSTON (AP ) - Woodrow the highest peak in Antarctica, H. Dix, a geologist, and Peter The climbers will fly to Tierra " ^ like a pack of cards. one work" new Volkswagen a "transis- School before he joined tlic Air ViS. Commissioner Russell R. Wilson- Sayre, a grandson of 17,000 feet of windswept, icy Bruchhauscn, an Argentinian. del Fucgo, from where pilot er said "There were quite a lot torized Cadillac" .. . Why Herman, net a preliminary rock All are expert climbers. Max Conrad, Winona, Minn., is Force In July 1960 at age 17. His President Woodrow Wilson , . of men working on the struc- can't mirrors, like bath- mother and stepfather still live hearing on the case for Nov, 18. ^ "Sure, it will be dangerous," ''1 want to climb the massif to fly them 1,600 miles to a ture. Then there vim an un- leaves Wednesday to seek the room scales, be adjusted in Superior "I'm not guilty ," the tall , he said Monday. "I don't think because no one has ever tried it camp 25 miles from Vinson earthly roar.- The building had to lie a little? Relatives said he was known dark-haired sergeant told news- "beauty and solitude" of climb- the climb will be too rough, but before," Sayro said. Massif. been seven stories high and by both bis own last name and men. ing an unconquered mountain, the weather at the polo is al- Sayre speaks of the "beauty In 1062, Sayre was a member within a minute it was as flat that of Reynolds, and was regis- Maiinin , 45, came to the Unit- Sayre , 47, chairman of the ways a hig hazard." and solitude" of climbing and of of a group that climbed the as a panacke.'* tered In school as Herbert Rey- ed States Sept. 12, 1963 and was Springfield (Mass.) College phi- Sayre will fly to Buenos Aires how "a man needs physical north face of Mt. Everest and The building was to house tho ecJ&Mr nolds, although he had not been assigned to the Soviet Embassy losophy department, says he to meet Roger A. Hart , a geolo- danger because it cleans and got within several hundred feet zoological department at Aber- (For mora laughs ae« adopted two months later. will challenge Vinson Massif , gist working in Ecuador ; Paul tests him ," of the summit. , decn University. Earl Wilson on Page O ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦• ¦ • '¦ ¦ ¦ •¦ . • ¦ ¦ ¦ • . ¦ r ¦• • . • , ¦ • ¦ ¦ '¦ : : ' ¦ - - Australians . Sam* Selection • ' . . taai^eeh." : - " ' . .. - • . ' - j DEAR ABBY; WW P„«M Friendl TfD ¦MAIER : D "~~~~Same Professional \ Sam* y Service MUWM*. M*M*' *• ^a> BBBBW Pleased at ^ Prescription Service This Girl Should I U 7DS1tU/ lJtDOM lIA OJtM mSwSk v Troop Change DOWNTOWN ^^^^^^^^^ ^ f MIRACLE MALL CANBERRA , Australia (AP) Take Second: Loo l< — A hifih government official By ABIGAIL VAN BL'REN said Monday Australian forces were glad to leave Bieh Hda in DEAR ABBY: I am 24 and have been on rriy own for engaged to be married, and the kind of wed- South Viet Nam because they six years. I'm did not like fi ghting alongside ding my fiance and I want will cost about $1 ,500. My mother American and South Vietnam- ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ has offered me $200 towards my wedding, which is the i ¦ ' „> *¦ . ^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^. ^', ' ' " ' ' ' ,. ' . ' ' . .• ' ' . • small ese troops, . amount she gave my sister tor her •'Our which is all it cost, so you can quarrel with the U.S. Wedding, forces was that because of their imagine it was pretty crummy. My fiance manpower they says my mother shouldLpay for the kind of wealth and , | Stamps Money Orders & Courtesy she can afford it. took risks we could hot afford M^ wedding we want as " The truth ii , my mother and father to, said Bruce White, secretary were divorced and mother is remarried, to the Australian army. "So we and she doesn't think her new husband saw no reason to share in the should put oh a wedding for ME, and she type of warfare they practiced^' personally can afford only $200. This is White's comments came In an I RECHARGEABLE I DushariTie causing trouble between my fiance and pBgM|ipfl |l j ' ' address to the Royal Aeronauti- ^e^MBfj^ trie: He says mother can get the money. cal Society. ' Whet canlsaV? "We found ourselves in Bien f Recharge in 110 voir AC I ^@j ^B&Bi£ £A Abby ^^^^^^ I B^BI BSW ^I^B^B^H I SOMEWHERE IN THE MIDDLE Hoa with U.S, forces protecting — i ^^LBSsW^^^n^efl 1 one flank and Vietnamese nickel Cadmium BaHerias d^BK^^^' IHfl^B^^BffiH DEAR IN; Tell your fiance that if HE wants to go | i ^ S ^ H 1 a^HaV ^O^a Ii Pr ^^ ' * ''"* ' ' forces protecting the other," | Two year guarantee \ ^ ^ C Into hock up to his fetlocks for a fancy wedding, he said White. ^^a^l^^^t^B^B | ^ ^^ H| ^ ^ ^' I | Vfcle^nW / 00 can finance it because your mother will not. And I "So quickly we decided the Would take a good hard look at th* man you are plan- best place for us was some- ning to marry, dear, Because if this is a sample of his where else. This is,' I suspect, reasoning, you are in for plenty of storms on the sea why we sought an area of our 1 i ri rAPAQii i I WixEBmEBfiBm of matrimony . own under our own command even if it did mean putting in a B ll DEAR ABBY: Here Is a suggestion for parents to help task force.'' Reg. 1.00 I ACME CREAM I i ¦tffiguard their daughters during their courting days. First, 1 w ^SM make a rule that your daughter cannot go out with a young White explained that In the "^"* I FREE 490 CONVERTER early stages of the Viet Nam % kA*J«*5L 1 1 S " ^ " wan unlesslie convs to the house for you to meet. ^ -f q? Sakr I i I S I I LETS YOU REFILL When h> shows up, the mother should entertain him war the Vietnamese soldiers did ^af while the father goes outside, and takes down his license not trust their allies and the number and a good description of his car. Color, model, etc. Australians did not trust the During the evening, if the daughter has any trouble with him, Americans. :: she couldsay, "My father took down your license number and "Nor did we want to share in will call the police if I am not home at the time they speci- a crisis with the Vietnamese : K : ¦ ; : ¦ ^¦;? : ¦ ¦ |- ; . ' ¦; ¦ ' •:¦:¦ -;/ ¦> ^¦ -; ' ' ; '#- ' ' 'V :. : : ; ¦¦ ''M¦ v ./ -v¦ ' ¦| fied." This is foolproof protection for any girl. DAD because, althoughto they are will- \|"v o^- r - ^''^' - f ^^ ^ r^" '^^^/ ^ >v^^: ihg/tOi^t a finish they do ^ DEAR DAD: And what happens if Jack The Ripper suffer from a critical lack of <>i^^««w«w^^ I j : ' ¦ ' ¦ : ¦ ¦ " show* up to a taxi? leadership, leadership at junior N EGULAR 99^. ' ::• " . .;' :. ' . - "^' - ¦" fREGULAR 590 ' " .¦ ' ' ''| level, leadership that gives you any hope of cooperatin with DEAR ABBY: I am a freshmaii In college. I am not a g ¦ wolf but I like to take a girl out on Saturday nights. I another force," he said. | Just Wonderful £- £, found a real cute and interesting girl in one of my classes. c VADEMECUM A A f We had a few coffee dates and I finally asked her out for Saturday night She aaid she promised her mother she Dover-Eyora School wouldn't single date, but if I got her girl friend a date she DOVER-EYOTA. Minn. (Spe j HAIR SPRAY O O^^^^^ l would go. I did, tod we all had a good time. rial)—No classes will be held in the Dover-Eoyta system Nov. I asked her again and it was the same story. I have 9 because parent-teacher con- 1 ' -2»—ej e^gej pi %w¦ ¦* mmm ^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmMm m ^*mi ^mi ^mA her girl friends with dates, and I still can't ¦ Adu.t Su. I REGUIAR fixed up four of ferences will be held at that :: VjQi^j^ 690 !let this girl to date me alone. Do you think she is on the time. Several seniors will help SUPPLIES evel, or is this the way college girls get dates for their conduct parents. Report cards l ^^^^ y i FIXER UPPER Glycerin 1 REGULAR friends? , will be handed to parents at I inom40iDUAL ^^5S12S!^ 98^ #^^^^V ¦ A l/V/ the conferences. While parents f&&S&Sc$&% 1 r"*|| " ' • "¦^S C "-¦¦'#% iC ' • Y 1 DEAR FIXER: T know how you could find out in a of high school students have - ¥g Suppositories hurry. Quit fixing up her girl friends, and double date been advised to visit with teach' I /-m I Fl er 0 g ^>^^*V1 ¦¦ ¦ ¦ # ¦ with one of your boy friends and a girl of his choice. ers, special appointments have | ita
Never before in King's Optical History have we offered to Jf - I much for so little. Think of it, American made National ' ¦ m ¦ - ^ ¦l ^ ' healthierjovellen more ^^KMJMWMM^^____ ^^MMM\I . THE |»r Si*?7l FOR ' i ^ 9 ^^ HHIi m | trended fronts, complete with Single Vision top quality HSgS|tt |jl ta i[^B|^t American lent** that you need, ot ,he '°w price of i^^^^m^m °°* -for ^C^Si^^&r 110.91 . If bifocals or* needed or desired, then only ^ |^Wr ^Earn | l PA PAIN $12.9B you have your choice of the kind of bifocal you ^Qjggr j^i i MODERN^ ¦ ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ ¦¦¦¦¦¦ ¦ ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ ¦¦¦ r i need—Kryptok, Ultex or Flat-top, at the one low, low price. . ^m ^ ^^ ^^> ! : ' ¦ 100 STYLES, SHAPES AND COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM ¦MHJ |g!!f DRUG ^ |»J RELIEF .^- g¦ ¦*£ : r on G,LLETTE^^ HV^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^K^^^^^^BMIHHM^^^^H HE^I I MlHiPli! r GUARD ° "¦ i BB ur»i«u ¦ E£^BLAB L£BW ^BBBBBBaBBBBBBBBS^HLBBBBBmmaV oi imjtea B,SM0L SLI M RAZOR f ¦ ¦¦¦¦¦¦ ^f JPVjRPVRyBS^BB miE m lam MriicATa HluD I B _ uM^mM^mm^mm^^my^^SS^^^mM OCULISTS' riEscmrnoiij nun I |S DEODORANT S ; SS^MSs^^ T nlil Mi ¦ 2 - - ¦ ' / -I H^^HJM^HB^RHHHMH ^^^H * «"« « Reg.. $2.49 il ZS S S Sl l ^. mmwm ^5 aaaa aeaa ' * ^ •% C ^f C ¦ ^^^^^^WKKK/KHmKKKBKHKK UmmmHmmtHKKM nitrn MME rt timiua or niro ¦¦ ^ Hours: » e.tn. OmWLJMtW LOCAL IS! M-CW Uf «.! J 01 -f.M p.m. dally $l77 : 74 W, Third St. «nd. w.d *nd s.t. ,£« „,„ mi Wf 9 -*• -raK3 I ¦ s ' eaeaf55c :¦ DD ¦ /4 :¦ i >. '''l ^^ ^^*J ¦ With Coupon ¦ With Coupon S ill u A ill r I Ann 0ptn Frld*y Ni ht» p m- elflHk rfSfcSfo 4f9R!£a I %^* "ii^***2&y >l H at * * ° '*'' ' * Ted Meier > ¦ MAIN FLOOR U; « l » ^ .d- ¦ T.d Meier g , @p ^ afa ¦ MeTr Weodw Mlck el ¦ Wooden Nickel fhoM 8 371 ^ |^ WaMl^. ^ Wo^.„& l ¦ B 1 y*»r warranty ivillablt, SI ilngli vlilon, S3 blfoc«li. All gUu«i »r* wid an prncrlptiot of Deemed aocton. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ . fast relief of pain due to headache, sinus, colds and flu. ' mi aaffiWjfllanllU ^fmliffiafflBinaal . 5 nJ^S^m m ¦ ^ ^ " iia ¦ LTt B special dntt-Kids soothe stomach ^ • distress. & ? ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ » ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ Aal Ba l ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ »! -¦¦...-. j ' mm^ma^^mmmmBmm ¦¦¦ - - - i. . . . ¦fc.i.iti - -" — -— - - * J. ¦ ¦ ¦ '¦ ¦ ¦ Defense •: ¦ ; ¦ :¦ . . ¦ t : ¦ Unafaan-s^te Join Civil . ;;£ County Fair Holiday l|r n Systern Preparedness Linahan's Inn. Winona, will be knrfwn as Holiday Inn of THERE ARE now 758 Holiday Courses Slated Operations become a part of the nation- WuWa. Inns throughout the U.S., Cana- The three Winona colleges wide Holiday Inn system in The franchise award by Holi- da, Bahamas and Puerto Rico. about 60 days, according to Wil- are cooperating with the public liam C. Linahan, president of day Inns of America to the Another 103 are under construc- school civil defense survival Show Profit the operating corporation, Llna- Linahan corporation means no tion and some 200 more are in preparedness instructors in a , ST. CHARLES, Minn. (Spe- han's Inn, Inc. further attempts will be made planning stages. cial) —- The Winona County to develop a site at the junction All Holiday . Inns ere finked citywide survival preparedness Conversion of the motel to series of courses Fair show/e y ^f MMmmmmmrr ^^'^^'iiiie^^^mSmMl^^^^mO^mEKa ' ¦ ¦ ' w F . - • Introducing a bill to prohibit an increase In home- to 5 p.m. yi J!J™JJLL ' TTPW stead taxes for persons over 65. Dial 8-4363 Hot ' ¦ l^HSMaaaalflaaaaa ^aaa Beef Sandwich v.^ . • %^^^^^^^^^MWB ^^S^^^^^^^^RMM ^^^^^^^E!^8r&lmwt^KE^MMWWw\. Introducing a bill to increase workmen's compen- \, ,>' .,. . . , • ¦ 4n sation benefits to an actual Vn of their weekly wage Only 85c ¦Xa)>-'Ouffliu-n^6r v .adVance and '' aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaV^^^aaaaaaaaaaaaP4aaL%^^ '^^^Baaaaaa^BaaDaaaaaaawll^Baaaaaaaaaaal Choice steaming hot , tender we'll have youf".jpizza ready for, instead of the present ceiling of $45 per week. roast beef on bread, served a*afl*!!?**lpra^^ open-face with whipped pota- you to eat here or take out' when toes covered with our own Introducing a bill to require banks and loan com- beef gravy and plenty of Cock- you get here. • ' panies to disclose the actual finance charge or in- a-Doodle-Doo coffee, terest rate in terms of simple interest. 0ilAA.ii X tf rA&LOB ALVAREZK ELLY & Ye PUBLIC house «in„ r^I""!!- « u: r «oou*e i» o««ctto e» **' * »«n«iiH i ! END5 T0N,TB • IVf Ii I 'a tm\L* J *I If i I1 "THE* NAKED PREY" aVA-aaaaaSalHaWaU " 7:1$ M$ a JSe-iSe W* >'THE AGONY AND THI ECSTASY" MPPY Cttlf 7:15 - »:M IA/rn¥f tel# i RESTAURANT STARTS *> 35* - 75c SI .06 PIMM mis j 'aK^^PT^^JaiaaaaBaiB and ry r ,Pi t,. • . JOlnCc'l . c t , PANCAKE HOUSE CHARLTONHESTON Junction Highways 14 CHI CKEN BUFFE T Keep Frank Theis Your Voice and 61, Winona, Minn. SERVING 5:30 to 8:30 P.M. IIEXHMRISON . . AT ADULTS $1.75 CHILDREN $1.00 , J Every Wednesday Rsmtmber our Seafood Bullet ihJffij ( 2-A) s«rv«d sv»t7 Friday 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. M AGGOTAND In the Legislature Dist. Is Pancake niw JL*f Party Time RE-ELECT FRANK THEIS YOUR All tho Old We»t Butt»rmlll< ft V aWH P«ncakts You Con Eat " Only ... dioisL(x JbwncL ^ DIANE CILENTO * ¦¦ STATE REPRESENTATIVE MISSISSIPPI ROOM I COFFEE SHOP ^ 50c „ Carry-Out Ord.rs Avflllabl* . PAID »DV by Then (or ' ll l ii - J ^f«p«r«) i\nf Rip<4ienli!|v« Vol. Comm. Dr, eua»n« 8ctio»n»r, fch»lrm«n, Wlnonl *i*ifl *>' llV i*A* V i* * r i It r> rfru^JVu^j^j-^y^ PASSES NOt HONORED ^ ^ H^T •na initrlM) »t tht rrgulur (rntr»l imv«rtlilng rit* . Strvtd All Day 6 a.m. fo 2 a.m. firm late Monday. yem ' ' ' ' Jm Talk to a ^|FYou don't have to strike : f m^mm ^ ¦ , ^^ ^^-J ^* \w$l' - /AjfT iSaWeWfaaaaaVaV it rich to^ . buy a /s^P* 'w« ^ lr ttkatfjAW fRIWCPtCKUtX A2X / L _ .^BSsak ^ Take Charge ^^ ^^ m Bissiiaa Ssi ~ j aSJlilaMs ,_. ,. .... \W ^^L wP ^f J§J. \v y \ WsjjS^^asasiT^S^^ ' -^ *^ij**^u \ f A \ JrM pend on for years, Bel- aaESHSBK^iH/ WHNHMM forte. A lot more wMch ag^BSgBMLy/ WlUfffltf* InWlBW for a lot kss. aa&SSSaVaaB/ WSmWRu — • Calendar, Featum —"¦ Well show yoa how easy ft h to mov« «p to Aad right now, we're pricing our 4 hottest- . " • Leather Strap 24 9 Chrysler '67. . Selling Chryslers at just a few dollars a month ra mm a. Hf a. i . ¦¦ * - * If s longer. Over 18 feet long. More powerfaL more than the most popular smaller cars, coro- V-8s range from big to biggest in the price class, parably equipped. Belforte Watches are all Biggest brakes, too. When you've earned a Chrysler, donl hold back.) precision made ... shock Take Charge...Move up to J^fc absorbing ... and ^^^ f m^B CHRYSLER67 2j<-v # anti-magnetic. 10^d Pl!i BUY BELFORTE AUTHORIZED DEALERS tffe CHRYSLE R ^^ ^ iP^ lfc ^# MOTORS CORPOBAnON OMA ZMX '¦- ¦ ¦ — ' ' i ¦ use our A LOT MORE WATCH \ Christ™. Shopper Account iM ry F0R A LQT LKS qW 0 PAYMENTS START JAN., M7. .