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11-29-1965 Winona Daily News Winona Daily News

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Force of _ _ M300^M——«_¦_—¦______— WO— _ _ _ __ —_,—«—«—_— —Seen_ _ — » . ^ McNamara Warns Viet War Will Be Stepped UD SAIGON, South Viet Nam step up air attacks on the North whirlwind tour. met some of the men (AP ) who fought — Secretary of Defense Vietnamese jungle supply Before heading back to Wash- the Communists in the bitter Ia Robert S. McNamara ended his routes. ington, McNamara made a Drang Valley battle two weeks visit to Viet Nam today by de- These were believed to be the quick trip to U.S. 1st Cavalry, ago and flew over the battla Wreckage of claring that the United States minimum requests of U.S. mili- Airmobile Division headquar- scene. would throw in as many fight- tary commanders during their ters, in the central highlands McNamara received first- ing men as needed to wage the talks with McNamara during his 260 miles north of Saigon. He hand briefings on the Ia Drang war against the Communists. fighting, praised the division's Minnesota McNamara told newsmen at achievements and said: "With- Saigon airport after his 1%-day out question there will be other THEY WERE ON OUR SIDE . . . The when Viet Cong overran a Vietnamese bat- fact-finding tour that his most air cavalry divisions formed." eyes of a Vietnamese litter bearer tell a sad talion and a regimental headquarters with dramatic impression is that "we The air cavalry's 16,000 men have stopped losing tale as he walks down road crowded with human wave attacks. The Rangers, who re- Plane Found the war." rely on the division's more than He added that the increased corpses of American and Vietnamese soldiers covered more than a hundred bodies, wore SALT LAKE CITY, . Utah 450 helicopters for speedy trans- (AP) ferocity of Viet Cong and North port into combat. at Michelin Rubber Plantation. A Ranger kerchiefs to cut down the stench. (AP Photo- — Investigatiors raked Vietnamese attacks in recent battalion retook the ground through the wreckage of a DC3 No significant ground action , 45 miles north- fax via radio from Saigon) , weeks indicated "a clear deci- was reported today, west of Saigon but U.S. Air , that had been lost Saturday a search party was to recover sion by Hanoi to escalate infil- Force and Navy planes ham- bodies and search planes circled tration and raise the level of the mered Communist targets from conflict." snow-capped mountains today in the tip of South Viet Nam to north of Hanoi. A the wake of airplane disasters He said these acts must be spokesman said they knocked out railroads that have claimed 61 lives in countered, adding: "The South Vietnamese government will and supply installations. Traffic Deaths Set Utah in 16 days. further increase its military A Communist regiment that Civil Aeronautics Board in- strength." wiped out a South Vietnamese vestigators probed the wreck- regiment on an abandoned rub- On the eve of McNamara' age of a twin-engine DCS that s ar- ber plantation Saturday 45 miles rival, four Viet Cong battalions northwest of Saigon apparently crashed minutes after takeoff with North Vietnamese support from Salt Lake Airport Satur- disappeared without a trace. Thanksgiving Record troops handed the South Viet- Searching Vietnamese and day, killing all 13 persons namese one of their worst set- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS times, might go higher. aboard. American troops failed to make Although most of the traffic backs of the war. In an attack contact with the The nation's Thanksgiving Forty traffic deaths were re- deaths were single fatalities It was the second commercial Communist , on troops holding an abandoned force Sunday or today. weekend traffic toll reached 602 ported in New York State, 39 in scattered multiple-death acci- airliner tragedy in the state this rubber plantation 45 miles today, the highest death tally California and 36 in Texas. Ohio dents helped boost the final month; On Nov. 11, a United Air northwest of Saigon, the Com- Radio Cambodia reported that lor the period in eight years of counted 33 deaths. count. Lines 727 trijet crashlanded and munists knocked out an entire two American prisoners held record-keeping. Traffic death tolls have been A collision Sunday resulted in burst into flames at the airport, government regiment as an ef- since November 1963 by the Viet Until this year, the