^iMBfssssssssW M1 " 10 MONTHS TO PAY . NYSTRQM MOTORS, INC., 165 •,w WWWMW W. 2nd St. iSS!SiSiSSim. Jewelry and Men's Dept. . ^ f fe\ WswraMi onasVvusfsss^^ 1 ' GOP Slate Deserves WORLD TODAY 'I THOUGHT I TOLD HUBERT TO TAKE CARE OF THAT ! WASHINGTON CALLING ¦ ¦ Inning at Bat ' ¦¦ • ' ' • ¦ • ' ' ' ¦ v; ' . • . .' . ' • . • • . . . De (kiu lle Hard All-America Show : IT SEEMS PLAIN fhat any Mlnnaiatan thinking about voting for the DFL state ticket this year will have to ask himself At Cam RanhBay this question: "Is this the best that can By ENDBE MARTON ' . By MARQUIS OflLDS be done?" WASHINGTON OR , — To understand Chariea- The commander-in- de Gaulle you should leaf back through his- CAM RANK BAY, Viet Nam. . . . "Pie answer that comes back , loudly tory. It may help, though you may not under- chief came to this outpost 19,000 miles from America'• the 400,000 or more soldiers and clearly, after all the facts are exam- stand him even then. shores to salute contingents of , ined, should be an honest, unemotional , This is the advice one gets from Washington sailors, Marines and airmen who are embattled here. It forthright "No!" ;,. policymakers trying to explain the French pres- was a moment of history in the setting of this great in- out of scrub jungle and reddish sand ' ident's press conference statement last Friday. stallation bulldozed — Even if you take the whole American said was hardly new, but the way he a symbol of America's commitment in Asia. What he on the field Allied insurance situation out of the pic- said it was more impatient, more acid than As he reviewed the troops present , standing ¦ William C. Westmoreland, the Presi- ture, the balance still tips inexorably before. . in a jeep alongside Gen . against the inept administration headed by Students of history dismiss the simplification dent looked solemn, grim Gov. Karl F. Rolvaag. that whatever De Gaulle says or does, his mo- even. He stood very straight, To Your Good Health tive is to spite his allies. His motive is much his mouth compressed in a Overlooking that hottest of all issues nobler: For decades he tried to play the part stern line. After he had pre- for the moment, consider some of the oth- of a mediator between East and West, the two sented decorations to five of- er reasons that change is needed. Interest- blocs superior to France in power, but infer- ficers, Johnson went to a dais Tubular ingly enough, many of these points have ior, he believes, in historical experience. where American and Vietna- been made both by DFLers and Republi- THE YOUNGER generation cautions against mese officials were seated. ' ¦ made cans., . ; :• .. ' %;;. . ;-¦ ' the myth of historical experience. Undersecre- The short speech he Scopes tary of State Nicholas Katzenbach said in a conveyed the deep weight of Working people of Minnesota can re- speech the other day that there is danger in his feeling; Even when he flect on the fact that the governor vetoed a "holding too fast to the lessons of experience resorted to the familiar clich- Exp bill setting up a long overdue adjustment and believing too certainly that they were es worn so thin from repe- lwnecT in workmen's compensation rates. The right." DeGaulle is 75; Katzenbach 44. tition - they had in this set- By J. G MOLNER M.D. The . governor turned it down, largely for po- De Gaulle said the United States cannot win ting a ring of truth. ' want- Dear Dr. Mo In er: litical reasons, because it was the product the war in Viet Nam. But in De Gaulle s President so obviously : ed to make this mission the Would you write about 'of the Conservative controlled legislature. vocabulary there is only one kind of victory The annihilation of the enemy: He appears not- great moment of his Asian that long tube the doctor '• \ Petty politics instead of good judgment to grasp that the : United: States has no such tour. puts down the mouth, or the one used through the caused the governor to deal school systems ambition in Viet Nam; Under the soft gray sky, Those annoyed by him today should find the air warm and wet, and rectum? What is their a heavy shock in 1S64 with an unwarrant- purpose? Can they let ed 5 percent cut in state aids. The gover- comfort in reading records of the war years sweat soon broke out on his D. Roosevelt and Brit- dais the doctor see just about nor refused to accept from the GOP ap- when President Franklin face. While still on the ish Prime Minister Winston Churchill were he pulled off the modified everyting? — E. K. pointed commissioner of taxation revenue of gran- frustrated by De Gaulle's dreams battle jacket he wore. A rus- These hollow tubes are estimates that turned out to be eminently from deur for himself and his country. tle of approval went up scopes of various kinds, and correct The cuts, wholly unnecessary in "DE GAULLE is impossible." Churchill the men in battle dress drawn the first place, were restored by the 1965 while they won't let the . doc- complained to Secretary of State Cordell Hull up on three sides of a square tor see just about everything, legislature. they in May 1943. "I am completely disgusted by facing their chief. This they are enormously useful in him. - ' understood — the big man diagnosis. WHEN REPUBLICAN Gov. Elm.r L. "De Gaulle may be a good man, but he sweating in the omnipresent ¦ The commonest is the proc- Andersen and others conceived the Tacon- has a Messianic complex," wrote Roosevelt to heat. ¦ '. . '. ' . ' ' ite Amendment, Gov. Rolvaag and as- One month later he add- toscope, inserted through the Churchill in May 1943. rectum, and into the bowel. sociates had to • ; be carried [ kicking and ed: "I am fed up with De Gaulle. I agree SO COMPLETELY and screaming to the point of acceptance, with you that the time has come for; us to part thoroughly American was the The doctor can see the con- pres- dition of the membrane the forced to yield by overwhelming public company with him." THE WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND whole scene that the , ence of the Vietnamese source of bleeding if there has opinion; Today the administration blandly "It is impossible to trust De Gaulle's friend- ship," replied Churchill in June. But, he advis- chiefs of government was been some, polyps, the pres- and without visible embarrassment claims strangely incongruous. Small, ence of ulcers. Small amounts credit for rising prosperity in Northeast ed, "We cannot forget that he joined us in the darkest hours: and that be tried to carry on the compact, cool-looking in of material can be taken for . Minnesota *rhich the amendment's friend- business suits, they were like analysis — bacteria samples, i ly aftermath has fostered. struggle against the Germans. The man is im- possible, but one must take those facts into ac- guests invited late to a party or tiny bits of tissue. Polyps, count." ¦ at which they were not sure if within reach, can be read- : - , Two vacancies still exist on a state col- . I ' DE GAULLE was aware of what his part- of their welcome. In this ily removed. v- lege; board-that is notable mostly for the ners thought of him ; therefore he always had speech of welcome, General ij iact that none pf its members is from Nguyen Van Thieu, the Viet- MOST OFTEN used through to be on the alert, He was either defensive or the mouth is the bronchoscope t' southern Minnesota. Not even the gover- agreed with either of Wcttched Across Seers namese chief of state, spoke offensive and seldom which permits examination | | nor has had the nerve to call the present them. He did not change in this respect. By DREW PEARSON an who returned to uniform ment, which he described as words of warm appreciation. !;" setup an grudgingly accept And JACK ANDERSON during the Korean war. In a "committee of conserva- Yet they had a timid arid a of the larger bronchial tubes of improvement over the former Yet even his bitter critics yps, system resident him as the living symbol of French greatness. contrast to Mahoney, who tives just interested in Gen. tentative sound. and the detection of pol directors, if indeed he WASHINGTON— Next Thyng. ulcers si , ^ has thought about it at He appeared in French history at a time when week's off-year election will has refused to discuss " Though treasurer of The one improbable note in , gns of cancer. Again all. the organization samples can be taken for lab- ^ France was undergoing a fearsome process of be watched more closely the issues, Agnew has pre- , Foley said the President's short speech * Now, finally, let us add the American agony and he twice pulled the country back onto around the world than any pared detailed programs for he had never met but one or was his assurance that at oratory examination or cul- ¦¦ ; two of its members. Allied insurance scandal to this ¦its feet. ¦ ; ' ' V ':" :\- ' . other in recent years, by the improving Maryland's tax the earliest moment Cam tures, within range of the in- I already :. structure, transportation sys- strument; : It doesn't tell ey- r sorry mixture. What emerges De Gaulle is an aging man. American policy following groups for the fol- All this money coming into Ranh Bay would be turned is the pic- tem, and recreation areas. staid New erything: Chest X-rays and ¦;ture of an incredibly slipshod planners ask : Is the regime founded by the lowing reasons: Hampshire to sup- over to the Vietnamese. K is administra- However, in Maryland, a port an Air Force general a pledge that sometimes other tests are y tion which deserves nothing general a Gaullist one or merely De 1. The North Vietnamese, has has been re- so much as former KKK state, Mahoney caused old-time Republicans peatedly made, but one which necessary for more remote fv bblivjon. GauUe's? Is Gaulhsm the work of one man, or to see how much political sup- is it a coherent doctrine which will survive is given the edge. such as Mrs. Styles Bridges, Asians find difficult to be- parts of the lungs. ' ¦ ¦ port Johnson will lose and L< Minnesota is entitled him? - ; whether as a result In New Hampshire, a re- widow of the late senator, to lieve. At least a; half-billion A more specialized scope is to better things. they will comment £The LeVander^Gpetz combination then win the war they tired Air Force general, Har- disapprovingly. dollars has been put into the the laryngioscope, for direct has laid — rison Thyng, Republican, is Many Republicans harbor, barracks ; down a far-ranging program think — without coming to , concerned , runways, examination of the voice box, ; of proposals. running for the Senate against over Gen. Thyng's formula and fuel dumps and the work ;: i: These cover the the peace table. , to look for or inspect such whole spectrum of state IN YEARS E BY Tom Mclntyre, Democrat, for quick victory in Viet Nam still goes forward. This, yi- 1: government GON 2. Our NATO allies, who * things as tumors, cancer, or functions and represent a who is one of only two Demo- will vote for Sen, Mclntyre. sion, reaffirmed at the Mani- congestion. ; thoughtful, unified approach. They con- Ten Years Ago ... 1956 have been worried about the crats elected to the Senate In New Jersey, the Negro la conference, is that Cam A gastroscope is used for I'trast vividly to the Rolvaag-Short cam- James Jlusse, Cotter High School senior, right wing, which they fear from New Hampshire in three is a type of backlash is being used against Rahn will • be the center of the stomach. ipaign which boils down to little more has.been named president of the Junior Acad- American fas- quarters of a century. ¦ a thriving port city for Ta than cism growing in this country. Rep. Peter Rpdino, Demo- ran appeal for another four years of pro- emy of Science at Cotter. He was first place Thyng has received a flood crat, who as a leading mem- peaceful Viet Nam. And Cam STILL ANOTHER is the :,;¦ ¦; v;- .;- physics winner in the 1955 state science fair 3. The new African nations, of contributions from support- ; fcarion. . who are interested ber of the House Judiciary Ranh Bay is only one in- peritoneoscope, which is in- with "Dating the Past, Scintillation Measure- in seeing ers outside his stateV includ- (under whether Negroes and civil Committee, has consistently stallation serted local anesthes- | | SIMILARLY, IN tha two rtata office* ment of Natural Radiocarbon." ing H. L. Hunt, the right- ia) ? rights take a beating on Nov. pushed civil rights through the wall of the .being vacated by incumbents there is over- Disregarding the calendar, an Easter lily wing Texas oil man who wor- WHATEVER th/ doubts abdomen to examine tumors ¦ 8. ¦ ¦$! Though a long-time, staunch and reservations about this j whelmingly good reason to support the Re- at the home of Mrs. G. G. Wendt sprouted a shipped Joe McCarthy, ,*. defender or such organs as the liver or 4. The Russians and the 500 ; his brother, Bunker of the Negro, Rodino extraordinary adventure, it ¦ fpublican candidates. • blossom. small European now finds ovaries — not that it can tell Dr. W, 0. Finkelnburg has been re-elected Communist Hunt, $1,000 ; and Al Hill of himself opposed by is the overwhelming reality nations, a Negro, everything about these or- P. Kenneth Peterson, a lawyer with to the board of directors of the Minnesota di- to see whether the Dallas, a Hunt associate, $1-, Earl Harris, who of the last phase of this trou- £ right wing defeats ' has used gans, but it can reveal a rinuch legislative and governmental vision of the American Cancer Society. Johnson s 000. racist tactics when bled century. It is history expe- attempt to ease cold wait ten- he ran for Newark city good deal. ^rience, is the GOP nominee for coun- and the President moved railroad sions. 1 ANOTHER mysterious S3,- cil. Despite this, Republi- The scopes obviously have , and warehouse commissioner. He has been Twenty-Five Years Ago ... 1941 through it with gusto from the In view of the powerful 900 has come in from the cans saw a chance to cut in- solemn ceremony on the field to be equipped with minia- i endorsed by the DFL incumbent now step- Captain Ray J. Fugina of Davenport , Iowa, position.the United States oc- "Committee for Good Govern- to Rodino's new district, to the crowded mess hall ture lights at the end, and ;,ping down, the highly respected Hjalm- son of Captain and Mrs. Frank Fugina, *has cupies in the world today, and ment" in Pawtucket, R. I., which includes many Ne- the amount of information can ter , where a small combo played Peterson of Askov. Through a pri- been appointed assistant local inspector of hulls the effect which its politics with an additional $1,009.09 groes, by nominating a Ne- "The Yellow be intensely valuable and ob- St. Louis district Rose of Texas" fmary election disaster the DFL saw all its in the . has on the rest of the world , from Francis R. Foley of gro candidate. It will be in- as the President chow, tained swiftly. Horace G. Seaton , choirmaster and organ- had his v qualified candidates beaten by a Twin Cit- we will diagnose in this and Cumberland, R. 1. When Fol- teresting to see whether Ne- There have been other set In the hands of a skilled ies cab driver who won on the strength ist of St: Paul's Episcopal Church, will speak other columns, some of the ly was queried about, this, groes desert the white man pieces operator these scopes cause of ' like this in our past. •a magic name in state politics. at the meeting of the Women s Guild, key races for governor , the has said the money came who has long been their Three commanders - in - chief a minimum of discomfort. Senate and the House of Rep- not from him but from the friend, for one of their own have visited troops in the ) In Douglas Head, the attorney general Fifty Years Ago ... 1916 resentatives. Committee for Good Govern- race. field in the midst of a war. * candidate, it appears tomed himself to the trail of the state would have Austin W. Lord, former Winonan who has MARYLAND, nearest the Mathew Brady with his big ¦an excellent incumbent wet cameramen who crowd in on The office has attained prominence in the field of architec- nation's capital, is conducting plate camera recorded his every move as they did • been in a sort of caretaker status, under ture and art, will place 14 of his oil paintings a very significant Lincoln's visit to the Army here. His ' gubernator- JhsL $M L of the Potomac knowledge of the • another administration appointee who has , on exhibit at the Winona Free Public Library . ial race , with George Mahon. toward the mass media and, above all , ; perhaps wisely, declined Mr. Lord, who is visiting here , plans to do sev- ey, end of the Civil War. Tall and the power of to run for elec- six times unsuccessful lean, wearing television • tion. eral canvases of the countryside. candidate , his stovepipe matches that now picked as the hat, Lincoln had a lonely Took of his prede- All but five of the Methodist Episcopal pas- Democratic nominee solely on cessor in the office , the late THIS GROUP, headed tors in the Winona district attended the con- near the close of his long by Harold L»- the issue of "my house is ordeal. John F, Kennedy. He will ' Vander and Winona 's own .lames B. Goetz, ference held here in the interest of raising the my castle" and the white understand the far reach of $500,000 fund for Hamline. Dr, Samuel F. Ker- T deserves an inning at bat. None of Us backlash. George Hocker , the FRANKLIN Roosevelt , rid- the orgy of picture-taking at ' members has asked foot , president of the university, gave the prin- beer lobbyist who pulls a' lot ing in a jeep with General Cam Ranh Bay. Poor Mathew for consideration on cipal address. any basis other than those of strings at Annapolis, has Eisenhower after the Casa- Brady recorded history the of abilities and laborious way. In our time ; the merits of his ideas. This already teamed up with Ma- blanca conference in February is as it should of 1943, had a jaunty, history is instant with film ; be. It is the principle Seventy-Five Years Ago... 1891 honey and is one of his big confi- which we believe ap- money-raisers. dent look. It was the FDR of and sound speeding across the peals to enough of the electorate The rafting works at West Newton have clos- to assure ed down for the season , having rafted about Mahoney 's managers won't the last triumph, the turning oceans. their election next week. let him debate point of the war when victory But this is irrelevant to the ¦ 25,000,000 feet of logs since starting three weeks with the other ago. candidates or answer report- was at last in sight and there great set piece with Johnson ers questions. was no sign of the President's at the center of a large slice The first monument 'ho. The South Western road is putting in a de- ' "The last / ring George statement he made without own tragedy to come — his of the record of America in Washington was erected in Baltimore. railing switch at the crossing of the North falling heafth, Yalta and the a new kind of war . Call it Western just west of St. Charles. This signal a script, " said one aide, sigh- ing, "Mahoney made more bitter mockery of the peace empire, call it by the high- docs away with the necessity of trains coming that was hardly a pause be- flown names that grace the Abraham dwelled la the land to a stop before passing the crossing. errors than Willie Davis in «/ Canaan and the second fore the onset of the cold war , speeches — the struggfe for Lot dwelled in the cities of the plain, and pitch- game of the World freedom, Series." Mathew Brady would have independence, the ed hJg tent toward Sodom.