highest recorded for the four-day the death of three members of a killing 43 of the 91 persons fective fighting force. American Cong arrived at the Cambodian count was 554 in 1964. With Thanksgiving weekend period Norman, Okla., family and a aboard. advisers also perished. frontier Sunday and were grant- ed transit visas to the United some states still to verify final since 1958. teen-age girl riding in their auto In sooth-central Utah, a It was feared the casualties, ' The Associated Press tally States. The Viet Cong an- figures, it appeared this year s as they drove to church. Three ground party was to bring down when finally totaled, might be record for the 102-hour period started at 6 p.m. (local time) persons were seriously injured the highest of the war to date. nounced over the weekend that the bodies of four Minneapolis , ¦ -^-^— 11 " ¦ **~^^^mmmmmmmmmmmmmw ^i3oauw/HvK 'Ar^ff-*smffi& i .v ***\,'-rist sv¥tj aaff ^i»>t-:'y-j..f. iv^- ¦• ¦: . -.•.W.V.V.V.VJWHWSW*! the two men — Sgt. George E. which ended at midnight, local Wednesday, in the mishap. residents who perished when McNamara declined to spec- MCNAMARA SEES CHINESE RIFLES ... U.S. Secre- Smith of Chester, W.Va., and A collision Saturday near their light plane crashed near ulate on the total U.S. forces tary of Defense Robert McNamara bends to pick up captured Spec. 5 Claude E. McClure of Radcliff, Ky., killed two broth- the peak of 11,139-foot Mt. Bel- that will be required but his Chattanooga, Term., Chinese rifle today during a had been ers and their sister on their way nap. comments heightened specula- vitft to headquarters of the freed. 'Oppose the War to the funeral of a relative. The Minnesota plane disap- tion that he will advise Presi- First Air Cavalry (airmobile) division at An Khe in South The Communists captured . Three persons lost their lives peared in a snowstorm Nov. 14. dent Johnson to increase Ameri- Viet Nam. The rWe wa_t among considerable North Viet another American Sunday, the Thanksgiving night near Punta The same night a private plane can ground forces in Viet Nam Nam army equipment taken by the Tint Cavalry lp,the pilot of a Navy F8 Crusader Gorda, Fla., in a head-on colli- piloted by a Phoenix, Ariz., from 165,000 to 300,000 men and bitter la Drang valley battle two weeks ago. (AP Pnotofax) shot down over North Viet Nam sion. The same day near Day- minister disappeared. He was about 15 miles north of Thanh Leaflet Arouses ton, Tex., five persons were found dead In the wreckage tbe Hoa on an armed reconnais- killed in a crash. next day. sance mission. The pilot ejected Civil Air Patrol planes were and was seen landing in an open Snow made driving conditions still searching the mountains of Give Congress Facts for field near a small village. Da Nang Seabee hazardous in some parts of the eastern Utah today for a small Search-and-rescue aircraft nation over the weekend. plane that vanished with an Air failed to find him, and he was presumed to have been cap- DA NANG, South Viet Nam of Brooklyn, N.Y,. read the leaf- Traffic fatalities over a four- Force sergeant on a flight from day Thanksgiving weekend have to Denver. tured. Another Crusader was (AP) — "That's really bad let he didn't laugh. Salt Lake City War Decision ranged from a low of 442 in I960 , Laird Urges shot down in the same area ear- when you have to fight an ene- "It made me mad," Fuscello to this year's high. The plane which crashed Sat- lier Sunday. But the pilot was said. "We got to stop commu- WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. question about whether we are an interview that Johnson has my behind your back," said Le- For comparative purposes, urday was operated by Edde Melvin R. Laird, R-Wis., rescued. nism here. People that write On sug- involved in a war situation at escalated the U.S. commitment An Air Force F4C went down Roy Hensley, a Seabee in Viet The Associated Press conducted Airlines, a charter service. gested today that President the present time, stuff like that don't know what passengers and " Laird said. in Viet Nam "to the point where near Plelku, in South Viet Nam who received an "Oppose a survey of traffic fatalities for board were nine Johnson give to Congress all the "If we are not fighting a war they are talking about. Maybe four crew members. It took off we are drifting dangerously Nam's central highlands, appar- the War" leaflet. they ought to come over here the non-holiday period of 102 facts surrounding the Viet Nam in Viet Nam today, I don't know close to a major ground war." hours from 6 p.m. Wednesday, at dawn. Two hours later the ently because of Viet Cong gun- "Even an animal don't turn and give us a hand." situation and with it recom- what else to call that situation." Noting there are more than ners. The two crewmen ejected Nov. 10 to midnight Sunday, smouldering wreckage was mended whether a declaration ," Hensley said. Fuscello was wounded Oct. 27 Moun- 180,000 American servicemen in and were picked up. on his own kind was at- Nov. 14. found in the Traverse of war is necessary. Laird, chairman of the House when the Seabee camp tains 20 miles south of the air- Viet Nam, Laird said plans are "Those people, the head of the tacked by Communist guerril- It showed 556 persons dead in "There seems to be some Republican Conference, said in Other Air Force planes and port. to increase this to 250,000 by organization, they're a real ene- las. traffic accidents. next spring with prospects of at Vietnamese Skyraiders splashed Rick Hubmann, 18, of Phenix Some 20 other passengers heavy bombs and machine-gun my." The National Safety Council were waiting to board at Prove. least 100,000 more during the Callfornians in two Seabee City, Ala., also was wounded in following year if the war con- fire on a large Viet Cong force Commenting on the regards Thanksgiving a holiday It was_ a "football special" in Tay Ninh Province northwest received pacifist the attack. tinues on its present course. companies authors of the leaflets, Hub- celebrated mostly at home and carrying members ol a Brig- of Saigon, the spokesman said. leaflets over the weekend issued mann said, "Most of them are did not estimate the number of ham Young University Boost- More Peace The war in Viet Nam Is being Sue Air Force FIDO Super- by an organization known as the draft dodgers. They figure that traffic deaths for the weekend. er's club to the Cougars' foot- carried on, Laird said, without sabre jets hit three Viet Cong The largest traffic death toll Vietnam Day Committee at if we all quit, there wouldn't be ball game with New Mexico at even,being fully funded by Con- companies camped in Kien Hoa for a four-day holiday was that Albuquerque. gress, He said the administra- province, 75 miles south of Sai- Berkeley, Calif. A member of any war over here." Weingardt, 33, of of the Christmas period of 1956 tion was so anxious to keep the gon, with bombs and rockets, Said Paul say the the committee in Berkeley ac- Sterling, Colo., another Seabee: when 706 persons died. The low- CAB investigators Marches Set expenditure budget below $100 the spokesman reported. knowledged that the group is- "I was pretty well perturbed est traffic toll for a four-day plane clipped the top of one hill WASHINGTON (AP) .- A more demonstrations are being billion that it neglected to in- McNamara arrived within sued the leaflets but said the when I read it. I feel they're holiday since World War II was and bounced over the peak leader oi the weekend peace considered by the National clude sufficient funds for the hours of the destruction of South committee didn't mail them to trying to undermine the mili- the Memorial Day period of smashing against the next hill- march on Washington, in which Committee for a Sane Nuclear Viet Nam fighting. Viet Nam's 7th Regiment on tha U.S. troops in Viet Nam. tary service." 194S. That count was 159. side. thousands protested American Policy - SANE. Laird said the administration abandoned rubber plantation in Smith, Jr., said the involvement ln the Viet Nam will ask for $5 billion in Jan- the heaviest fighting of the war. Wlndrim that "a demon- Gottlieb is political action Waves of Viet Cong backed by committee printed about 30,000 war, said today uary bn a supplementary ap- stration doesn't convince any- director of SANE, which spon- North Vietnamese regulars de- of the leaflets, which call on all sored Saturday's march and propriation to pay for the Viet personnel to oppose the body." Nam costs. stroyed the regiment ns an ef- military picketing of the White House in fective fighting force in a three- war as "criminal and immor- Despite this, Sanford Gottlieb California said in a telephone interview, protest of U.S. policies in Viet hour battle. al." r , J6, From Nam. March officials estimated l feared the toll Gi U.S. spokesmen the leaflets were Smith said the turnout at 40,000 to 50,000; of South Vietnamese dead would distributed to peace organiza- police placed it at 25,000. 