—Genesb 13:1!. One Hundred Years Ago .. . 1866 been astonished at what has will to resist aggression — Admirers of the scientific game of billiards MANY Democratic leaders happened to photography, A this was Lyndon Johnson , the will find at George Ames ' establishment two wouldn't 'mind seeing Spirn small sergeant straining to get rangy Texan at ease with the superior tables, true halls nnd well balanced "Ted" Agnew, the Republl- a glimpse of the President men fighting the new kind of WINONA associated with can candidate , win the gover- asked a reporter if all you war in a part of the world DAILY NEWS cues . He has him in the busi- considered ness J. W. Coon , an expert player at the game , norship, with their own can- ever saw was a wall of pho- not so long ago re- tographers . In the mote and alien to America's \An Independent Newtpcper — Ettablished 1SSS didates taking the other state two hours and 18 minutes Johnson spent aims and ambitions. ' ' offices. Agnew , as a Balti- , W. F. WHITE G. R. CLOSWAY C. E. LINDEN more County executive, has at Cam Ranh Bay, hundreds Publisher Exec. Director Business Ngr. racked up reputation for in- of still photographs and mites of film recorded t and Editor Xi Adv. Director tegrity. He Is a tough, able— the scene . Try and Stop Me "Now , Cora , when we get to my place please don't W. J. COLE ADOLPH BREMER A. J. though uncolorful — adminis- THE PRINCIPAL In tho f^ii] | | KnqfuuscR trator " Managing Editor City Editor Circulation Mor. , a World War II veter- run off and leave me alone with Henry. drama has long since accus- I .. By BENNETT CERF ______L. S. BRONX F. H. KLAGGE L. V THE WIZARD OF ID By Parker and t . A LSTON Presbyterian Life magazine tells about Hart jComposfno Supt. Presa Supi. Engra ving Sunt. MOBIL one board .of deacons being briefed on tech- T, WILLIAM H. ENGLISH GORDON HOLT* niques for making church calls. One new- J- .. Comptroller Sunday Editor ly elected member admitted she was timid HEATING OIL \y. MEMBER Or THE ASSOCIATED PRESS about invading the homes of strangers. The Burm Cleaner ¦i pastor assured her, "Never underestimate ^ ¦at ^ . and Hotter '^SP" the power of prayer. .Before ringing a door- bell , stop for a few moments to speak to JOSWICK'S FUEL God about it. " P^A%L The Associated Press Ls entitled Iff m r*u& exclusively to the use for repub- At the next meeting, the lady (old her & OIL fll""*! J? ,,catlon ALL THIS WEEKI V C C* WCV 1 1 .j HP ^ H a ffl ^ ^ ^ ^^ «* *X** ***t^** -*90* * ^«^ H ^ » $ $ j 21 to 75 "Where Quality Clothing Is Not Expensive" —'— !—~ ¦ ¦ ¦ a «a aaa «« aa » a»aa« « a «Mi «» ™ «a» ^ — ' — T^ : ...... ! . . . . . • . . . ¦—. '—" ': T T . . .. Dedicate Tomb To War Dead THU WC, South Viet Nam (AP) — Vietnamese leaden Monday dedicated a tomb to un- known soldiers tat big new cemetery for this country's)wsr dead. : '¦' : Artillery boomed uf the back- ground as Chief of State Nyuyen ^mwW^Ew*^ Van Thieu lit an eternal flame before the hilltop memorial 13 miles from Saigon. Viet .Cong are active around Tbu Due. Important military diplomatic guests arrived MwmlwW/m and capital by helicopter. ^ from the Terrorraids have bees made on a motor poo} and a police sta- tion near here in recent weeks. Thlen said the M-acre ceme- tery will honor "the many who sacrificed their lives for the bet- terment of the country. This sacrifice must be recognized by the people." South Viet Nam has endured "JO years of fighting to bring democracy to the people," he added. Premier Nguyen Cao Ky, a two-star general and command- er of Viet Nam's air force, wore a businesssuit and sunglasses for the evening ceremony; The rest of tills country's military ¦ p ^^mmsmmmm¦¦ ¦ ¦ Junta were in snappy dress :' . • ; ¦ ¦ ¦: mi . ¦ : vua ^^^^ . ^mmmmssmmsamrmM , / MMMMMBMaaaW^^ _ ii niiiiiiiiiiiWiiiiai ¦ ; whites. ' ^ ^ ^ ^ ^T ^ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ' " ¦ ¦ ¦ - ' ¦ ¦ " ¦¦ '¦ \ ' '1'\ ' ¦ ¦ ¦¦V; ' :. : ^. ; ' :;. . - WORLD'S WARMEST i '{-^^ f fi • ' • " .. '- . '- . v ., \ .: - . : . '^• /^ f! | i^J |^aaa ^i Iv I ii ' ? VVbrne V 1 v I Lt Gen. William C. West- ^^ moreland, commander of US. DI IRRCP 1: forces in Viet Nam, attended 1 UIUITC i j!m^ ^ ^^^ ^\ ^ i LOAFER 1 ^^^^^ H BOYS' I" I REG. $13.95 1 - I PAr the SS-minute ceremony. • The marble tomb will not ac- tually contain the body of a Vietnamese soldier. Officials said it win rather commemo- rate all of the thousandsof war dead. The tomb is under a pillared, ¦ ; t&e roof canopy on a hilltop y y nlPv • : 1 W ': Rrt : overlooking burial plots for 45,- 1 ^\ ^ 1 ^ • I# T m^^^wW^^^^^-wfwWl l '^^ f and nearby rice paddies. 000, '¦ ¦¦ ¦ Si«5to .*V ' : "M ' • ' • ' &Tt^ 1 J. .T\ N^l . ; :| ¦ ¦ ¦ ; BROWtf II rVUrr-RIJFF-OUTVU I "DL/IMVJVJING^ Tee flame burns to front of W• TLVI I ' N M W V\ I 5iz«* ' . V .' • ' . AlIBSwftJMfjfil l ^.'g aaaaaaaaaiaaV. * Knit HamtS i^^LaaaaaaaaB k I die tomb. It got out of hand at Tou the dedication and spewed oily ; ¦ ¦ ¦ soot on some of the guests ARCrt ' ¦ ' . ' "¦i fl ¦ .'¦ . : SS.9S- ¦;; ¦ : . : §¦ -; . .¦: | " ;¦ I SAVE $4 : : I ;.; . ;¦ ' ¦ The dedication took place en ifv§{i9 ***"* I § ^§SvJ -I . ^^W ^ . - | •W«n!"AVbm«n! Bpyi! | tiie eve of Viet Nam's third na- laaaaaal '' ' MigB^^pafaajajaajaja^a^ fil "Wl I i|) I I 'fijl ' jfe^ #?M!^g^ial. lilitilllln ^,li^^-- -;' . [ ^Oamm ^^ ^^^m tional day, marking the over- ^ throw of the late President Ngo Dinh Diem in 1963. Lion Caught After Escape MESA, Ariz. (AP) — A; f* male lion escaped from a chain- ¦ ¦ ¦ link cage Sunday night, roaming ll^^V^^^^ -- A. " '¦ ' • ^ B A ^DmMWWWWWmmmw\^^^E ^LW3w' " -'K ^.[[[[[[MHB.J..l^.llllM[m8BMi«^^ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ^' the residential area of Mesa 1.BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBW^^BBBBBBBBBW ' ' ' X' ' ' " - Vaf- "• P ' OVCKlQ '.AW 'MWW^\W^WW^^WWMWWMMM' ^^Mm^Mm^MgmBm *m^mWm^Mm ^m\^K before being captured eight blocks away. The 140-pound pet lion mauled a tiny Chihuahuadog which at- I. ¦ tacked her and bit one man's yBm^mmm^ X, . ^^ . J -%^B^^^^^ ' ¦ " '''' P^^CKf BROWN, SPRUCE fingers but he and police man- fev^ ^aaaaaaaam^aaaaaaaaaaSaaSNIaaaaaaaaaa '.ii aged to leash the animal. J.D. Hedgpeth, the dog's own- er, said he heard barking and "I stepped into ray front yard and there was a lion staring at me, its eyes shilling in the dark." The lion was free half an hour " ' ^ ' ' ' ' T after escaping from the home of Mthijjj b^A aaflLal^aW. T JW^ala^BBBBW^^BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBm aV^ M £ ' ll/*^ f JkJ^^^^. "-'I -m\W MM\ 'M\% aV A • W^^'-WHO^^ her owner, Michael Fair. Police ^ ^ ^ Said the lion would be impound- ed. , - ' ¦ ' .. Highway Engineers Repeat on Bridge NASHVILLE, Torn. (AP) - parser Dunlap, [ Tennessee highway engineer, and Ward , 4W V *V II £9 ^k ~^ N * * * * * t* ' ' Goodman, chief highway engi- ¦ ^^BBW JT!1BBT *** \ "*£' Ta il J ^j\ \ _T »aA- ' 6 ' ' L. ' J • I * J ' '''V * **** * * * * Jtaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa^^ •'•*•'•: neer for Arkansas, worked to- gether30 years ago in planning the Memphis-Arkansas Bridge across the Mississippi River. Now they are planning an Inter- state 40 bridge across the Mis- sissippi at Memphis and they say the new bridge win cost more than twice as much, $9.5 CHECK TUBE OUTSTANDING FEATURES: I ««• ' million compared with mil- \vL \\ \ 1 Ro^h^Shef W^ ^^ ^^Z,^.^^^^ .^^M U lt«««WcWdVlB>W38.^^ lion. • A^cf^u^wfftcr CI^Xtti I *« l°0i oW^ V ^/\ \ SQ98 J '] Fire Sweeps • «RakidisaibaVftai fta(B»10. «a»ft 1 c«ff»«t Fittina iL ffM^ ^O^fe i.I ' It 1t : * U W LI ^Kaf Hebron Marsh ¦ HH.utA coto I ^>Sv . • 9 . H ^ X^-/ O JEFFERSON, Wis. to - Fire v^**.wm* * I work o? sporting PHH T fanned by gustywlnda burned I ¦ ever most of the 4,000 acres WSRSS ¦ ,ace of Hebron Marsh in Jefferson ^^ :s:s bo sPeda|si County Sunday. " f °* y^Hf Fifty firemen from Jefferson, .. here ', the new ' Fort Atkinson, and Hellenville Wfitt ffilP LcT , „ , finally brought the blase under ' l for Comfort VIKING IW^ control aborUy before midnight open, dainty fook! 1 m *rn^"™ It was believed caused by a j w.d„. ot $|| 98 inT tlrwU cigarette discarded by a hunter Most of the area burned is ¦ ^T ' 11 s a^^^^^^ J public bunting grounr**. Fire- AW*^*. . ^^ _^^ WMmar \\ Sw It. -" iX \\ . Mrn^^ ^ g^j -lj ^^y^^^^^^ JP^^I^^^^^^^ JP men standing by in case the embers should rekindklo. Sears Elects New Executive CHICAGO (AP)- Gordon M. Metcalf was elected Monday chairman and chief executive officer of Sears, Roebuck & Co., effective Feb, I. STEERHIDE Pe'V!nY ' leather. Sura His selection was announced ^WwWmw W^ **** if \W ^« \ aaSNaaaaaaaaaa^aaaiPsaaaW t 1 a^^'Qft by Austin T. Cushman, the cur- s , rent chairman, who plans to re- ^ jwvy or ttotfc. S »\J" {WUI THXT *»* Jv^' ^Ov*^^0y "^'r ^SBBfci^^H^^^ | tire Jan. 31. . MmmmWr ^^fy\ * ^. ^aw orch* Metcalf , 59, who joined Sears In 1933 at tlr Bay City, Mich., ¦tore, now is vice president in charge of Sears' Midwestern territory. crat!* Leader Mfks MansfieldIs working hard to save the Senate of Sen. Lee Metcajf facilities seat , who Waiting ' $200 Million Complex recreation on an 18- Ten has lined up with Mansfield Wives acre tract near the stabs Capitol Seriate Con against any escalation of the tests Planned for Atlanta at Augusta have been an- Viet Nam conflict GOP Gov. Gov. Carl E. San- . ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)~Plans nounced by Tim M. Babcock, who went all ders and Raymond D. Nasher, : the way with Barry Goldwater Have Own Club for a $20O-mlllionproject to in- from Dallas, Tex. 0llbs^^:}/i ^^NeaFk in 1964, is regarded as some- WASHINGTON (AP) - The wanting or needing government clude hotels, convention and a developer WASHINGTON (AP) — Politi- chusetts and New Hampshire. can Howard H. Baker Jr. a win- thing of a hawk. women have formed a "waiting quarters by assigning them ex- cal strategists are classing 10 In Massachusetts, the Repub- ning margin. Baker is the son- GOP Sen. Len B. Jordan has wives" club while the men are cess housing on a what's-avafla- licans are running Atty. Gen. in-law of Senate Republican run into a Republican split in Senate races, Involving six away. They take turns babysit- ble basis at various installa- Democratic and four Edward W Brooke, a Negro, Leader Everett M. Dirksen and Idaho that festered with the de- Republi- against former Gov. Endicott thus has got a little added atten- feat of Gov. Robert E. Smylie in ting for one another. Town and tions. But people assigned to ' ¦ ¦ ¦ Smoking' • ' ¦ -¦ ¦ -^ Quit - Doctors : ; . i can seats, as cliff-hangers as Pedbody for the seat being va- tion from Republican cam- the primary. Although Jordan a hairdresser are nearby. Ele- those bases naturally get first ¦ the final full week of active cated by GOP Sen; Leverett Sal- paigners^ has tried to steer clear of the mentary school is just around choicev,, ¦ . •>; ' ;' ¦ campaigning starts. tonstalL "it Some Republicans fear intraparty fighting, could af- the corner. After 10 months, Schilling-Ma- Although other close contests a white backlash against Brooke The Middle West provides two fect his chances against former might~provide top contests in Illinois and A cozy suburb? Almost. Ac- nor's success teems assured. election upsets but even that issue is blunted by Rep. Ralph R. Harding, a Dem- tually, it's a military housing leaders of both parties now are^ Peabody's strong civil rights Michigan and a race in Nebras- ocrat. The project will be continued at ¦' ¦ experiment that could lead to concentrating their attention on stand. ' . ;• . . . ka where the Democrats think least through 1968, a spokesman they have a chance of knocking In Oregon, GOP Gov. Mark -0. the conversion of some deacti- Idaho, Illinois, Massachusetts, bustling; com- said. Michigan In New Hampshire, Republi- off GOP Sen. Carl T. Curtiswith Hatfield has toned down his pre- vated bases into , Montana, Nebraska, munities of wives and children. New Hampshire, Oregon, Ten- can nominee Harrison Thyng, a Gov. Frank B. Morrison.This is vious dissent with Johnson's nessee and Texas. retired Air Force general, is largely a test between: Curtis' course in Viet Nam. But his The name Is Schilling Manor. Spain Condemns A consensus of party trying to combine an out- conservative views and Morri- Democratic rival, Rep. Robert Population: 3,100, including 2,- workers who have followed the standing World War II and Ko- son's support, of the Johnson B. Duncan, continues to cite his 500 children. It's on a portion of Gibral tar Uprising campaigns closel rean record with proposals to "Great Society" program. support of Johnson's policies. y is that there Schilling Air Force Base, Kan., MADRID (AP) - The Span- is no predictable sweep for ei- step up the Viet Nam fighting In Illinois, the white backlash, Party strategists think the per- shut down last December as a ther party and that most races into a defeat of Democratic Sen. Viet Nam and ^potential sym- sonalities of the candidates may part of - Pentagon- economy ish government Monday con- will be settled primarily on per- Thomas J. Mclntyre. Mclntyre pathy vote, f or Republican finally settle this contest. moves. ' . ' demned violence as a means of generall sonalities and local situations. y has supported Presi- Charles H. Percy, whose daugh- Now, use of the base's housing taking Gibraltar from Britain. KILL. TobaccoIs the eanae of of all dent Johnson's policies. A TICK THAT CAN 88% This could mean that the cur- ter was murdered, figure in his is getting a favorable once over A group of demonstrators long cancer esses. One out of every four smokers is » potential In Texas, GOP Sen. John G. Russ Photograph victim of this dread disease. Tobacco is the most deadly poison rent Senate ratio of 67 Demo- contest with Democratic Sen. as a new approach to assuring Sunday marched on the British crats and 33 Republicans may Tower is depending on a Demo- Douglas. But many pol- 'Sea of Rains' developed fyr our civilisation. Asldefram Inn* cancer, dgsrettee Paul H. living quarters for families of extremelr aerloiudiseases. change only slightly in an off- cratic split to bring him through iticians believe a decisive factor servicemen ordered to such iso- consulate in Barcelona demand- are the eauae of other year election in which the nu% in his contest with Atty. Gen. may be Percy's age of 47 MOSCOW (AP) — The Soviet lated duty areas as Viet Nam. ing return of the Rock. They to Union disclosed Monday that smashed some windows of the the desire smoke. nority party customarily picks Waggoner Carr. Although both matched against Douglas' 74. At Schilling : Manor, service- CHICAGO—Accordingto a result^ up additional strength. are conservatives, Democratic the pros think photographs taken by its Luna building before they were dis- University of Chicago National Thanks to this tablet, 88,648 In Michigan, men's families are guaranteed heavy smokers have already liberals are angry with the ad- it's a case of whether Gov. 12 spaceship showed areas the entire period their persed by police. Opinion Research Center tax? housing vey, 62% of American doctors stopped smoking. The 10 races regarded as ministration of Gov. John Co- George Romney, seeking re- about 19 square miles large of "sponsors" —: the menfolk — A note issued by the Foreign down to the wire affairs illus- nnelly and may give Tower a flat area of the moon known Ministry said that though the do not smoke. Many quit re- Smokersinterested in reoerr- election, will be able to pull his are serving¦¦ out one-year over- cently due, according to the injj information (free) about trate the seeming lack of an some help. senatorial appointee, Robert P. as the Sea of Rain. seas. ' ' ¦ government has decided to overriding issue that reaches In Tennessee, it seems to be a The unmanned spaceship took achieve the old Spanish claim Anti-Tobacco Center cf Amer- tius sew tablet are invited to Griffin, with him into the win ica, to the conclusive evidence contact directly the Anti-To- across the nation. case of whether Gov. Frank G. column. Griffin faces former two pictures of the lunar sur- "This hoosiaigis especially for to Gibraltar "through diplomat- bacco Center of America, Dept. ic negotiations with the govern- linking cigarettes and long In New England for example, Clement, a veteran of many po- Gov. G. Mennen Williams. face Saturday after going into what we call 'short-fuse' guys cancer. / . 327-A-4 866 Fifth Avenue, New there is a sharp contrast be- litical wars, has picked up orbit around the moon last who have to go pretty fast with- ment of Britain," it considers Many doctors gave up smok- •ark i, New York. tween the campaigns in Massa- enough enemies to give Republi- In Montana. Senate Demo- Tuesday. They were taken from out much time to arrange some- any violent action will do noth- ing without Use of will power It is snffleent to send your a distance of about 60 miles and thing fo^their wives," a spokes- ing but "darken the atmosphere thanks to a new tablet which name and address. Just a post- showed craters and mountain- man said. :. of the Spanish-British dialogue helps to progressivelyeliminate cardwill do. like chains, but not in great de- The military services routine- and hinder the course of such tnena^foraicotiM«nd, asa tail. ly accommodate such families negotiations.'* aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaRWWWWWWWWWWv^r^^aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa^a^^^aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaal ^l ^^^^ Bl ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Ew ^^ B K ^B ^K ^^^^ L. s «BBBB^BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB H«^BBBBKHBSw£aBR ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H^^^^^^^^^^<^^f^^^MaHw^^^^ HH3 ^^^^^^^^^^^ H MaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaT^k^Su^k^k^k^k^k^k^k^k^k^k^k'¥^^kwaaaaaaa^IUkaBBtS^^m«alBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBV^akWaaaaaaaaaaaaa^'Y^kiX- ' \dAPBBBBB^MW"BBByVBHaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB\ BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB^^KJBBTX ^^nattaal ^i^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ HKX^^^^^^^ S^JS ^?^ ^BBBBB9BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBWBBK *^^^ ) ^ 's^J£aBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBH^^^^^^^^^^^^^Aa ¦ a*BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB sBsSaBBBBlV' .^ja»^^^a^^BBBBBBBiaBBB>HiSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBEH^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ *:, vj ^ P^^>~&ES'^V'Evr?5>!'1i > CIBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBL<£< Y fl ^KHH| .(aaataaa Haaaaaa l...... ^^Ba^t^^^aaaaaa WBS ^WlSMli1 ^'^aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa^aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaalllllllllllllllllllllll. aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaflaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaT«¦?->\ fg8JEaaMSaVT3 awiJ3S*^BaaaaaaaaaW«aa<^ aVM« S - ^SJBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB Mt^WWWWWWMWMWWSS ^SW^W^SISWWMWM^MVL fjJwWT ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^B^^^^^^^^^Bfe^ f^aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBa 7r V ' ^ ^^^^^4LBHBfe^BV^«JMa ^ aaaaaaaaaaaalaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaav^ *!lF>3^V> & ^^aa^ CT^I^^^SSLJHK^ BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBI aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa&.\X \ % i ^aMa^aaaaaaaaaaaK^aaaaflaaaVe^flL^L^L^L^L^L^L^L^L^L ' K " T^ SPT; ^JSSBBH^ ^^aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaH BBBBBBBBBBBBBB^BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBMHS BB< ^Jilt fVt\^ ^BBBBBBBHL.HKaBBBafea&&BBBTOaBBBBBHaBBBBBBBB **^ * V^ JaBBBBBBaK JBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBK a^LaaaaHtaaaaaaaaaaaaaHV ^^^J? B V\ -^SMI...... * ^" ^*IIBstVJt..lllllllll.lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllH 1%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% ^.^^% \ .k| 3Baaaaaaaaaa(aaaKi!^.liltaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa B&L N ^aaaaaaaaW^LaaaaaaaaaaaaHaaaa^aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aiaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaSaaaaaaaaaaaaHa taaaaaa^^^BaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaHaaaaaaa a^i^i^ Hi^i^i^i^i^i^i^i^i^ i^i^i^i^i^i^i^i^i^K' lf ¦ aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaat^aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaK% V fW^V JSff aBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB ^m^m^m^m^m^m^m^m^m^m^m^m^fKmWm^^^mW'^.^^^ ll..lH..lBilvilvilv ¦aHBBHBBHBBHBBHBBHBBHl^^^lttBBBM IB BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBW IJHBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB ^£ A H|^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^P^ ^^ILBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB ¦^^ V rfj y|_S ^ V ^JBtiaVjttBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB 1 BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB^^^^^^ auaBBT^aafllBBBW^BVfl ¦Mowm IMMMW ^•»W^ ^aw If you can whip up a Hollandaise sauce Some are boys and the others are girls. Vou don't have to dig for reasons when encouragement. On or before December 15, you're thinking about joining the 1966, be sure to deposit all certificates without worry, Butter-Nut Coffee Christmas Club. Just and labels in the Christmas Club container count noses. In more than 300 wonderful . at your grocer's, or mail to; The Butter-Nut children's homes all over Butter-Nut Land. Coffee Christmas Club, 9th and Jones You'll arrive at a count of over 40,000. Streets, Omaha, Nebraska 68102. you're booking 40,000 boys and girls who received gifts of every kind, and tons of goodies, from the No solicitation of money or property • Christmas Club last year. 40,000 boys value is ever made or accepted for the with gas. and girls again starting to dream of toys Butter-Nut Coffee Christmas Club, under tinseled Christmas trees. now in its 29th year. Good cooking's easier on a gas range. The reason is the perfect heat control that only It's easy to participate and encourage gas can give you. You can turn the heat up just a smidgen if that's all you want. the work of the Butter-Nut Coffee Christmas Si you need' not just five or six settings. flffiE Sc^SS"mm*™®^^m^s You can have any amount of heat , And your gas Club, All through the year, save the ^ B ^ ** burner changes heat instantly. Something getting.too hot? Turn the heat down and convenient Christmas Club certificates ^H^g9¦¦ ¦ ¦¦ It's down right then and there. This kind of perfect control is why you'll want your new packed inside cans of Butter-Nut Coffee, HBB.H WwWmm &lBL range to be a modern gas range. Gas makes the big difference. (Costs less, too.) and labels from Instant Butter-Nut. Or write iiffi irea the Club simple IlKT^ffl lKl notes, letters, or cards of KiMIM||1T|IFoak llll §k tI Northern IVJ Natural Gas I I 1 | Company HM alH'aa aanlnf Mtaral IM aa yaw iau! fat caaiaaaf CowKMO »••• DuaaaafaaaaCa . MauatMV faaa*." OimaMlyr ana -T1i«Oa«aOa««K«a«-a«r«aa*«Ut» Appearing in Winona Thursday for the second ' community concert wjjJL . be the Musical Arts Trio com- iiu U u u u JUUUUU ijjj uQuu uuuuuuui^|iil| posed of John Wummer, flutist, David Sackston, violin- ist, and Joseph Wolman, pianist. The concert will begin at 8.15 p.m. T)oors of the Central High School Auditor- ium will be open at 7:30 p.m. . The ^program will include "Sonata da Camera a " Tre , - Opiis 1 (La Folia) for Flute, Violin and Piano'' by Antonio Vivaldi: "Sonata No. 17 in A Major, K. 526 for Violin and PiariO" by W. A. ' Mozart; "Sonata for Solo Flute" by Carl Philipp Henry Hubleys L3 Emanuel Bach; "Partita P==storewide savings on for Flute, Violin and Piano, Note 50th j Opus 12" by Paul Creston; fashion-right, quality-right apparel "Sonata for Flute and Viola" Anniversary by Joseph Martin Kraus; "Two KELLOGG, Minn. (Special)— Interludes for Flute, Violin and Piano by Jacques Ibert, and The golden wedding anniversary "Trio Sonata in G Major for of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hubley Flute, Violin and Piano" by was observed Oct 23 at an open J .; S. Bach. house at their home, attended by : 230 friends and relatives. THE ENSEMBLE was form- ed two seasons ago. John Wum- FOR HER anniversary party, 1HIHFEBSAJT mer, for 23 seasons first flut- Mrs. Hubley wore a gold lace : ist with the New York Phil- dress she had designed and (Camira Art photo) harmonic, was soloist with that (Mardi Studio) made herself. She also made and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle D. Anderson • Jlr. and Mn. John Walter Flies organization at La Scala in Milan, Italy, on its European decorated the anniversary cake, Lyle Anderson, John AA/alter Flies tour several seasons ago. Dur- this being one of her favorite Pickwick Firemen groom, was junior bridesmaid. Elaine Jacobson Sharon Yonkovich She was attired like the other ing his professional career; hobbies. To Sponsor Parties attendants. spanning 43 years, he was as- Assisting with the serving Wed at Rushford Plainview sisting artist with the Adolph Wed in Ring bearer was Scott Yonk- were the Mmes. Gordon and LAMOILLE, Minn. — Pick- KELLOGG, Minn. (Special) ovich, brother of bride. Busch, Paganini, Lpwenguth RUSHFORD, Minn. - Miss wick Volunteer Fire Depart- 's Catholic and Budapest Quartets. He has Arvid Johnson, Eugene and Don- Elaine Marie Jacobson, daugh- ment is sponsoring SAL — St Joachim James Flies, Plainview, three card 1 ald Ratz, Ray Hubley, Richard Church, Plainview, Minn., was brother of groom, was best participated in the Casals Fes- ter of Mr, and Mrs. James Ja- parties to be held Nov, 5, 12, the scene of the Oct. 22 wed- tival in France and in Puerto Hartert, Gilmore Olson, Leonard cobson, became the bride of and 19 at 8 p.m. in the school man; groomsmen were Gerald Rollins, John Evans, Kenneth ding of Miss Sharon Ann Yonk- Flies, brother of the groom, Rico, where this past June he Lyle Dean Anderson, son of basement. ovich, Rochester, daughter ol was soloist in Mozart's "D Maj- Majerus, Jesse Glasemer, Lo- Mr. and Mrs, Russell Anderson, Five hundred will be played. John Houghton, Plainview, and gan Thompson, Notley Bennett Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Yonko- Van Harrington, Mankato, or Concerto." He teaches at the Oct. 22 at the Rushford Luther- Prizes for men and women will Wis., and John Philadelphia Musical Academy, and the Miss Eleanor and Min- an Church. The Rev. Owen be given each evening. Other vich, Onalaska, Minn. Ushers were Steven Yonk- nie Johnson. Walter Flies, son of Mr. and ovich, Onalaska, brother of the the Julius Hartt School at the Gaasedelen officiated. prizes will be awarded; The ¦> University of Hartford, Manp.es Guests attended from Elm- event is open to the public. Mrs. Paul Flies. V bride and John Dittrich. hurst, HI.; Fountain City, Wis.; ELIZABETH Pederson was The Rev. Harry P. Jewlson ' The bride's mother chose a College and the Manhattan soloist :; Organist was Ruth Kellogg, Wabasha, Winona, VIET NAM COMMITTEE officiated. Miss Maxine Wil- plum wool crepe suit, and the School of Music in New York Klurigtvedt. was organist City. Weaver, Minneiska, Plainview, liams, Plainview, groom's mother, a Mediterran- Lewiston Elgin, Millville, Dov- The bride wore a long lace ST. CHARLES, Minn. (Spe- Kenneth Jacobson, , cial) and Mrs. ean-blue knit wool dress. Both David Sackson's experience er, Utica, Rochester, Longville, gown with a scalloped square — St. Ann's Society of St. Winona, soloist wore corsages of pink carna- ranges from that of solo vio- Reads Landing, Lake City, Red neckline, long sleeves and a Charles Catholic Church has The bride, given in mar; tion and red roses. linist, and musical director of Wing, Hastings Minneapolis St. full skirt ending in a slight named Mrs. John Conway, 430 ¦ , , : ' •¦ riage by her father, was at- A reception was held at the the Hudson Valley Symphony Paul, Anoka, Alexandria and train. She carried a cascade Richland Ave., as chairman of $110.00-$115.00 . . $49.95-$59.95 tired in a gown of peau de soie American Legion Club rooms, to that of founder of the Phoe- Hayfield, Minn. bouquet of red roses. the Committee for Servicemen. over taffeta, fashioned with a Plainview, for 250 guests The nix Quartet, well-known for its Mr. Hubley and Miss Susan Miss Loretta Stensgard and Mrs.. Conway asks that the and irrides- . fitted bodice, pearl five-tiered wedding cake was recent recording of the rarely- Johnson were married Oct. 27, Mrs. Ordell Jacobson were names and addresses of all the Iiir-t^ cent sequin trimmed lace at made by the groom's mother, heard Arriaga String Quartets. 1916, at the. Methodist Parsonage maid and matron of honor. •St. Charles area servicemen be the round neckline and long made by the groom's mother Mr. ' Sackson uses his Stradivar- at Weaver. They lived in Hast- Bridesmaids were Miss Lois sent to her. sleeves. The floor-length sheath and served by Mrs. Gaylord ius (ex-Artot-Alard), made by ings for 17 years and then mov- Anderson, Miss Juanita Volk- skirt designed with a panel of the master in 1728. His viola ed to Weaver, where! they resid- man, Lewiston, Minn., and Miss shower given by Miss Loretta Gossard. Other assisting were Stensgard pearls and sequins front, had the Mmes Clinton Mickelson, is a Caspar da Salo which dates ed for 30 years. Mr. Hubley was Nancy Anderson. and Mrs. Ordell Ja- sale-priced at sale-priced at chapel . cobson at the former's home. sides of lace and a ¦ Carl Larson, James Sjewert, fromi the middle 16th century. employed at Whitman Dam as a train. . ' ¦/' . '.» BEST MAN was Richard An- Larry Shaw, Lucille Rother, Joseph Wolman, lockman. In 1962 they went to Peterson Minn., Her veil of Illusion was held who has St. Paul where he was employed derson, , and $ Roy Smith, Leone Bowen and by a cluster of peau de soie toured with distinguished Amer- groomsmen were Gary Hoff , Ralph Wartheson. . as chief engineer at the YMCA. 89 ican Artists Ordell Jacobson, Terrence LUTEFISK *44 petals flecked with pearls. She both here and The bride is a graduate of Tfiey have lived in Kellogg since Minneapolis. carried a cascade bouquet of abroad, is active as a teacher he retired in 1965. Young, ' Grand Meadow High School ; of piano and chamber music Roger . Ronnenberg and Arn- Dinner and Supper pink roses¦ and white carna- ; $29.95-$35.95 . ' tions. the groom of Plainview High both privately and at Brooklyn BOTH Mr. and Mrs. Hubley old Bartelson, Lewiston, were The Ladlei of School. Both attended Junior College. are still active, and maintain ushers. Bridal attendanta were Miss ¦ ; ¦ , College at Rochester. The bride a : . their own home. His hobby is Holly Ronnenberg was flow- Shirlee Yonkovich, : Onalaska Charles Anderson CHRIST LUTHERAN sister of the bride, maid of is a receptionist at Sears Roe- fishing and she specializes in er girl and buck Co., Rochester, and the making fancy cakes for all occa- was ring bearer. CHURCH honor r Miss Cheryl Layesak, Orchid Expert Attendants wore royal-blue Preston, Minnesota, ^sale-priced at Evergreen Park, 111.* Miss groom is employed at Lakeside sions. They are well-known in Packing Co., Plainview. the area for square dance call- brocade gowns and headdresses will serve their annual Lute- Cheryl Johnson, Rochester, and To Address of royal-blue net, satin ribbons fisk Dinner and Supper in , Roches- The rehearsal dinner was at ing and still participate in Miss Marlon Masters and flowers. They carried their Fellowship Hall on: ter, bridesmaids. They wore the Idle Hour, Wabasha, Minn. Garden Club square dancing. Following week's wedding The Hubleys had one daugh- white carnations accented with floor-length gowns with cran- a blue and green velveteen leaves. trip in Canada, the couple will Mrs. George Hanson, Pick- ter, Mrs. Herman Crommett berry velvet bodices, elbow- (Myrl) THURS.. NOV. 3 length sleeves, and scooped reside at Plainview. wick, Minn., a member of the who died in 1955. There A RECEPTION was held aft- necklines. The slim sheath Prenuptial showrs were Winona Flower and Garden are two grandchildren. er the wedding. Hosts were Serving to be from 11:00 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., and from 4:00 skirts were of pink crepe. Head- given by Mrs. Marcus Dittrich, Club, will talk in the growing Mrs. Richard Anderson and $9.00-.