707 Flies in be the highest of the war. tions and various individuals dead were an undis- but not as far "We were definitely pleased Among the the United States, closed number of U.S. Army to servicemen, ei- Runs Off to Thailand Hospital Head with the turnout, " Gottlieb said , Nonstop as he knew advisers whose bodies were ther at home or abroad. BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) - Two friends, Mr. and Mrs. eyed high school senior, disap- "despite the bus drivers who dispatch from the Unit- William Shope, whisked the pair peared Nov. 19 after telling her- 't drive people from New found in foxholes next to their "I got three of them in one A news wouldn comrades. 21, of ed States and a newsman's off to their home and refused to fiarents she was going to a girl York and also from Baltimore. " From Tokyo Vietnamese envelope," said Hensley, McNamara , accompanied by Lodl, Calif. "I told the fellows , memory reunited a worried allow newsmen to see them. rlend's home after school and Af Albert Lea Future marches are being 're both distraught and would not be back until late. She MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - A Gen. Earle G. Wheeler , chair- 'I got me one of those goofy let- American mother and her runa- "They considered, he said , because "at daughter in need some rest and quiet," said took a suitcase with her. Northwest Airlines piano arrived man of the U.S. Joint Chiefs of ters. Anybody want to read one way 16-year-old a time when a dramatic event is had been "sur- today . Mrs. Shope. here Sunday on a 6,400-mile non- Staff , said he and have a good laugh?' " Bangkok Shortly after midnight, the needed to publicize your point of prised by the intensity ond , 23, The girl Mary Wilson, had Dies in Fire stop flight from Tokyo, the long- But when Ronald Fuscello . Mrs. Wilson and Mary are Wilsons called the girl friend's view , there's nothing like a airline 's scale" of the recent attacks by slipped away from the Encino, ALBERT LEA, Minn. (AP) - est direct flight in the expected to remain In Bangkok home only to discover that large demonstration. history. Tho four-engine Boeing the Viet Cong and regular North Calif., home of her parents, Dr. Mary had not visited there, nor The administrator of Naeve Mrs George Wilson, on several days before turning to "But a demonstration d»e«n t 707 jet , carrying a crew of three Vietnamese forces. Twice a Year and California. had she attended school that Hospital here died of asphyxia- but no pas- Nov. 19. They believed she had convince anybody," Gottlieb nnd some freight , " his added, "I think teen-ager day. tion when fire swept his homo, sengers, made the trip in 10V. "But. At one time a gone to Bangkok to work for an A spokesman at the Pierra said. they are surprised at the price dentist twice After questioning her friends, next door to the hospital, Sun- hours, A company spokesman would see his orphanage. Foundation said Mary came to day. they have to pay in launching a year — now It's his bar- in Bang- the institute last Tuesday inr the Wilsons learned from a said (ho piano waa aided by Mrs. Wilson arrived travel agency that the girl had Harold J. Pllon, 44, the vic- Pacific. these attacks. Their fatalities ber . . . Sign outside a kok early today to try to pick up quiring about adoption of a heavy tailwlnds over tho over Cen- made inquiries last May about tim, had moved into the two- this year are 100 per cent church: "Redemption her daughter's trail. Meanwhile, child. year." Stamps Neces- flying to Cambodia. story dwelling provided by the last ter — No Alan Darby, a newsman at She was asked to wait until an declined to indi- sary" . . . Anybody will tell Other clues included a dupli- hospital only Oct. 18, when he WEATHER McNamara the English-language Bangkok official of the foundation could cate what measures might bo you it's true — it cost less Post read an Associated Press be located but left before the cate from the credit card pur- became administrator. FOKKCAST to FEDERA L taken to halt the Communist to discover America than dispatch about the girl's disap- official arrived. chase of tickets to Bangkok and |2| WINONA AND VICINITY - Hard work is a passport application showing Pilon'B wife and three children flow of men and supplies into live in it . . . pearance nnd recalled a recent had remained in St. Paul wait- Fair to