$11.0O V: $13.00-$15.0p of orchids and Ferman tanning. p.m. on dresses were wreaths of pink Kellogg; Miss Marion Masters, show slides of meeting, in the brief time fol- rose buds. Each carrieda single Rochester, and women of the orchid raising at the Thursday Both young persons attended lowing the main feature of the Rushford High School. The Menu: Lutefisk with drawn long-stemmed pink rose. Lutheran Church, Grand Mea- evening meeting of the club. program. butter, Norwegian meatballs Sportswear Sportswear Debbie Flies, sister of the dow, Minn. Mrs. Hanson will be assisted by , bride is an account clerk for There will be a surplus plant and brown gravy, mashed po- her husband, also an expert on Control Data in St. Paul. Her tatoes, cabbage salad, cran- sale-priced at sale-priced at sale, including a number of husband, who is employed at orchid growing. choice canna bulbs. berries and pickles, rolls, The meeting will be at 7:30 Sears-Roebuck Co., also is at- lefse, strull, rosettes, sand- Members are reminded that tending Northwestern TV and tarts, milk and coffee. p.m. at Lake Park Lodge. reservations for the Nov. 12 bus Electronics School. They are *599 $Q99 ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ Club members who have trip to the mumH show in the making their home in Min- Adult* $2.00 Children 75* slides of their own gardens may Twin Cities are to be paid for neapolis. Everyone is cordially invited ! bring them to show at the at Thursday's meeting. The bride was honored at a JH $18.0O-$23.O0 ¦IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIBr jS^£^J P^BBBBBBBBBBBI WWWWWWWWWMV ^^n^sS tjJ^WWWWWM WI LLIAMS aaaMaaBBBBBaBBaBBBBBBBBBBBaBaBBB aaaBBBBBBenchBBB*] Warmers Jackets BBBaal'VaBal ; , aaaaawSjMaaaaaaaaTI Christmas Gard *^fi# I $]499 ^^ $8-$15 Wool Skirts .. $S.99-$8.99 afl aBBaB^^^^Haav ' H aaBB ^f^/^^t $7-$9 Sweaters . . ' . . . . $5.99 V^^aBB ai $13-$15 Sweaters . .... $8.99 $6-$7 Pantops . . . • . , . $3.99 HaaaV^^^aaaaaaaal ' BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB &^"VaBBBBSHfiiSt1iaBBB asB^^* *W?SSBBBBl $9-$l 1 Stretch Pants . . . $6.99 u ;: ; aBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBafc''^^«!iBB HB! ^i:^PP ^--v:.'^'^BBBl $26-$30 Pant Suits BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB fcj^>l3'PRla»*aSfew^'^^^ ....$19.99 BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBMv'^s'f ^. •^•?.,..V.-.'i 1 i\."fSBBB aBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBRW>*t *W&^vl>.<*..- - . • ^'-Sil* TTaaa $4-$5 Blouses, Shirts . . . $2.99 ' ^" BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBH &H^^^^^^^\ 'i ''/ ^^*^ H $8-$10 Wool Slacks . . . . $6.99 BBB^^^^BBBBBBBBBBBW^S^^^Sa^^^^^^ Bi ' aaaaV ' Sa^aaaBaWTia^^^^^^^^^ BaiL^&KJ^SalaBBB BBBBBTk MflBBBBBBBW*C< ^9P^BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBV ?l^kWaBBBBBBBB muuuWf ^^t^mB&SWWWWmmi ^t^m $18.O0-$23.O0 $23.O0-$40.O0 Dresses Dresses LAUOtJI ^WWJJSf C*T»TAL PIACON, MAOC AND IKALfO IN MANCC Am £j WMk\^mA\. I . sale-priced at sale-priced at a 9ift t0 l i ft ^e heart \ S*W> V* . Catfe \ I wfl^/WfMM ' *14" >18" reg. $40.O0-$46.0O the romantic perfume by NINA RICCI.parls , Wool Knits sale-priced at Exclusively Jr ^~ in Winona fjj03(( Z>6 ^/mm/// AND COMPAIW at 1 ^ "^ ' A from Fnmous Car(1 Manufacturers ! I J u I 5?v" y &y ^mEt ^^WJs&af kWGf vREt^WMWi * " Veg. $4.00 $12.00 & $13.00 ' '' Choose from Religious , Novelty, Scenic, H I rr J^ ' I m^WBWWMMm ^^StmB^^S W* Perfume-Lalique Cryst al Flaeon ',-i-oz. 19.00. Perfume- ^^^^ ¦ I v Jr /fx * wL \ ^^^ U3ES ^WMWMm *S^^^^ Formal and Informal Designs. Sleepwear Robes Classical Flaeon, 1/6-oz. 5 50, 1/3-or.. 10.50, 1/2-oz. 15.50. ¦ ^ 1» * BBBP^^ ^ ^ * ''"st a ew s'y'es shown, many others to Alromallque Eau de Toilet Flaeon with Marcel Franck I / A V*^) r ^^ B^ ' H J * f l&\^ t, \ r^»P»^^^ choose from! H $ $ atomizer 6.50. Eau de Toilette Spray 6.00. Dusting Powder ve 0,1<, on (he and 90 A% r^ ^" -ha!f regular price have your name imprinted I with I v%r 2" 9 puff 6.0O. Bain de Beautc 6.00. Soap, 3 cakes 6.0O. only 25 I IWi v~\. 'or S0* a '10X' '" a k°X- I $6.00 Famous Slips $4.99 $6.00-$7.00 Handbags ...• ...., $4.99 $8.OO-$10,OO Handbags ...... $6.99 NOTE FROM NINA IUCCI ... Christmai Boutique Gifts, Special At . . $1.00 Mr. Robert Ricci has been scheduled to nppcar on the • I WILLIAMS BOOK and STATIONERY I $3.OO-$5,0O Wallets, Billfolds . . . $1.99-$2.99 ¦ TONIGHT SHOW on the night of NOVEMBER 1st. ¦ 52-54 Wait Third " I YOU ARK INVITKD TO CHARGE IT a«fc*»aaaaa^aa«atlaaa»»«a>»fcaa« YOUR iiiiiM ii ||iy1 ¦' i m|11 'iiih i MTAXES i i III ^^^ Hl INCREASE'' ! ¦ ^R t ^^^^^ E wjjwWW& JrW*^^ "jrou** l • ' /I Republican Legislators work for, strongly support the All of the Sales Taxes enacted in other states ARE ¦ ^H pH^^^^^: '' L*****^ -^S*_J ' " y^^^^j y - aks^ \ Sales Tax In rae ^ ~ *S ^^!^J ^^^^ was introduced Minnesota \ JS£«^! 4- ^r^ ?OVER%^^ in the last Legis ¦ '' ' Vrr*? lature regressive. v ^^ vera ianiily $14 month or this ¦l- -^ ^ ® ^e a more.state Senate ^ V^^^ w% or Remember Imp ortant p oint! 722 ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' F^T.o** _JL--"--^STM^ *<***J ^™ v TT ,,v „ ' ' , „r ,rt v tax that most people pay now. It does not reduce youi But how about Harold LeVander. Would/ie veto such \-~-~-r ~~Z«~r ^^ m^ ¦> ¦¦ ' ¦ rrm ' ' r^^^^S^ \ $^|°r says, "WE DON'T NEED IT; . L ^^- ^T^^ 1 __J LeVander, ^^^himseHhas stet^repeatedly ^^ and as your Govemor/I woiild riot sign it into law/' r^WK-ffir¦ V _J——— a "non-regressive Sales Tax." ¦¦ rm *» I_T T -V X JU UT AT ' "J \ «iS»>I*^• ' -\__———-—"""^^ - TJ u tT UT x J T. •¦ j. u iv j jf The Republican Legislators and Harold LeVander arc ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ • .- u— ¦:¦ • • . ¦ • • : • • • - ' ' ¦ ' . • ' • ¦ ¦ - . : ¦ • • ¦ •• , ' ¦ • Sales Tax is NON-regressive-mainly because "there r——~~~ -————-—-—- —1 .««£ j ^^^ ^^^amjugj" . iet The People Decide." ^tte sa.s^T- 7 WE DON'T NEED A SALES TAX 1968 Session—SALESTAX legislation ¦_) { ¦¦ j Raai^BHr«saaH| HMHH ¦| r B. ^^¦ ¦ V. . ¦ ^ ¦ (S.F. 1642) I : .. .- . . •4.4%of the Republieana in the State j. ^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ \ ^^^^ H^^^^^^^^^ J^^Hj ^^^^ H Senate VOTED FOB a^aBVBVB^BVBVBVBVB^LaVBVBVBVslBVBVBVBVBVBVBVBVBVBVBVBvfl 1968 Besrfoa-SALBSTAX legislation GOVERNOR ROLVAAG S AYS ! 1 ^ I ^ BHB «SM ^ 1I1 ^ 11 ^H . 81.9% of the Republicans in the State (^^B^^^^^^r^^^^MB^HMMMMMM MMMMM! Senate VOTED FOR IT. ' -N ««¦»¦ „„,«-, M „mt •in l •*. T --V # M. T T-I /N I-« A BVaVaVaVT.*' ' >^^^€ \^a^a»a^HMMMMMMMMMMMMMMl .«-— 'There will be NO SALES TAX B-MH^^Si^^l Governor Rolvaag -¦ ww\w^''; -i T ^ • H,- ^SiMM ^^^wwwm proposesJ*«« TaxTov ReformPoZm while I serve as your Governor ! s^EI ^^^ H ^ ' HElLi^^l^^^BKiMMMMMHlH WITHOUT a Sales Tax There is NO NEED FOR | |HH H a^aiLMMa aaaa—~~>nMaa ^^HlfSsMHlMMMMuil ^HMMMMsVssVMMMMMMMMMMHiBiS ^HMMl Rolvaagmade formal proposal to tho State ^ (krvAnor • mWa^^^t SS l ^mWW^SWa^^WW^^xMWW] Legislature for tax reform WITHOUT a sale*tax. The A T^TYT'T'TiO'iVT AT HP A "VTTQ in LvavaW^liiLiliiiiB Caucus" (Republican Legislators) In the JCXXJUjLX \J±\r \±l ± J7\X\JLUKJ ILL "Conservative X ^ ^WM ^^^^^ WWW ^WWW ^mWWm Rate Uflelatan aaid "NO" . im^Ha • ,—I—-—-— " fllPlla^^ QovemorRotvaag 'a State Senate the coiningO legislativeO session. *iHi^WWmWmillSff l5$nMUmWWWWWWlWWWWW.B.lH. ^HI [H Tax^^ Reform. Proposal^ Republicans -—% WWWmlmWW g WWWWWWWWmWWWWM , ^ J Included- Voted "NO" / ^ H ^ H ^^ H ^ H ~ ft Tax Relief for Hderly- 84% of the Republicans in l/^ /t ~~J \\\\\\\\\\\\\\wii ^^ Governor Rolvaag pro- the State Senate voted ^ ^A~tr ¦ < /?JL. Y -? 5C J-^c lr.. ' ^^^ I H K^^^^^^^ H poesd a real estate tax against It. H.F. 864 hGtSlA- ' ^ \ " 7 ^^^ HH| H ^^^^^ H redaction Of 60%. I HB«B«B«^aaaaaaB^aa9SMBB«B«B«B«B«B«B«B«B«B«H ft Tax Relief for Small 88.6% of the RepubUcana n_ ^,^,__» . _ ^ ^ M ava«B«B«B«B«B«KBflBvils^B«B«B«B«B«B«B«B«B«B«B«H Buslnaii-on retail In- in the State Senate voted KARL ROLVAAG, Governor ia^Bi^Bi^B^BiBsraB^HB«B«B«B«B«B«B«B«B«B«BH ventoriee against It. H.F. 864 ^^^^ H ^MH j ^^^^^^^^^ H ether buauMaaproperty. State Ol Minnesota BVBVBVBVBVBHI ^BVHBVBVBVBVBVBVBVBVBVBVBVBVBVBVBH Tax Relief for Farmer*— 88.6% of the Repablicana HaaHIIBalaHMaaVBB¦—lalsa¦———iaHH-»¦»»»»»»»IiilHiH^ on Uveatock and In the State Senate voted , . , ¦ ¦ » machinery. ¦HBHB HM j MHHHHHM npj HMB MH ^^ This i« what the Republicans in l||l||||BMtH|B)s^^ the State Legislature stand ava«B«B«B«B«B«B«B«B«B«B«B«B«BlUH«B«BilSHt If Republican Candidates win .^iil^ii^iiliJiililili^B^B^Ei^ control of our State Government, they will enact a Sales Tax. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ H Ma^ia*B*B*B*B*B*B*B^^flff*B*B*B*Fr^B^^s BnBi1^Mr^»^i 11 1 . ' i ' i r '... ' ..' .:¦ ¦¦ i i . . . ¦ ¦:. . ":' . . :..' . „: -,, Jl ¦JJHMaaaaflHaHBHHlBBHB VBHBVaMalBVBVH PAID P0UT1CAL AOVERTISEMENT-Preparedand paid «or at regular adverU»ln< ratei by the Rolvni* Campaign Cwn^ mb n^ouK SaiM. HARRIS SURVEY Reds in Need average of 33 House seats in the off-year elections. This is a little lower than Nixon has fore- 23 Found Guilty cast for the GOP this year and Of Victory, Playing is a little higher than the Dem- Pa0es ocrats will admit to. Of Hunting Geese wc^ Either party would be pleas- ed to accept a 33-Republican Americans Say net House gain. It would keep In Bailed Field SAIGON (AP)-U.S. military Numbers Game the Republicans a minority par- men say the Communists in By LOUIS HtSiRRIS sional losses in the North are PIERRE, S.D (AP) - A U.S. likely to be ty, but with a modicum of re- . DlJf^AND, Wis —Three races Council of Catholic Women, medical school he taught chem- Viet Nam are desperately in LOS ANGELES -i- The Demo- offset by gains in District Court jury, after a six- P epin County office will ap- the South, such as in Alabama. spectability and some ability rf for Durand Woman's Club,; the istry at Creighton College, Oma- need of a significant battle vic- cratic and Republican parties stopping the Democrat jugger- day trial, deliberated less than pear,' on the Nov, 8 general elec- Community Action program and ha. Neb., and served in the tory, and probably are building This would make Democratic tion .^ballot. American Legion Auxiliary. are playing a numtiers game in losses seem less. But when the: naut in Congress, For the two hours Monday before finding She TJ.S. Army three years. He has up in the north for an attempt Democrats, such a gain would 0, so new county officer is is the wife of Blair Blair, vet- a farming background at Pal- to achieve one. the upcoming cf}'-year con- Democrats lose a seat in the 23 persons guilty of hunting erans service officer, myra, Mo. gressional election js;o that each North they are more likely to give them 262 seats or a solid was baited cert a in to be sworn in come Military sources say Gen. majority of 89 votes on a geese at a field that Jam tary — either Mrs. Patricia William C. Westmoreland, the will be able to (jhaim a vic- lose a moderate-to-liberal sup- to lure waterfowl. porter of the Great Society straight party division. A. Blair, Republican, Durand, District Attorney U.S. commander in Viet Nam, tory of sorts. Defense Attorney Ramon Rou- Vi^esley B. Miller, Democrat, The Republicans; I are polling program, When the Democrats The following table gives ths or is concerned about the demili- , Fort Pierre, said he in tH> treasurer's office. One of KARL J. GOETHEL, 36, has tarized zone between North and about 46 percent oi? the nation- gain a seat in the South this Republican showing for the bideaux ther i will succeed Guy MiUer, practiced law in Durand since mgressional time they more likely than not House races since 1932: would offer motions tor a di- in the Wisconsin South Yiet Nam, created by the wide vote for w cun eat treasurer, who is retir- ^serving As- 1954 Geneva conference which candidates—up frtwi a 42.5 per- will be acquiring a congress- GOP HOUSE SHOWING rected verdict of acquittal ior sembly in 1S59-61 from Eau will vote conserva- ing; - ' :: ' divided the nation. cent in 1964. Ovfi T the past man who 1932-1964 the defendants ahead of the Claire County, Working on the 32 years, on the ioaur occasions tively. ;. Tl 115 OTHER races are for judiciaryj insurance and bank- Signs of a big Communist :' ' '. . CPP ' ; ' sentencing, scheduled at 1:30 corc ler, with Dr. Richard J. when the Republkain vote for • A shift of only 30 to 35 seats Total p.m. N^>v. 17. ing committees. He was in the buildup have been detected in Congress hovered .around this from the Democrats to the Re- GOP Net Bryi nt, incumbent, Republican, US. Army from 1953 to 1955. the general area along with in- % Seats GOP Change refused, and J)r, Maurice E, Myers, mark, their rawribiHrsbip in the publicans could alter the char- If the motions are he dications that the North Viet- House averaged Y.ti. members. acter of the House drastically, 1932 43.1 said, he will appeal the case to Dem M :rat, as candidates, and namese 324B Division, badly , 117 minus 101 lor aisirici at- Mrs, Blair W. Miller Figuring the 1966 election on making it virtually impossible 1934 43.9 103 minus 14 the 8th Circuit Court of Appeals, hurt by the U.S. Marines' Op- that basis projects a GOP gain to pass some legislative pro- 1936 41.5 St. Louis.. ;. | tdrney, for WESLEY MILLER, 52, has eration Hastings in 'August, is 89 - minus 14 i wMch the can- of 30 to 35 seats. grams. This is because a s^ 1938 49.2 169 plus 80 Attorneys have five days prior been an electrician since 1948, being reactivated. to Nov. 17 to submit briefs on didates a r-e running his own business 12 The hitch in SUC/J a formula able number of conservative 1940 47.0 162 minus 7 U.S. attention also is turned is exposed when p^ast congres- Democrats vote with Republi- 1942 52.3 209 motions to Judge Fred Nichol. Karl J. Goeth- years. A member of the Amer- to the south — to the Mekong plus 47 Baiting is a misdemeanor and el, incumbent, ican Legion and life member of sional percentages are match- cans in a coalition. 1944 48.3 190 minus 19 Democrat, and Delta area, where up to how ed against actual (turnovers in carries a maximum penalty of the Disabled American Veter- here has been no major Arnerl- " FACTS THE Republicans are 1946 54.7) : 246 plus* plus 56 $500 fine or six months in prison, Joseph H. Ried- ans, he served in the U.S. Air the number of,.se a ts. If this 1948 46.8 171 minus 75 ner, R e p u b- can deployment. An American method of projection had been likely to ignore or gloss over or both. : Force duririg World War II as drive into the delta is in pros- are: 1950 49.7 199 plus 28 | Iican. '. '..' . an airplane mechanic in the ¦' used in 1940 when ) ^B^pjBB^^^^^^^^B^^Bwk EXTRA ! GLASSES I HjtijnBJHSSrS lifl $f A95 complete. Includes^ frame 4 lenses lit ¦ ¦ III rrom or sunglass green or dray " BVaHaboMaLlaaflH mj PMR whits, rose, HlivOullw ' ¦ Atmm tint. Metal clip or slide case. aeaiBBielUavwMJvaJaaa eaT BIFOCALS OR TRIFOCALS JWWmEBsuLWMi¦ ~ *• II,J V * ADDITIONAL IP DESIRED. \ H'laVBVBVBVBVBVBVBPQaV^BVBVBVBVBVBVBVMffiP^^^ ARINZ NOVEMBER SALE III • Plymouth Ci|,ptical supply It from the world's largest optical lab- ! ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ ! ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ ^^^EEEEEEEEEMWJKSIwa^^ 4 ^BMw^MmwM ^^m^mmmMf,m Ki*vf - Society Brand, Botany 500, Clipper oratories. A.II glasses manufactured of first quality material and ! Craft , H.I.S.suits All famous nationally workmanship Every transaction carries an unconditional money- Broken frames replaced H^^^^^ff ^^J^fc advertised • r1|^^^H at BIG SAVINGS. back guarantee. while you Walt. ecl on of and fl 1 ff l^WWM Fit1e Be^ ' colors styles. : . Buy now — and SAVE! • You need njover worry again about broken eyewear. One-year From . . . $4.00 ' \ IWWWM warranty available en tingle vision or bifocals, frames end lenses, $2.00. | - AFPILATI OF Yuj-^^arTt^ ^^r^^-v rXJ-^-r^^-X^-X^^- ( j Plymouth Optical Co. fa^^^^ HTlfijj l^^. SiM 8B 3V 39 4U | 41 42 43 | 44 | 46 | 48 # ^m Mf Maf 1/ 1/ Jab — I i I 3° L ~ I I I _ / Fir 1^ rrj _ short !." C L 3' L I 8 i i « i i HI _ 1 Family Plan j neBU 3 i'5 ' A^^^^a^Bffl ' # _ !?i! l_j l _ ~ i _L_ 4 |_ 9 I 4 | 13 | 3 | 4 | 2 | 1 Lo ' T~ ~i T~ "f " " c r „ "8 I I 2 3 1 2 1 r> j 2 | | 3 2 | l yo DISCOUNT x-Long lj" fl l " ~ j 10 j ^^SB^IJ BiJJ^ n I ON MORE 1,VIAN ONE PAIR OF GLASSES / CLOTHING - SHOt-S 1 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' " OPTICIANS 1 Specially Vdesigned f»r Mom, Dad J I I and the Kids. C GROUND FLOOR - CORNiR MAIN AND JRO ST. - PfiONI «m THIRD oniJ MAIN ¦ 4 . J ) t a.m. to S p.m. Including Sat.—* a.m. to I p.m. Fr|. ' * > WINO N/H , MINN. ^a«<««»%a«^*a«^*«ia^»«a»^»*aa^»aa»* «>a»^»aj»i**»«*aii*^a» "Safe Eyes Save Lives " etu ; ; ! NEWI For Nerve Deafness , ' GEN DAHLBERG FOR Miniature Hearing Aids AT THE MIGHTY HAMMOND li lA J*£5fcL 1 mWLY FROM FREE! BLUE MOON $.f ARCUDAHLBERG Onalatka, Wis. ^, ELKTROH.CS.,^ • ¦ A ^„\ ng J^* ¦ ¦ I ¦ l l ^ MM«M FRESHwarn m Ass-seas /@gSft Hlv5 ^5* MM TDQC VN And Demonstration In Your mm I dAirsT¦ ' V CREAT STEAKS • • «-- • " " ' W-SC In Our Office. DANCE«* 1U11 U TASTE ^ 1 - Home or : Op*n Dally at 11:30 a.m. Professional and experienced fitting and serv/ict' ! LUNCHES - DINNERS \ SAT. NITS ^ j ¦ Sandwiches — Carry-euts ! . 2& / ' wrtb latest equipment. ^Kaam WZ* 1 *"^^ >W \ l "\\M 4hmJ^Mfl y** » *¦""**.