partly cloudy tonight best tranquili- She returned the next day Mary had used her older sister's , South Viet Nam along the Ho one of the article about the Plerra Founda- ing to sell their house there be- and Tuesday. Colder tonight and zers -- and one of the least with her luggage and after a birth certificate to get a pass- Chi Minh Trail , a network of tion a Bangkok orphanage. conference with Dr. Plena Ve- fore joining him. Before taking a little warmer by Tuesday aft- through neighbor- used . . . Christmas gift port. jungle routes jabuo, head of the orphange, the position in Albert Lea, Pllon ernoon. Low tonight 5-i 2, high ing Laos and Cambodia. problem: What do you give Darby called the orphange Then a letter and a cable ar- Tuesday 25-30. who quit smoking? and learned that Mary had been moved into the establishment. rived from Tokyo, adding to the was a consultant with Ellorbe a guy LOCAL WEATHER . . . As long as you're not working there for a week. He Newsmei could not contact mystery. Architects, St. Paul. Interested, there are two called the US. Embassy, by Dr. Plerra Immediately today. In the letter, Wilson said The flames apparently broke CHRISTMAS SEALS tight IB and Official observations for the Goodfellows sides to every question. chance found Mrs. Wilson there The foundation cares for Mary apologized for using her out in Pllon's bedroom. Part of other RESPIRATORY DISEASES 24 hours ending at 12 m. Sun- Contributions and told the embassy where about 80 orphans. mother's credit card and prom- a wall and the floor were de- day: Mary was. "Thank God she's safe," said ised to repay her mother from stroyed by the time firemen ar- Maximum , 21; minimum, 14; Previously listed $5f»0 "I'm /so thankful that she's Dr. Wilson In Encino. "I her earnings as an orphanage rived. In 20 minutes firemen noon, 1(1 ; precipitation, trace. Mrs. Charles Ulcbon* .. 5 safe anfl sound," said Mrs. Wil- prayed she would be all right." worker, had tha fire under control and Official observations for the Drag-On Motor Caj &^h son after the reunion with her Saturday, Mrs. Wilson flew to The cable , signed simply the house ventilated. They 24 hours ending at 12 m. today: Vehicle Club loo ' Maximum, 24; minimum, 10; ( more laughs see Earl daughter. "She's a do-gooder Bangkok to help in the search. "Mary," told the Wilsons she found Pllon s body on the floor For near a bedroom window. noon, 22; precipitation, trace. Total to date tGOS Wilson on Page 4) and rather religious girl." Mary a brown-haired, brown- was returning and not to worry.

' i Castro Denies AT MERCHANTS NATIONAL Views on U.S. Are Softening HAVANA (AP) - Fidel Cas- tro's regime seems to be going out of its way to put down spec- YOU ARE THE STAR! ulation that its anti-American attitude may be softening. Such talk sprang up among foreign diplomats and even in some Cuban government circles as a result of announcement of the agreement under which U.S. lanes will fly dissident Cubans v' -^Ullnl-^-^-^^ -^B_p_v Eito exile. There was speculation that the agreement might lead to further contacts between the two governments. Prime Minister Castro'* reac- tion has been to blast the United States harder than ever , while making it plain to the Russians that the}' can count on (his is land as a continued focal point of agitation in Latin America. In a speech, Castro referred to his regime as "the irreconcil- able enemy" of the United States. "In reality, we don't want peace of any kind with imperial- ism. While imperialism existi and while there are people who _^_^_H_^_^_^_^_^_l_fl_^_^_^_^_^_^_^^_-^_^_H_E_^_^_^_^_B-^_B__^_^r ^_IH_V ^^______^__^__^__^__^_H__^__^__^__^____^__^_[__II__^__^__^_P^^^ are the victims of imperialist aggression, and while there are people struggling against im- perialism, their cause will be our cause in whatever part of tha world," he said. Then, In Moscow, tbe Rni- sians were assured that Cuba would continue to play its role of agitator. The bearer of the assurance was Vllrna Espin — wife of Raul Castro, head of the Cuban Wom- en's Federation, and member of the Cuban Communist party 's Central Committee. She declared In a speech giv- en prominent attention in the press here : "We know our role is difficult and hard, but we want to tell our Soviet friends that our revo- yr&$V»? _;ir.. K( ^ ' lution knows how to play its role mmm _^_^_l^_^_ft * r^^ _I__^__HF ^ it •*. *AaaMoStmhCft^UwW>^M^_i4C2Bv We^^_ ^^l^______-MML f ^^^^^VBHX_S__ VVjlMpp^X^^^^N¥-Sc s/X. ^^u^kaamaWammmmmmmmmhSSP Mm wmm^mrma ^mamamm. ____^_^_^_^_^fl_fl_fl_^_T in the revolution of new coun- tries and in the defense of the Socialist camp " She coupled that with an as- •uranc* that Soviet aid - •mounting to about a million < dollars a day — "is In food 2 ^ "PROGRESS CORNER" V hand*." She told tho Russians ^^^^R g that Cuba "ia an example for y ^^J ^^ ^ tha world, " "If swell Cuba, 00 miles from North American imparialiam. has been able to maintain its revolution, all nations can do ao, " the said,