—. < *9 3: MON. ft WED. SPECIAL ; "* I Better Hearing Our Only Business ' I IV CMcken, Potatoes SI.O0 : Don Morgan \ For Appointment I FR IDAY'S FISH FRY • Band¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ Phone, Coma In or Writs I ALL YOU CAN EAT 31.45 .* ' ' ' ' ' ' Enjoy Refreshing I SUNDAY'S SWISS STEAK I ^,. „ This Quick . WTO ^ilf^Tfr'T I Winona Hearing Aid Center I : . Where You $1.75 i 172 Main P»»n» ^lM I ROAST TURKEY S1.9S • Meet Your - Monday thru Friday 1-5 p.m. I LAtlENBRAU TAP BEER ' Friends Lift ^ MP \ 4'/2%T ^ PASSBOOK ~^^ SAVINGS I Open Your Account Tomorrow t ^M«n«V ¦ ^»«>»^a»^»^a«»«^a%»»aa«^^^«> ay ; Stir Up Compliments With Our Fine ^vmx MOST COMPLETE STOCK IN THiS AREA! — Phone 4970 ^- . CALLAHAN'S tlQUOR STORE Leonard J. Tschumper | ^IW PAaln Open Fri. ta » P.M. Sat to l i P.M. Read and Use Daily & Sunday WANT ADS To Place on Ad COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF VISITS TROOPS IN KOREA ^.Presi- guard the border hetween South Korea and the Communist North: Phone 3321 dent Johnson shakes hands ffiVith U.S. troops at Camp Stanley who (AP Photofax by radio from Seoul) «aaaaaaaaaaaaaa aiMia **• wmnattf BOW mS&w\ I 5IEBL.BR WjM 1 Mark ill H | GAS HEATING SYSTEM ^H I See this revolutionary new system B^^^H of gas heating! Pin it up — build I ^^^^ H i it in or pipe it to adjoining rooms. I^P^H | | Ask us about our FREE home heat- ¦raf^H | | ins survey. Vj^^B t=?Jj ^ 9i«Wofie* ™ h I — HOURS — | | 4 A.M. -10 P.M. *3.JSgL^frL 7 Days a W«ek I ^jSBill I £h^^-^9r | | Hottest Brood Gobo ^lBF. ..CONOCO ! ¦ ¦ ZI JJCJ , , r~ wn 'Mi- •; --.". -'- .'. ij . ninn afi,. a n t^..;J» . . XIW. M»>%^^WV .'-H:.' :s j>^s\ss%ss-^vtuoa«ajaBaja>iMv ¦ f j m* • . SPROCKETS I mf% ami ROLLER I ^ite' V . CHAIII j WIFE AT SIDE OF SHEPPA R D . . . Samuel H. Sheppard had STOLEN PAINTING RETURNED . . . Charles C. Cunni ngham, I his second wife, Ariane, at his siiie when he arrived at Cuyahoga Director of the Chicago Institute of Art looks at the recovered p ainting I County's criminal courts building fin Cleveland for his retrial on a "Madonna and Child with St. John" after it was recovered from a I By Browning |1 charge of second-degree- murder. , He has pleaded innocent in the city trash basket hours after it was stolen from the Art Inut'itute. The I I Of Course! II bludgeon death of his first wife, Mamlyn, on July 4, 1954. The second $500,000 painting by the 16th Century painter Correggif* done in 1 Mrs. Sheppard returned from a foun -week visit in her native Germany brilliant colors on a wooden panel, was cracked, bore abrasi ons and I with relatives and friends. (AP PhotdrYax) was chipped at the botton. (AP Photofax) » I i , ^ LACK0RE •; I I 129 West Second St. Phone NM ] * ¦ "—¦ -¦ ¦» Lea*Sa>alSM»>sSal aaaW*lBaMs ^^ MatateJSaWaatajfa BkJBfJa"Z — — — ' -- iiii nau ii m mi II—IHIIIlllll II llll IIIIII M III MII IW M WI IIMII I IlliHllimWIIIIIIIIII llmlllll MI IIMI . TUESDAY Westinghouse CASE me Daily Record NOVEMBER 1, 1966 October; Hot, Gold IN GAULKE ' . 'lW. . . . ' At Community Winona —Temperature— Precipitation Deaths Two-State Deaths Degree ' Inches Plant Struck Memorial Hospital Miss Alice Dudley Astor G. Quarve Max. Mm. Mean Normal Days Total Normal Soys October ...... 83 25 40.45 46.3 76 3.10 2.49 Judge^ iVo Vlslflna hours: Medical and surflical Miss Alice Mabel Dudley; 84, SPRING GROVE, Minn. — patients : J to 4 and 7 to 8:30 p.m. (No a resident at the Paul Watkins Astor George Quarve, 68, died September ..... 90 35 62.26 62.5 75 1.79 3.70 children under 12.) August ...... 94 52 69.50 70.4 2.77 3.62 By 4.000 paternity patlenti: 2 to 3:30 and 7 to Memorial Methodist Home, died Monday afternoon at Tweeten 1 l:» p.m. (Adults only.) there Monday at 1 p.m. She Memorial Hospital. He had July ...... 98 52 75.45 75.4 ... 4.62 3.70 PITTSBURGH (AP) — The had lived there about one year. been ill a few months. . June ...... 94 40 69.10 68.8 5.07 4.70 Westinghouse Electric Corp., Double Jeopardy | | MONDAY Survivors are: A heavy equipment operator, May ...... 93 26 53.51 56.5 263 , 1.50 4.06 one of the nation's largest elec- ADMISSIONS One sister , A motion for dismissal of a the court the disposition had he was born here March 27, April ...... 70 *B5 43.80 47.7 636 .90 2.31 trical products manufacturers, John Aye, 122% W. 2nd Mrs. Florence Schroer , Watkins charge against Leonard Gaiil- not been oh the merits of the Mrs.¦ ¦ 1898, to Edward and Jorgina March ...... 73 10 35.51 32.3 901 3.17 1.62 was struck today by the 14,000- ' ' ¦:¦ Home, and one niece, Mrs. Ma- ke, 44, Rochester, Minn., of tak- case but on the wording of the I Si. Myhro Quarve. He married February ...... 54 -17 16.10 18.9 1,369 .98 .97 member AFL-CIO International Helen Hoffman bel Lozier, Rocky River, Ohio. indecent liberties with a f r t *^ ?: Mrs. , 407 Ruby Wolstad in 1937 in Wau- January ...... 42 -26 6.71 17.3 1,828 .91 1.17 Brotherhood of Electrical Work- ing in o ma ion. :; Main St. Funeral arrangements are minor girl was denied Monday being completed by Fawcett kori, Iowa, and was a lifelong ers. ' IT WAS also Sawyer'0 opinion ; Michelle Zeichert, Fountain ..!..,. ,833 24.1? 28.40 afternoon by Judge-Arnold Hat- Funeral Home. area resident. ,. Totals for 1966 5^ ¦ ¦ Picket lines were reported at that the bars to further pros- Wis. : ¦¦ " ¦ ' { City, Survivors are: His wife; one • • . 1965 . . '"' a few Westinghouse locations field at the conclusion of a hear- Gertrude Gora ' ecution did not apply in cases Mrs. , 527% daughter, Mrs. Charles (Joyce) December ..... 58 4 29.81 21.5 1,194 1.95 1.11 throughout the country at 1-2:01 ing in District Court here. St. Winona Funerals where alleged offenses involved * Chatfield Hawkinson, Mansfield Ohio ; November ...... 70 13 36.45 35.1 550 156 1.61 a.m. when the IBEW contract Gaulke's court-appointed at- " "¦" Lawrence Zeman , ' different people. : Brother , St. two grandchildren; four broth- October . ' .. 84 27 50.90 , 46.3 437 1.01 2.49 expired. torney, Roger Brosnahan, had * Mary's College. Gilbert Cake jr. "This is not the kind of har- ers, Levin asd Orin, Spring Totals for all of 1965 44.30 45.8 7,624 38.70 31.70 made the motion on grounds 5 Martin Tweeten, 960 W. Wab- Funeral services for Gilbert Extent of the strike was not assment the statutes try to pre- ¦: Grove; Lloyd, -Rochester and that Gaulie, who had been dis- *¦ asha St. Cake Jr., 205 Edward St, were , clear as the union and com- vent," the county attorney Norton, Minneapolis , and three the charged from a similar charge Hubert Volkman,- 803 W. How- held today at Fawcett Funeral pany issued conflicting reports. stated. . : ; sisters, the Misses Charlotte, in a case involving another girl "> ard; St Home, the Rev. .Harold Rek- A spokesman at the IBEW's Referring to Brcsnahan'g cit- stad, F i r s t Congregational Ancy and Gladys, Spring earlier last month, was being ' \ La¦ Verne Ties, Altura, Minn. bargaining headquarters said ing of the county attorney s ¦ ¦' " Church, officiating. Burial Grove. His parents and one $2 Millidh in placed in double jeopardy by * • ¦;. DISCHARGES was " opening statement to the jury brother have died. pickets are up at all locations the second action. i Denlce Halverson, 536 W. 5th in Meadow Ridge Cemetery, at the present time," but a in the first case, Sawyer said," ' ¦¦¦¦ ¦ ? st. ¦• ¦ . . Faribault, Minn. Funeral' services will he Westinghouse official said, "as COUNTY Attorney S. A. Saw- A man is not charged by, an Thursday at 2 p.m. at Trinity ; Mrs. Oscar Glover, 660 Da- far as we know, no plants in the yer at Monday afternoan's hear- opening statement, only In an ¦ Mrs. Anna Wolston Lutheran Church; the Rev. Rolf > cota St. • Stocks Stolen circuit have given indication ing argued that cases cited by information" and the statement Funeral services for Mra An- G. Hanson officiating. Burial (AP) : Thomas Duffy, 211 Chatfield NEW YORK - Disap- tiable, from the brokerage they will strike.'' Brosnahan in support of his mo- made to jurors at the beginning - na Wolszon will be held Wed- will in the church cemetery 1- ; St. ¦ . . • be pearance of $2 million in stocks house of Newburger Loeb & Co. However, a company spokes- of a trial In no way change tjie ¦ ¦ nesday at 8:30 a.m. at Watkow- Friends may call at Engell- tion . were net applicable in the > Mrs. Erna Ebert, 656 W. 3rd and bonds, most of them nego- will not affect customers, a man at the firm's Youngwood , information.- ski Funeral Home - and 9 a.m. Roble Funeral Home Wednes- Gaulke case and that since .the . ; st. - spokesman for the Wall Street Pa., plant reported that about At the conclusion of the oral at St. Stanislaus Catholic day afternoon and evening and offenses alleged had involved * Mrs. Charles German, 1288 firm says. 200 IBEW workers walked off ' arguments Judge Hatfield Church, the Rev. Rev. Msgr. Thursday morning and at the two different persons — the '' Wncrest Dr. Robert Newburger, a partner, the job at midnight and set up agreed with Sawyer's conten- ' ' N. F. Grulkowski officiating. church Thursday after 1 p.m. first, for winch trial -had been * , ;: - .- . : 'BIRTHS v . . said Monday that the securities picket lines at tne plant gates. started in the District Court tion that the second case Mrs. George Burial will be in St. Mary's Freight and I. Mr. and Kryzer , Cemetery. Myron Larson ' were covered by insurance and Some 600 members of the inde- last month, involving a 9-year- should come before the court Eushford Rt. 1, Minn. pendent American Flint Glass | | , a son . Friends may call at the fu- MABEL, Minn. (Special) — that customers are completely old girl, the seconrl on which and ordered the case remand- '¦[¦ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Workers Union walked out at Boland, neral home today from 2 to 4 Myron Larson, 57, died Monday protected. ¦ Gaulke is being held now, an ed to the municipal court j Fountain City, / Wis., a daugh- Westinghouse's ' ' Bath, 'N.Y.',' i and 7 to 9 p.m. Rosary will be at home of a heart attack. He The bonds were reported . 8-year-old —• the defendant was where Gaulke will have the op- ": ' ' " . : ' . Passenger plant. ter ." ; .,. said at 8. had been ill three years. missing last Wednesday, but hot being placed in double portunity to request a prelim- He was born Feb. 16, 1909 , their disappearance was not A check with several other jeopardy now. inary hearing or waive his \-\ BIRTHS ELSEWHERE Fred E. Fakler at Choice, Minn., to Oliver and disclosed until Monday night. plants reported work continuing Judge Hatfield held with Saw- rights to the bearing arid be Funeral services for Fred E. Hefen Larson and lived in the trains Crash Police have listed the case as normally. yer's contention and remanded bound over to the District Court KELLOGG, Minn. (Special) Fakler, \ Sugar Loaf, who died area all his life. He was a farm- grand larceny. Federal mediators met with the case to the Winona munici- r — Ms, and Mrs. Gary Gusa, Sunday at Community I DOVER, N.J. (AP)-An Erie- ¦ ' Memo- er. He married Stella Hatlihg both sides for 3% hours Monday pal court in which it had been a daughter Oct. 21 at St. Eliza- rial Hospital, will be at 2 p.m. in 1937 at Burr Oak, Iowa, Lackawanna passenger train The securities were taken from the firm's vaults. The loss before the talks broke off. Medi- initiated late last month. I beth's Hospital, Wabasha. Wednesday at Breitlow Funeral He was a member of High- collided head-on with a freight '¦ was first noticed when dis- ators said "each side remained Both offenses alleged in the Straw Burns TAYLOR, Wis. (Special) - Home, the Rev. A. U. Deye, St. land Prairie Lutheran Church train shortly before l p.m. to- " crepancies turned up in an au- adamant, but added that they two actions were said to have i Mr. and Mrs. Dick Waldera, a Martin's Lutheran Church, of- and had also been a member day, police said. attempt to meet with the ;¦ dit Newburger said. would occurred last July in Gaulke's son at Tri-Couhty Memorial ficiating. Burial will be in of local and state school boards The extent of injuries was not , parties to- effect an early settle- ; Hospital, Whitehall, Saturday. Woodlawn Cemetery. 29 years and had been chair- known immediately. Included were $1,370,000 in parked car here. Trial of the For Halloween ment. However, no further talks case involving the 9-year-old : Mrs. Waldera is the former Friends may call at the fur man of the Fillmore County Soil First reports from police in- bonds and $630,000 in stocks. were scheduled. ' ¦ had just started last month be- ,* Rowene Lee of Blair; neral home Wednesday until Conservation District. He was dicated the first tWo cars on The union said it represents fore a District Court jury when time of service. a member of Masonic Lodge 69 the passenger train were de- 14,000 Workers at more than 60 In Wabasha Co. - FIRE and Order of the Eastern Star molished Brosnahan made, and was ' ¦ ¦ CALLS plants. !•^• V" ' .'¦: ' gr WABASHA, Minn. (Special) 93, both of Rushford. The union said it ordered anted, a motion for discharge ' " ¦ • '¦' ¦ ' ¦ " ¦ Police called 10 surrounding — While the kids in three age * . . . . Today Survivors are : His wife ; three Wabasha Co. the walkout after Westinghouse of the defendant on grounds • ' communities for ambulances. groups kad fun at the annual ; 10;07 ."'A-MV. .— ' 577% . E. 4th sons, Stanley and Mike, Al- failed to agree to 13 stipulations that the information filed by ';¦ St., George Stolpa residence , Increase in A spokesman at Dover Gener- the county attorney did not Halloween parties given by the bert Lea, Minn., and Vernon, al Hospital said ambulances the union said were included in small child locked in bathroom, /N' D state an offense of taking in- Wabasha American Legion £ U.S. Air . Force,: Mihoty . . .;. were streaming in with injured, agreements signed last month < removed door. Society Maps ' decent liberties with a minor post, three patrol cars and all two daughters, Mrs. Joseph but the spokesman said he could with the firm s other major un- (Helen ) D'Angelo as stated in the statutes. the officers in the sheriff's de- State , Chicago, and not give any information. ions. School Mrs. Gerrold (Sarah) Pecha partment were out on the high- WINONA DAM LOCKAGE , The accident happened near SHORTLY after Gaulke had ' Syracuse , N.Y.; six brothers ways. , the South Salem Street bridge in been discharged in this case, a Flow — 19,100 cubic feet per Clifford, Peterson ; Harley, Les- Museum Plans By the time officers got to a this community of 13 second complaint was drawn second at 8 a.m. today. ter, Orrel and Lew, Mabel, and ,000 about fire in a pile of straw bales on Aids Proposed 30 miles west of New York. READS LANDING, Minn. charging Gaulke with an of* Monday Carroll, Houston, and one sis- 2 Parked Cars the Gerald Freiheit farm near (Special)—Officers were elected fense against the 8-year-old. ¦ 6:30 p.m. — Emily Jean, 4 ST. PAUL (AP) - Pressures ter, Mrs. Norval (Verna) Bur- He Bellechester, it was beyond The Erie-Lackawanna ij the and plans for opening the muse- was brought into municipal barges, up,. : on the property tax would be reson, Decorah, Iowa. ' control. About 350 bales were state s most heavily traveled um next summer were discussed court last week on this com- V Today eased somewhat if the 1967 Leg- " burned at a loss estimated at Funeral services will be commuter railroad with more at the Wabasha County Histori- plaint and at that time Brosna- ' • ¦ islature adopts a recommen- Hit at Hokah $120; ,; . 8:20 a.rri. — Fern, 1 barge, Thursday at 2 p.m. at Highland than 35,000 passengers daily. cal Society meeting at Reads han requested a continuance of dation that state school aids be Prairie Lutheran Church, the HOKAH, Minn. - Three cars down. . . A spokesman for the Erie- Landing school Monday night. the case to allow for a motion DONALD Kenitz. living H4 increased to 50 , percent of local Rev. Oweri Gaasedelen were listed as wrecks Monday 8:50 a.m. — Stephen F. Aus- officiat- Lackawanna said the passenger Thirty-one attended. for summary dismissal on the miles from Zumbro Falls on education costs, ing. Burial will be in the church 1:35 a.m. on Highway 44 in tin, 5 barges, down. train, No. 516, left Hoboken at Mrs. Williarn Ostrom, Reads at double jeopardy grounds to be Highway 63 reported to Sheriff Duane Mattheis, commission- :emetery. Hokah after Francis Gerald 11:30 a.m and was due in Dover Landing; holding over as vice heard in:District Court. Ed Lager this morning that er of education, said he would Friends may call at Jensen at 12:45 pai.- Tne train had four president for the society in her Stemner , Hokah Rt. 1, had run two wheels had disappeared Municipal Court make the recommendation next Funeral Home Rushford cars into the rear of a 1960 model Monday afternoon Brosnahan , * Wed- . area, said some old school text- from his car during the night ¦ : ' ' Monday to the State Board of nesday from 7 to parked in front of the Richard obtained a writ of habeas cor- ' . "WINONA : . ' 9 p.m. and at books are for sale. They will be Prizes for the costumes la- . : Education. the church Thursday from 1 to Dikeman residence here. pus to bring Gatilke before cleared to make room for his- the party for the littlest folks, Forfeitures: , 2 p.m Masonic services wifl be The 1960 vehicle in turn was Judge Hatfield for the District . torical items. , , the pre-schoolers and grades Thomas R. Sage, 20, Cedar State support of local educa- conducted Wednesday at 8 p.m. pushed into a 1957 model in Court proceedings. The school district has pre- 2-4, went to (in order): Tracy Rapids, Iowa, $25 on a charge of tion is now about 46 per cent; at the funeral home. Tax Increase front of the same residence. In his arguments in support sented the society with the brick Nihart, child of Mr. and Mrs. speeding 70 in a 55 zone Satur- Local school funds are raised Both belonged to Dikeman. of the motion for dismissal 61 from property school building on Reads Land- Ronald Nihart; Jane Schnir- day at 8 p.m. on Highway taxes; The state Edward Schlumpf Sr. Stemper's 1960 car also was a Brosnahan held that the law ing's main thoroughfare High- daughter of the Earl south of Homer. Minnesota aids come from income tax DURAND, Wis. (Special) - ^ total loss. states that when two or more ring, way 61. ; Sharon Loechler, Highway Patrol made the ar- funds. Edward Schlumpf Sr., 77, died Recommended The impact broke the gaso- offenses arise from the same Schnirrings ' ' ' '¦ Monday at 9:30 a.m Mrs. Ken- rest. ; . • . . - Mattheis said his proposal . at vSt. THE NOMINATING commit- line tank on the 1960 Dikeman course of conduct and the de- daughter of Mr. and Alvin C. Konkcl, 678 E. Sarnia would boost the education bud- Marys Hospital, Rochester, tee consisted of Mrs, C. V. Cole fendant is tried for one he can- neth Loechler, and Tom and Minn , car and gasoline spilled onto St., $25 on a charge of speeding get—which is the biggest single ., where he had been hos- Lake City, chairman, Mrs. Ar- not later be tried on another Tim Fisk , children of the Ray- pitalized one day. the street; The Hokah fire de- 42 in a 30 zone on Gilmore Ave- item in state spending—by $63 By Martin thur Olin, Millville , and Mrs. partment was called to flush charge stemming from this mond Fisks. He had been transferred nue Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. He million for the next two years. from WASHINGTON TAP) - Wil- James Curdue, Reads Landing. off the gas to prevent a . pos- same course of conduct. First prize of $4 and three St. Benedict's Community Hos- had earlier pleaded not guilty, His recommendation would be liam McChesney Martin, chair- Officers elected for three-year sible fire. The accident hap- Brosnahan other prizes ranging from $3 pital here, where he had been maintained that but changed his plea to guilty in addition to a $426 million terms were : Cyril Grieve Plain- pened across the street from ' down to $1 also were award- hospitalized one week following man of the Federal Reserve , Sawyer s opening statement to before trial. biennial budget approved by the Board, says a tax increase to view, president succeeding Mrs. the Hokah grade school. the jury in the first case con- ed for costumes among the a lengthy illness. 5-8. The John R. Flynn, 21, Fargo, Board of Education Oct. 10. combat inflation would be a cal- B. A. Flesche, Lake City; Mrs. Stemper, at home from ser- firmed that the two alleged of- children in grades He was a former hardware Richard N.D., pleaded guilty to a charge , culated risk -T- but a risk he said Marce Walters vice president vice on the Oriskany off Viet fenses did arise from the same winners (in order): The $426 million, if approved feed store and tavern operator. Eu- r>f disobeying a stop sign todqy "we cannot afford to pass up." for the Lake City area succeed- Nam, was called here by the course of conduct, citing ex- Stroot, son of Mr. and Mrs. by the 1967 Legislature, would He was born here March 8, Sue Schnirring, at 1 :24 a.m. at Highway 61 and Martin , making his first pub- ing Mrs. Warren Peterson and death of his father. cerpts in which Sawyer pur- gene Stroot , be $57.3 million more than the 1889, to Mr. and Mrs. August winner Orrin St. He paid a $10 fine. lic Comment on the economic Mrs. Arthur Olin, director. The accident was investigat- portedly said, . . . taking inde- sister of second place state is spending for the cur- Schlumpf, and lived here all his Beth Scheel, situation Monday night since Ray Gorman was re-elected ed by the Highway Patrol. cent liberties on the bodies of in the first group; rent two years. life. He married Bertha Hanse- . Nor- early last summer secretary and Mrs. Alma Water- these two little daughter of Mr. and Mrs Both Democratic - Farmer - man in 1909. , said taxes girls . . .", , Weather should have been" bury, director. Both .are of Wa- " man Scheel , and Donna Passe, Labor Gov. Karl F. Rolvaag and Survivors are : His wife ; one increased last . . . the girls told him this" basha, Mrs. Verma Olin as Strike Ends daughter of the Clarence Pas- OTHER TEMPERATURES Harold LeVander, his Republi- son, Edward Jr., Durand; two January or February. But with- and " . . . the girls became ; treasurer and Miss Josephine ses. High Low Pr. can opponent, have advocated a daughters, Mrs. Ami (Virginia) out an increase now, he said, frightened." | | Mulligan as vice president for At Owatonna THE FIRST group gathered ' Albany, cloudy .,... 52 47 .. 50 per cent state aid level, al- Stori, Durand, and Mrs. Harold inflation could have a devas- the Greenfield area , Plainview, BROSNAHAN said that the p.m. and the second at Albuquerque , clear 71 36 though a tentative budget out- (Virgin Martin , Carson City, tating effect. OWATONNA , Minn. (AP) - at 5:30 \ hold over. law states that in a case in shows follow- Atlanta lined b Rolvaag 10 days ago Nev.; seven grandchildren ; 10 Annual wage increases of 3.5 7:30 , with free \ , cloudy .... 61 y Martin was quoted in today 's which a person is charged with The third would keep great-grandchildren, and two and 4 per cent over a three-year ing the judging, • Bismarck, snow .... 4fi 25 T the figure at 46 per Washington Post in a dispatch MRS. FLESCHE presided. The an offense and the case is high ;, brothers , August and Joseph, period were included in a con- party was a free show for \ Boise, clear 65 35 cent. from Boston where he partici- organization paid tribute to A. brought to trial , jeopardy is at- Boston, cloudy 51 45 Durand. Three brothers and tract which ended a seven-week school students. I pated in a tribute to former Sec- Phil Londroche, St. Paul , life tached as soon as a jury is were Mrs. Chicago,, cloudy .. .. 50 37 T three sisters have died. strike of 325 production and Costume judges ; Lawyer Fined $8,000 Funeral retary of the Treasury Robert member here who -died recently. impaneled and sworn. In the Marie Carrels and Cincinnati, rain .... fifi 44 .35 services will be maintenance workers at Jos- Passe, Mrs. Thursday at B. Anderson at the Harvard He wrote a book of poems; the first Gaulke case a jury had Lund. Cleveland , cloudy ., 59 43 .01 On Income Tax Charge 9:30 a.m. at St. tens, Inc. , Monday. Mrs. Eugene Mary 's Catholic Graduate School of Business Mississippi River was one of his been sworn and the first wit- ¦ Denver , clear 51 26 .16 Church, the Rt. The agreement was announc- ' MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Hy- Rev. Msgr, Stephen Administration. subjects. ness called when Brosnahan of- • Anderl of- ed by Daniel J . Gainey, com- Des Moines, snow ., 53 32 T ficiating. Burial Although Martin did not ex- The Reads Landing sign that fered his motion for dismissal » Detroit " man H. Cohen , 43 , a lawyer liv- will be in the pany president , and Dwayne . to Speak , cloudy ... 64 49 church cemetery. plain what risk the tax increase was destroyed in a car-truck Granting of the motion he said, Short ; .OS ing in White Bear Lake , was Benda; president of Local 1416 , , Fairbanks, cloudy . 32 15 Friends may call at the Rhiel would involve, Post financial accident in June was discussed. constituted bar to prosecution Fort Worth , rain ... 82 4!) .17 sentenced to an $8,000 fine and International Association of Ma- a At Wabasha Co. ; two years of probation Monday Funeral Home after 2 p.m. Wed- writer Hobart Rowen said the The state Highway Department on a second charge arising from i Helena clear- 50 19 chinists. , nesday. Rosary will be said at Federal Reserve chairman was has promised to replace it. It the same course of conduct. Honolulu, cloudy ;.. 84 73 .15 for . failing to file a 1902 fed- The contract also includes lan- DFL Bean Feed eral income tax return 8. talking about a possible reces- commemorates the building of Sawyer objected to the mo- j Indianapolis, cloudy 61 38 . guage to stabilize and improve Cohen leaded guilty in U sion caused ;by the tax hike. a fur trading post at the foot tion tor dismissal of the second KAKE . CITY, Minn. (Special ") ( .Jacksonville , cloudy 78 57 .. p .S. Vincent J. Schwartihoff distribution of working hours, to District Court in August. Assist- of Lake Pepin here by Augustin charge , noting that during the — Robert Short, DFL candi- Kansas City, cloudy 60 39 .. KELLOGG, Minn. (Special ) Rocque early in the 19th Cen- improve fringe benefits and to \ ant U.S. Atty. Sidney P. Abram- course of the trial on the first date for lieutenant governor , i Los Angeles, clear , 90 65 — Vincent J. Schwartzhoff , 63, tury. adjust the pay in higher skilled son said Cohen's 1062 income in the church cemetery. charge the defendant had not will be guest speaker at the ', Louisville , rain 67 45 .74 died Monday at 11:25 p.m. at The settlement is named for labor grades. was Friends may call at Buck- been "acquitted" but, rather, Wabasha County DFL hean and Memphis, rain 76 44 35 $35,700. He said other St. Elizabeth's Hospital, Wa- Charles Read, who came here : man - Schierts Funeral Home, had been discharged in that ham feed tonight at 6:30 ai the Miami , cloud;1 ,.... 80 71 .. charges, Involving tax returns basha, in 1847 The sign told how the i . after as illness of one Wabasha , from 2 p.m. Wed- . $4 900 Taken From action because of the wording American Legion hall in Mill- ! Milwaukee, clear .. 54 28 for 1960 and 1961 , would be month. village became an important # dropped, nesday until the services, Ros- Wonder Bar Safe of the Information. ville. I Mpls.-St.P., cloudy . 50 27 .. Mr. Schwartzhoff was born ary will be said Wednesday at steamboat landing and outfit- 48 .. ting point for the Chippewa The county attorney acknow- Other speakers will Include : New Orleans, clear 78 Sept 19, 1903, to Joseph and 8:30. MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - An es- Roger Laufenburger , Lew- ; New York , clear ... 57 50 lumber trade , remaining so un- ledged that in certain Instanc- Sen. Steel Executive Margaret (Waters) Schwartz- timated $4,900 was stolen from a es acquittal based on the mer- iston , who is seeking re-elec- , Okla . City, cloudy .71 42 .. til railroad building in the 1870s At Duluth Retiring hoff in Dorchester Iowa . Ho Charles M. Olson safe at the Wonder Bar Monday, its of the defense can consti- tion, and Charles Miller , Waba- \ Omaha, cloudy .;... 55 31 . • moved with his parents to a OSSUO, Wis. (Special) - ruined river traffic .and the (AP) ' police said, Officers reported no tute a bar to further prosecu- sha, who is running for state .! Phoenix, clear ..... 90 52 .. DULUTH, Minn. - C.A. farm in Cook's Valley, near Charles M. Olson , 83, died Sun- town. Purbaugh general superinten- sign of forcible entry of the tion but emphasized that in the representative . Tickets may be I Pittsburgh, rain .... 56 45 .19 , Kellogg, In 1911. He had work* day morning at Ossco Area JOHN Murdock, Lake dent of the U.S. Steel Corp. MRS. building. case which had been before purchased at the door. Pltnd, Me,, cloudy . 51 41 . ed for the Minnesota Highway Hospital. City, chairman of the museum works here is retiring after 31 Rapid City, snow .. 50 24 .04 , Department , and (or the past He was born March 3, 1883, committee, demonstrated the W. Louis, cloudy ... 62 40 ,. years with the company, includ- 18 years for the Milwaukee in the Town of Garfield , Jack- use of one of four display cases here , i Rait Lk. Cty , clear 63 30 .. ing 25 of them Railroad. son County, to Gustav and which hove been donated to the . Ran Fran., clear .... 84 62 .. Purbaugh, long active in Du- He is survived by his wife, ivlurtha Olson. He married Wabasha group by the state so- ' fieattle , cloudy . ... 50 40 luth community and industrial the former Berna Schurham- Martha Benston in 1907, They ciety. With Mrs. Murdock on the Washington, cloudy 62 50 affairs, became general superin- mer; two sons by a pervious farmed until retiring In 1949 committee were Mrs. Curdue, See Our Fine Collection Of ( T-Trace) tendent here in 1930 and in 1957 marriage, Jerome, Santa Mar- and moving to Osseo. Mrs. Wntcrbury, Mrs . Frank DAH.Y RIVER BULLETIN was named general manager of garita , Calif. ; and Earl , Plain- Survivors are : His wife; O'Flaherty, Wabasha , and Mrs. Flood Stage 24-hr. operations for the Duluth dis- view ; two grandchildren ; four three sons , Elmer , Lake Gen- Cyril Grieve, Plainview. j Stngfl Today Chg. trict. The latter post was abol- (Mae) Poynettc and Mrs. Grieve and Clarence California Original Ceramics ' sisters, Mrs. Francis eva ; Robert , , ; fted Wing ,.. ,. 14 2.3 — . 1 ished in 1961, and he resumed Taylor and Mrs. Francis ( Leo- Clifford , Mclienry, III.; one Gauger, Reads Landing, report- ed on progress of redecorating Uke City .. 6,1 — .1 his job as general superinten- nu) iSchjid, Plainview ; Mrs. daughter, Mrs Henry Hanson, . the interior. Mrs O'Flaherty Wnbnsha 12 fi.8 — .1 dent. # Charles (Pearl) Graner, Kel- Madison; 15 grandchildren , and . gave a history of Reads Land- Mmn Dam 4 2 — .1 logg, and Martin (Myrtle) Bln- five great-gTandohildren, H Zumbro at Thcilmnn 27.8 — .1 ing. Mrs Ostrom and Miss Ma- , Whitman Dnm ... 2.4 .... scr, La Crosse , and one broth- Funeral services will he Wed- . /di Bar Glass Ware Trcm'au at Dodge ..1 .7 bel Smith, Wabasha , displayed i Winona Dam , . 3.3 Portland Ore nesday nt 2 p.m. at Price Lu- Black at Galesville . l.fl - .2 er. Emmctt, , . old pictures of Reads Landing, ; WINONA ... 13 5.3 .. .. the Rov, Ray La Crosse at W. Sal 3.7 A His parents and one daugh- theran Church Society members plan to at- Glassware FREE t Prcm'au Pool ... 9.8 + .1 + will ,' rrem'au Dam . .. 4 2 - . 1 Hoot at Houston .... 5.4 ter died previously. Nichols officiating. Burial tend a special meeting of the i Drcsbach Pool ... 9.2 — .4 RIVER FORECAST Funeral services will be be in Hillcrest Cemetery, state society that will assist lo- at St, Fe- , Drc.sboch Dnm 1.8 — .2 ( From Homings to Gutlcnhr-rg) 10:30 a.m. Thursday Price. cal grouos in setting up muse- KEN'S HARDWARE WMM& Wabasha, call at Oftedahl WESTOATI SHOPPING CINTIR r W' ff i !.a Crosse . . 12 4 6 - .1 A stage of 5.3 Is predicted for lix Cnlholic Church Friends may ums, The importance of a J J/TfW t • Tributary Streams Winona Wednesday and Thurs- the Rt. Rev. Msgr. John Gcn- Funeral Home until noon Wed- permanent museum wag stress- Open Weekdays 9 to 9 Sal. 9 to 5 MH1t^yHrys|^^lJyiff Chippewa at Durand 2.4 -r .2 day and 5,2 Friday. gler officiating. Burial will be nesday, then at the church. ed. NO COMMENT' SAYS COACH ¦ • « i ...... ' ^BLe^BLe^BLe^BH^L^Saa^2#S^^^BLe^BLe^BLe^Bfl ' " ' Dutch Won't Take Page 19 Tuesday, November 1. 1866 Christiansen Bait MINNEAPOLIS - ST. PAUL Minnesota's 28-3 victory Sunday. . ings should be better than their is No. 2 with 225 yards on 38 (AP) — Coach Norm Van Brock- 2-4-1 Western Division record. carries and Tommy Mason is lin refused to grab the bait dan- Privately, the Vikings kissed j Minnesota has piled up 152 first third with 212 yards oh 48 tries. gled in front ' of him by San the charges off as sour grapes. downs to its opponents' 104 in Paul Flatley leads the receiv- Fans Clamor Francisco Coach Jack Christian: / "The penalties meant we were seven games, and the Vikings ers with 29 pass catches for 475 sen Monday, and said he would hitting," Van Brocklin said. have : outgained their foes 2,562 yards, Brown has caught 24 for make no more comment on the While the Vikings took their yards to 1,981 rushing and pass- 244 yards and Jim Phillips has "dirty playing" charges leveled customary rest Monday* the ing- snared 19 for 301 yards. For Harry by the 49ers coach against the coaching staff began studying Fran Tarkenton continues to Defensive backs Ed Sharock- Minnesota Vikings. Packer game films and plotting climb nearer the top among man and Earsell Mackbee, both ' "It would just start a contro- strategy for Sunday s game at NFL fuarterbacks, now showing knocked out in Sunday's 49er ' versy, andthat's not what we're Green Bay. 120 completions in 220 pass at- game and woozy for about an Gilmer s Neck here for," Van Brocklin said in Eller sounded the grimness of tempts for 1,591 yards and 10 hour each, both were reported DETROIT (AP) - is Detroit dismissing Christiansen's accu- the Viking cause when he said, touchdowns. He has had six recovered Monday and both Lion Coach Harry Gilmer's; sations. "We're not gonna let down. passes intercepted. should be back on the firing Una neck under the axe? "The Viking should have We're gonna keep /it up the rest Bill Brown still leads the Vik- against the Packers. > been penalized 365 yards instead of the season." ings in rushing 'with 471 yards The Vikings should be at full According to fans of the Na- of 165," Christainsen said of Based on statistics, the Vik- on 122 carries, while Tarkenton strength by Sunday. tional Football League, he's on A FLOCKOF REDBIRDS ... Cardi- shaw fumbled the ball and the Bears re- his way out. As Green Bay nal ftdftack Wfflis Crenshaw, 33, sprints covered on their own 32-yard-line, St. Louis whipped the Lions 31-7 here Winona Country through the Bears' line behind the blocking won the game 24-17 to keep a slim lead in Sunday, they were singing, of halfback Johnny Roland, 23, and Ernie the Eastern Division. (AP Photofax) ^Goodbye, Harry, we're 'going Club to Hold Rick Barry RED MEN'S MON. NITE Sugar Loaf Inn ...... 