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AOIUTIIM "JU" Many of our customers soy that this bank takes on Ing our policies to meet the special circumstances of Uandioma atalnltaa itisl caat, ktind-appll'd npur markifa. All). exceptional i nterest in their account regprdless of size. ' ' " each customer. ¦star ifup. Wtlaroiaof ', shock- , •wel.clnl. iui.H Qr,v the same They tell us they like our practice of sitting down fre- Ne a" kor^S offer services. The big dif- ...the quently with them to discuss their problems construe- ference is the way these services are rendered. Whether right time tively and in detail. VGur requirements are for a checking account, on in- »// • .. I I J _ stallment loon, or any of our complete bonkina,y of day. We appreciatei that . firms. of/ relativel. y modest size• may , . ' , , H v ' ser-aer Even the most expansive ,,. ,, ,, , .. , _ , vices, we believe you wi I like our way1 of ^doing"y businessyuj inpi. watch can 't keep time at have financ ial problems as complex as those of the precisely ¦• Accutronl _ i i v _ i _i Li J - _ us» y°u are *be star . . . our business is biay uubusiness.iness largest• , so we make it a point to keep flexible, adjust- , ... , That' s because all tha me- , ' °. . qnd we will always chanical parts that make a| treat It accordingly. conventional watch (a»t or slow hav» been loft out of i it. The Accutron movement is electronic, it' s powered by a battery that keeps a tiny tuning fork vibrating The Bank That SERVICE Built . . . 360 times a second, and f *i*amsmama *«*amw **aMar*< it comes with the first guar- antee' of accuracy aver gi ven. You can't give a rman a more perfect gift of time. QJ lager * l\rl E R~G HANTfr (jewe lry QJ lore Third 4 Cnl .r m I — ~ ¦ T miimttucZsn""SrTT ffkWW" ' —* - A F R K H V P • » <« J S M«t« «MMr wetcr•>« « M «(•«•( *l tiill «|«| SUM M Ml HHnwt, \tm wi t»*n*m*)»m M:i *q •Wl,. ,, co» <'ril»l#Ml (>»Mi iM l»i«a. P YOUR IOC Al IND.fliND.NT IANK MIMMR FEQIRAl MPOSIT INJUR ANC1 CORPORATION *********** f Youths Injured Poverty Ta lks Counterclaim When Car Hits Trial Begins Appraisers Set Stalled Set at St. Teresa Auto "Poverty in America ," a se- Shnver , director of the Office Before Jury For New High Two youths received minar, will be attended by head In- of Economic Opportunity. He Trial of a counterclaim ty the juries Sunday evening more than 300 college students was formerly on the staff of an when defendant in a their car collided with a vehi- next weekend at the College of Ohio congressman and on the personal damage cle stopped on County ill, a Saint Teresa. Washington staff of the Peace suit settled earlier began today School Site block north of Rollingstone, ac- The , seminar is jointly spon- Corps and later its special as- in District Court after a jury District Court cording to sored by Clerk Joseph C. Sheriff George L. the United States Na- sistant for public affairs. was picked to hear the case. Page swore in three courtrap- Port. tional Student Association and At 1:30 p.m. a programmers Dr. 'Anastasios G. Tsakiris, pointed land commissioners to James Schell , 16, rural Min- the National Federation of Ca- panel will be held. Panel mem- assess damages neiska, Rochester , is the plaintiff in in the taking of was listed in satisfactory tholic College Students. Stu- bers will be George Holland, a land for the new Winona Senior condition today at Community dents are registered from col- Jack Kittredge and Walton Sen- counterclaim against Robert J. High School. Memorial Hospital where he leges and universities in Wis- terfitt. Holland, a graduate of Dennis, 719 Grand St., arising It was was taken by consin, expected that Commis- ambulance Sun- Iowa, North Dakota, the College of St. Thomas, is out of an accident last Christ- sioners Gordon day evening. Minnesota and L. Weishor n, South Dakota. deputy director in Gov. Karl mas Day on U.S. 14 near Lew- 1003 W. Howard St.; Clarence Schell was riding in a car THOMAS A. Gee, seminar Rolvaag's Office of Economic iston. H. Gerecke, 972 W. Mark St., driven north on the county road Opportunity. He has served as by C. H. keynoter, will speak Saturday Tsakiris' attorney, David T. and Archie J. McGill , 106 W. Lorenz, 18, 1002 W. executive secretary of the Gov- Bishop, Rochester 3rd St., would accept 2nd St., Sunday at at 10 a.m. in the college audi- , told the their ap- 6:25 p.m. ernor's Advisory Council on jury that he will attempt to pointments by Judge Arnold when the Lorenz car plowed in- torium on "Poverty. A Chal- lenge to Youth." Gee is deputy Children and Youth. show that Dennis could have Hatfield and be sworn in today to the rear of a car parked on at 1:30 p.rn. in the blacktop. executive secretary to Sargent Kittredge a 1965 Carleton Col- avoided the collision and thus Page's office. is liable for injuries Lorenz was treated lege graduate, spent the sum- suffered Judge Hatfield appointed al- Sunday JOIN project in by Tsakiris and damage night at the hospital and re- mer with the to his ternates Alvin P. Kohner, 252 leased. Chicago with migrants. He now car. Bishop said that damages Liberty St. , and Ervan A. Abts. for the Stu- would amount to , 267 E. King St. The parked car was being is campus organizer about $1 500. Republicans dents for Democratic Society Tsakiris took the stand as a Attorneys Roger P. filled with gasoline by its driv- SMASHED CAR . . .A Trempealeau stalled car on a Trempealeau street. The Brosna- er , Thomas A. Hartert, (SDS) and on the field staff for witness in his own behalf as han and Robert D. Langford 23, Christian Judge Arnold Hatfield recessed youth sits in a smashed car which hit a youth had no connection with the accident . Rollingstone, when the accident the National Student appeared in District Court to- occurred. Hartert escaped in- Federation. the case to 1:30 p.m. for lunch. day at 10 a.m. to show cause jury by leaping into the ditch Will Pound at Senterfitt is a senior at Yale In the cases that were settled, PARKED CAR HIT why Winona School District 5 before impact. University currently on leave of Dennis had claimed a total of should obtain title to the land. Hartert s car was pushed 48 absence. He established the $42,000 compensation for in- Driver Admits The school district's attorneys feet along the road and rolled New Haven Tutorial Project juries suffered by himself, his told Judge Hatfield that they 48 more feet into the east ditch Insurance Case and has been a consultant in wife and their three children in have already arranged for pur- after the collision. The Hartert By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS the establishment and develop the mishap. Amount of the 3 Winonans Hurt chase of land from 14 or 15 ment of tutorial projects in settlement was not disclosed. landowners, according to Page. car had $250 damage to its rear. Prospective Republican candi- Hitting Hydrant The Lorenz vehicle eight other cities. In 1964 he Attorney S. A. Sawyer repre- That leaves four or five parcels skidded 30 dates in Minnesota apparently feet before impact and veered was chairman of the New Eng- sents Dennis. The mystery of the "explod- to be evaluated by the land are being urged to mention land Christian Movement and Jurors are: Mrs. Mildred Leh- ing" fire hydrant was solved commissioners, Page said. 92 feet across the road and into American Allied At Trempealeau the shallow west ditch before Insurance Co. now is on the national staff of nertz, Harry Foust, William Saturday night when a Winona in every speech they make. the USNSA. Reps, Gerald W. Nelson, Louis man admitted knocking off the coming to rest. It had $1,200 hydrant with a car Friday night, TREMPEALEAU, Wis. (Spe- Nora Creeley, received scalp damage to the right front. The Minneapolis Tribune re: Walters, John Kryzer, LeRoy cial) — Three Winona men were lacerations and was released GOP State Chairman George FIVE students will conduct Greenwood, George Bilskemper, police reported today. , Arthur J. Tarras, 34, 980 Gil- injured one seriously , when from the hospital after treat- Thiss wrote a confidential letter a student panel Friday at 3:30 Mrs . Vernon Flint, Richard W. their car slammed into the left ment. Badger Deer p.m. Panelists are Tom Boland O'Bryan Mrs Muriel M. Ok- more Ave ., came to police head- to prospective candidates, sug- . . rear fender of a 1957 car stall- Dale