14 11 McMillan, 73. Seconds later, however, Cren- to see you gone." Red Men Atlyv W L r> Johnny'i Bar 11 14 Annual Meeting Paint Depot ..; 14 lb » Sunbeam ll 74 Signs appeared in the stands Doereri ...... ii 11 i* Hackbarth's Feed MIH .... 11 14 saying bye The annual meeting of vo- Sunbeaia Bread 11 11 IS Blumentritt'i ...... 11 14 Off io a "Bye, , Harry." : PeHratha Paint 11 11 1» Erdmann's Trucking .. .. t II NOT GOOD FOR GOPHERS? ting members of Winona Coun- MONDAY LEAGUE PIN TOPPLBRS Bat the man who owns the try Club will be held Thurs- Winona Athletic Club W L Westgate W L Quality Sheet Metal ...... te S Lakeside Clloo II club, BUI Ford, was quite em- day at the club's ball room; Joswlck' t Fuel * Oil .... Il '/i 10tt Polachek Electric 4 1 phatic when he said, "We're Schedule for the evening will Home Beverage Service .. 11 11 Watkins Mary King ... 4 1 Blazing Start Bunke"! APCO ,...... U : Hamernlks Bar ...... I 4 going to keep him." For Ford, include cocktails at 6 p.m., Super Saver ..:...... \.... t 15 Welly s ..... 4 S . , ' NEW YORK tfi - Rick it's ue same tune he sang ear- dinner at 7 and the meeting at lit National Bank^ ...... Vh Htt Main Tavern ...... 1 4 Barry of San Franiisio, the Na- lier this year it became appar- GO GETTERS Coca Cola ...... 1 7 8 o'clock. Athletic Club W L Winona Paint & Glass .... 5 7 tional Basketball Association's MirmesOta ent that the Lions were in trou- E.B. i corner ...... 14 l» ¦ : ; ' All club members may at- ' Alley Cater'! . Rookie of the Year last season, ble. . ' : ; Circle G Ranch ...... 11 11 Westgate Point* ^tx ^lj ^^ . . .. tend the annual meeting, ac- Toye 11 11 is off to a blazing start in this Kramer * Fenske Body Shop ...... i\ Gilmer, who has a three-year Steves Lounge ...... 11 II cording to Carl Fischer, secre- Jeanette'i. Beauty Salon ...... 17 year's individual scoring derby. contract running through 1967, Winona Plombina ...... 10Vt M)« ' ¦ ' Mohan's Window av Siding .... UV* Barry poured in 57 points said, "I didn't see the signs and members may vote. '• CITY .. Montgomery Ward!.. .,. 11 ¦ against Cincinnati last Saturday the singing was very poor." President C. R. Stephenson Hal-Rod W Li Regan's Insurance .. . . W night and has averaged just un- But the Lions have lost five KWNO Radio .:...... :... 16'A 13'A William's Hotel ..;...... 14 MINNEAPOLIS (AP)-There "Somebody has to go," War- three games, against Northwest- will report on the status of the Fakler Road Const. .. .. 16 14 Linahan's ...... fV% der 40 per-game in seven starts, straight games and are 2-6 in Wallyj F. City ...... It 14 are those who think it might not math said Monday. "I can't ern, Purdue and Wisconsin to new nine-hole golf course. Elec- WESTGATE LADIES according to ' official NBA the NFL's Western Division. A & D Bootery ... 14 14 Westgate Bowl W L think of a better choice than make the Rose Bow. It's a tall tion of officers will he held Pepsi Cola 14 . 14 ..; 1» » figures released today. The be good for the Minnesota Go- It's their longest losing streak - ' ¦ Haddads ¦ Minnesota.'' order, but Warmath says, and a complete financial report Hotel Winona : 1IV4 HV4 Grulkowski Beauty Shop II . » Warriors' forward has a 274-198 phers to go to the Rose Bowl "We're gonna roll now." in 11 years, since they . dropped ¦ Speed , Wash ...... 15 is Winona Typewriter ...... 14?i 15^4 1 for - 1966 will he given. Linahans Inn ...... 15 15 Safranek's :...,... 10 17 edge in total points over runner- this year, because they are The Gophers are talking Rose six straight in 1955. And it could . Food Supply ...... 15 15 For the first time all season, Midland co-op ...;...... 10 " up Guy Rodgers of the new Chi- building and might be able to Bowl, now, with the humiliation •easily go to six against the Chi- The board of governors is Oasis Bar Cate 14 1« Ken's Hardware - ;. IV4 1TV* it appears the Gophers may Graham. aV McGuire ...... ll 17 cago Bulls, who has played one next of that 49-0 trouncing py Michi- cago Bears this week proposing a change in the by- take a better team after have their sophomore-dominat- Country Kitchen ...... ¦ 12 18 more game: •eason. gan wiped out by last Saturday's laws to allow for ' increase in --VFW ' • ed starting line-up set. Warmath Despite the recent addition of Hal-Rod W L Tom Hawkins of the Lakers Don't count Coach Murray 17-7 triumph over Ohio State. the board from the present sev- Lewiston Jaycees made no first - team changes a passing offense with rookie en, toi nine members. . Wasons Supper Club ...... 50 7 tops the field goaL shooters with Warmath among them. Minnesota must sweep its last Blanches Tavern ...... 16 11 a .588 percentage. Monday, keeping runner Curt Karl Sweetan at quarterback in Bunkes APCO Rad. Ser. .. 15 12 ' " ' Wilson at quarterback, sopho- Winona Excavating Co. .15 12 To Play in Touch . ¦¦ place of the injured Milt Plum, YMCA VOLLEYBALL Bakken Const. Co 14 13 more John Winterinute at left the Lions have played poorly. Monday Night League Bernles DX ::..:.. 14 13 NATIONAL BASKETBALL halfback and sophs Tom Fink Jones & Kroeger ...... 11 14 Football Tourney Time after time their drives ' Standings Watkins House of King .. 12 15 ASSOCIATION and Bill Christison at the have been blunted by intercep- Abrams Furnace ..... 1J 15 ¦¦ ' : : ¦ ' ' ¦;¦ ' ¦ '¦ LEWISTON, Minn. (Special) By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS guards. tions, fumbles and penalties. Aieo . . *V..: . ..;...... ; .. •. •. »' •¦ ' Bauer Electric . ...;.. 11 14 —Lewiston area Jaycees will Wings, Rangers Net Hangers ...;...... J t Rot* Motors Sales ...... II 14 MONDAY'S RESULTS Wilson ran for 138 yards and Gilmer is doing his best to Sinkers 1 1 :Wlnona Milk ...... is participate in regional touch No games scheduled. • a Wintermute 98 yards against ignore criticism from players • '!' Asco B • 3 COMMUNITY TODAY'S OAMI Floaters 0 , 3 Westgate W L football tournament at\Lanes- Sao Francisco at Chicago. Ohio State, while Fink and and fans. He's made wholesale Duffers ,' ,;."...... t 3 Oasis Bar ..:...... ;..... 5b 7 boro Sunday. The local team is WEDNESDAY'S GAMES V a pair of converted changes in the Lions, letting Monday Result Happy Chef 14 11 undefeated winning its Los Angolas at Boston. Christison, Asee A dafealed Sinkers 15-11, 11-13, Benson Feed Mill v....:..i 14 11 , last . New Yortt at Cincinnati. ends, were given much of the many veterans go in exchange Fr/ckson's. Auctioneers .. 14 IS game over St. Charles,; SMT" Baltimore at Chicago. Lead NHL Scoring for youth. But it's hard to tell credit — along with senior cen- NEW YORK (AP)s- Detroit fourth with eight points — all on ter Chuck Killian — for doing when, if ever, the moves will and New York have managed assists. Hull, with four goals the blocking that got the Go- bear fruit. three assists is fifth. only three victories between and pher running attack back on the Five players are tied with six them so far this season but a track. • « , points each. Donnie Marshall of look at the NaUoaal Hockey the Rangers hat 4-2-6 while The Gophers began work for r "X League's scoring figure* shows teammate Rod Gilbert and Saturday's game at Northwest- Propose Post CWNERCARO seven Red Wings and Rangers Rousseau show 3-3-6. Andy Ba- ern, spending about 30 minutes bunched among toe top ten indi- thgate of the Red Wings has two outdoors before a wind-whipped vidualscorers. goals, four assists and Detroit's light snow forced them indoors. Floyd Smith shows a 1-5-6 slate. Season College : ' Only sophomore end Bob Stein Figures released by the NHL ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ today show only Chicago's Stan . appears doubtful for the Wild- w?&'~'%mmm ' HMta and Bobby Hull and cat game. He missed the Ohio Montreal's Bobby Rousseau Flu Sidelines State game with a knee injury, breaking the Detroit-New York but worked out Monday. Grid Playoff dominance. Fran Tarkenton Halfback Dick Peterson re- EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) turned to practice Monday, but —A post-season college football Mlktta shares the lead with MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Fran playoff , proposed Monday by I Detroit's Norm Ullman. Each was placed on the third team be- Tarkenton was expected to miss hind Wintermute and soph Michigan State Coach Duffy has scored 11 points, Mikita on the Minnesota Vikings' practice Daugherty, received prelimin- three goals and eight assists Maurice Forte. today with the flu. Wilson continues to lead the ary approval today from Walter and Uttman on one goal and 10 The bug hit Tarkenton Mon- ByerSj executive secretary of ' assists ' Gophers in rushing with 399 . the day after he passed or the National Collegiate Athletic Paul Henderson, Detroit's day, yards on 100 carries, while Win- ran for all four Viking touch- termute has 178 on 43 tries. Association (NCAA). right-handed shooting left wing, Daugherty s proposal called protects ' late model scored six goals in two games downs in a 28-3 victory over San Quarterback Larry Carlson, who Francisco. played very briefly against Ohio for elimination of the tradition- last week and shot into third al New Year's Day bowl games Iilace with 8-1-9. Henderson also Tarkenton is expected to be State, has a passing log which recovered in time for next Sun- shows 42 completions in 80 at- in favor of an eight-team play- eads the Jeague in goats. off between the champions of New York's Phil Goyette is day's game at Green Bay. tempts for 461 yards. six major college conferences used Ford buyers with and two leading independents. "I don't see any reason why college football cannot follow the same national collegiate the industry's newest playoff pattern as all other in- tercollegiate sports enjoy," said Byers, spokesman for the ruling body of intercollegiate athletics. Daugherty .., said his plan, used #hjfch he rald had the approval car warranty! of - some fellow coaches and Notre.Daime, W6uld call for a Now you can get a factory backed 2yn I FORD MO TOR COMPANY playoff among the. Big Ten, the or 504)00 Big Eight; Southwest, South- mile power train warranty jtfMh. » eastern, Pacific, Coast and At- when you buy a 1,2 or Syear old used „ wer lantic Coast conferences, plus u^ed &£Sw\ T rmn two at-large teams. Ford car! r „-, MKT TT His main points were that it l<*r VL^lf Warranty would provide—once and for all—an undisputed national col- Eliminate the possibility of high-cost repair bills... on '64, '65 legiate football champion among and '66s... Ford Motor Company now takes the doubt out of I >. y^. major colleges and would pro- j Ford Motor company wimnti toby M rd,™ oi u.ed , « M m. buying a used car. The Factory-Backed warranty will coveryour buiit««ceitinedend r^iit-ied «n •uthorizod Detier, thu the oetier. uiinj duce a financial bonanza for ' , , , .^_. .L-- .„.._ ... genuine new Ford ei Ford Authorued Reconditioned parti, will rtpilr, lre< e) NCAA members from television purchaseof any Used 1964, 1965Or 1966 Ford MotorCompany^ criarge lndudin|rel*ted labor, eny PowerTraln partwhich lilli In noimtliiu receipts. carthathas been certified and registered byaparticipatingdealer. ZS^&tt&tittttESftv The plan is not new. Bud „ , Ll i_ i.i , _¦ .. « . . . S year* from the date o( iraductlort, or (III) SO.COO mltte of tolel eperctlon, Wilkinson, the former Okla- Here's what wa mean by it being good for 2 years or a total* of whichevercomet n m. w ,ed homa coach, has plugged for 50,000 miles of operation. Say you buy a car with 30,000 miles. «SS^^^^ """ ""'" * "* such a playoff as have others. Then you're covered for another 20,000 miles. For a total of Pl>** ™» f*!K"a*' •"""• <***. I>«iUo,l< •>•*»«•, eoolln* end M rystanu, Mi 90m hove a taste tor wouia rane you leverni yean ro run up a lorai or ou.uuu mnei. **** „ er or„ n„i„m ^m („„, dlrtdl w If so, we measure your warranty period In time. That's where ^^e nembiiei wheeii.tirei tutn Red Heads to The Warranty la not IransteraMe and doea not apply *u ..n i. -x IT r- n ~nn „ . , . ^ t* faUwree cauaad ay the outdoors, me' ce made the the "2 years" part comes In. TWO years Or 50,000 miles, Which- atwte, Metect er Inadeqiiite milnlennce,* repair* attempted »r m- ^ ever comes first. With this unique Factory-Backed warranty... KWi nd bowwbontor mou. ^A ^ ** *« » «h^ Ill - Appear at Alma you never hava to pay mora than $25 for any .Ingle repair ^^-jtjn*^ tnat S Covered. emlulM control «eNe, theimador (liter end til breather tap <'M modih) _ Yot/B fkvi 9 dlstincttf pteasingquality in the me flow J] j H .___ ehouM be chenjed, and minion irittm and carburetor ipecer deanad. Center School Only On« more thing to knOW. Warranty Coverage Stops 5 l»ery M r«ontlu/3e,OW niM»i:alr lNar (open »entWion t»ilem) ilio»M be character of Cabin Stiff. This is Cabin's winning replectd er^ml»eriil)oliirj(19M«modti4 »li) npKked.(0nl9M«Une»l JflelL ,.»»r. .ft.r ih. M, ui«« m.H. «aiifli. . tt it^ mmt M. ALMA CENTER, Wis. - years alter the car was mads. a^iTTi. mu>m w$ttt tm tMthoMtimut» mAKti u diff&wcfi. whkhwo'n sumyou , as a sportsman, will Those colorful, exciting All '^r^T' awMha/auiQO mHaa. 0a 1961« lot Manajryi end Cornell wrtk> air. G&s& ^Mi aMdltwalee, end a« 19M Lincoln*, manifold to water «etva hoea tho«M be prefer.Ram SourMash Bourbon,for tho man America Red Heads are slated replaced, end In eO modeli, enilne coolent ihoutd be ehenfid, every 14 .wSSH |^ J H I ii ll T,,E SOL0IB5 ii ^^£^A$KET»... REMOVE THE UI i hB i i^BFT'''^V i " nil DICK TRACY By Chaatar BEETLE BAILEY By Mort Waikar BLONDIE By Chick Young ¦ ¦¦ »«»» MW ' " ' «.« ^»»»»« ~ «« a M!M 4 nHM H Bkaa« attM i ^ H M i « i a>«MHWB ^ i «« M) STEVE ROPER By Saunders and Ovargard THE FLINTSTONES By Hanna-Barbara 5 IPBP^iJsaiiiL—^/ vim.' -tinT iP rew JTHOW MIJCH DIP HERS T HERB- JUSTSAIDVOU \ . TSSfewl ^Kt^UC(f'! MM RUFE B0KIN5. iV~5MlTH//^ CON WIS MAVFIEUD T6U YA 7 ^TEDA 6«30 WlffiMCrf .£ ^ ^^ ! ' ' J J ^jfifZAj^¦ . /^^ N&% ^ln ^WHATS HOW J~^g^*JOKER AWH6 ABOUT THIS JOB M Htt ' «5^ qPC ^ ^ T*-^^^^^ /? VY »J baaMtmmmaa ^lml^tmmmmm^a^+mm^aimm Wim^mma^amMammmammmm&amnmmmwammmmmVma Wammm^ll T ~ — f I T , * . ' ^mi ~ ^^ TT - —^ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦- ¦:¦ - - .• . • - ¦ - ¦ ¦ ¦ ' , ¦ ' ' " ' ' ' - ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦: • . ' ¦ ' ¦ .-. V:.: , . . , , ...... • . - , . . : . . . "' : .. . . : ., . . : . 'j ' STEVE CANYON By Milton Cannlff :;:..; LI'L ABNER : ;. V : By Al Capp ¦ • ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ w ¦— ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ nii 'i'—¦»¦¦ ' ¦ i paV.w ' " 1 ¦¦¦ ¦ ; ——¦¦ ¦, ¦ , ¦ i ; ' -in ¦ " ¦¦¦ ' T ¦ ¦¦¦ '¦ ¦ ¦" ¦ ¦ M ¦* ' ¦' ' '-i ' f i" ""* »— y — > ,* r. »"- " " " ** . ' —- - 11- L rou MOST Y NEEDS / i^e^S ^ BAK PAV TORA /METO CoO Y ^ <^ ^^ ^Mr-v ^"St Jf J (5^^ JUj/ ¦V PHBiB^B^LHI BHaVaVHH aV LHHaV B ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ " . ' ¦• ' ¦ : ¦ ' ; ' • ' Tlawmmmm ^mimK ' ' ' ' ' ' ' • ' ¦• ' ¦"• ' ?' ' ¦ ; . .« . . « ' - - - ^ ^^MMm ^Mm WAA¦ " ' 'i sSSSSS * STARTS TOMORROW 9 A.M. SHARP WITH BARGAINS FOR ALL WOMEN! Re $24 LADIES' FUR TRIMMED °" 8 wJ^>A /£&iiMZ/ *WLw\. I * Volua. *« !«• I ^^s^^ MEW ^ AtC-—^ AND UNTRIMMED ^ !)w^^ ¦ LADIES' FALL _^V^ y^ Re8 $29 ** * I ^ /a^j/ «-C^: ^ T wA/"A ANDA TC IJ 15 ^ I |£ J XSHDCCCCC^ ^ HALF SIZES I KEJ>t REGULAR 2 I -^^JSL **» V _^»\ niversary Sale Eventu ! Junior*. Misses and , f S%^ >^^T J^ ^^^ ^^^^^ ^^ ^^^''' '''''^ BB^ ^ I ^ ^ hi ^ ^ Reg. $45 Value* > of ¦¦¦ /^ ^ ^^ J^O ^£?^ n B ^ LflL V HB M H LWNewi ^^ ^ ^ ^^ ^ l T^^ ^t» aflt» .a^B^. > ' «-> — ^ » ,i,e S..ck I *J5 n JF ^m ^ ^ EATERS ¦ ^ T m #w JO I ^ * ^> 7 Reg. S55 Vdloe, *M*W i l "W >gv I¦ V SW • ^^5> * ^r^K \2>^ SZ_ J ^ ^ * niMICCQ '4r I ¦ ^^ ^ ^\\\ II #%