Brabbit, 21, received a gesting they link the bankrupt St. Mary's College, Winona, who land and Mrs. David F. Stark. quarters Saturday night and admitted that he had struck the ed in the right lane of a Trem- concussion, scalp lacerations Lamoille Crash insurance company with the will describe American Friends pealeau street shortly after 10 Service Committee; Kay Evans, hydrant at West Wabasha and and contusions. He was uncon- Season Ends; Democratic - Farmer - Labor Harriet streets Friday at S p.m. Saturday. scious when taken to the hospi- party. a graduate of St. Mary's Col- ¦ lege, South Bend, Ind., an ex- p.m. : , James Haefel , 18, son of Mrs. tal but was released Sunday President Taking The hydrant and several feet Mary Spieles, 166 E. 4th St., re- noon. He is the son of Mr. and 2nd at Site Thiss previously has charged tension worker in Nebraska, that DFL Gov. Karl F. Rol- who will report on community of pipe were torn out of the ceived multiple rib fractures, a Mrs. Ben Brabbit , 4% E. Belle- Disappointing contusion of the lung and other view St. The fatal accident at the vaag's administration was slow action with minority groups ; By THE ASSOCIATED U.S. 61-14 bridge over Trout New Look at CITY ACCIDENT BOXSCORE internal injuries, and fractured PRESS to act in the case and that DFL Bob Gilliam, student at St. pelvis, shoulder, ACCORDING TO Oliver Land- Wisconsin Creek, south of Lamoille, Fri- Lt. Gov. A. M. Keith showed —To Date— and right fore- 's deer hunting sea- Mary's, who has worked on arm, ers, village marshal and Trem- son ended day night was the second seri- poor judgment in serving for 10 Catholic Worker;" Katherine 1965 1964 Sunday afternoon Deaths .... 5 1 pealeau County deputy sheriff , amid cold, biting winds ous accident at that spot in lit- months as vice .president of a Olson, College of Saint Teresa, Interest Rates LUTHERAN HOSPITAL, La who was called at 10:20 p.m., and with tle more than" a year. Accidents . 416 424 , an apparently disappointing related company, U.S. Mutual. who will report on the Appala- JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (AP) Injuries .... 171 164 Crosse, where he and his com- Mrs. Gayle Hess, Trempealeau kill. A check of Daily News files chian Project, and John Thom- . President Johnson hopes to panions were taken by ambu- was en route to work at Luther- shbws that truck driver Char- Insurance Commissioner Cy- — Property Conservation officials were rus Magnusson, also of the DFL, as, University of Minnesota stu- bring pressure to bear against Damage . $173,024 $93,776 lance, reported this morning he an Hospital, where she is em les Acheson, Milwaukee, plow- describe Project had been moved ployed as a registered not ready to hazard a guess on was suspended by Rolvaag after dent who will what he believes are unjustified out of intensive nurse. the final bag ed into an abutment of the care and his condition was satis- for the nine-day jfagnusson was indicted by a Awareness profits being rung up by the na- ground, and a geyser of water A few blocks from home her season, bridge in much tbe same man- ' high factory. but observers estimated " federal grand jury in tbe case. Two events and a mixer are tion s lenders from overly plagued water department crews car stalled and she went into a it at about 75,000 ner that Jerry H. Oldendorf, 19, interest rates. , down consid- The newspaper also .said planned for Saturday evening. called out to repair the break Mike Greeley, about 20, 151% nearby residence to call home. erably from the 1964 take. Lamoille, crashed Friday . Baylon, College of If he has found no way to curb and replace the hydrant in E. Sanborn St., son of Mrs. Acheson's furniture van veer- Thiss' letter urged prospective Sister M. The Winona car also was The human toll was 24, up Saint teresa, will describe "Ca- the money changers in his tem- freezing weather. traveling south on Highway 93 ed into a guard rail that "guid- candidates to avoid .taking a ple of economic stability, the three. Six hunters were shot fa- position on creation of a state brini Project ," and a movie, Tanas told police that he was within the village. Brabbit was tally and 18 ed" it into the bridge abutment. " will President is ready to give them died of apparent The vah disintegrated and sales tax. The paper quoted "The Harvest of Shame driving a car owned by Darrell driving. The sports car went out heart attacks. be shown. a hard time about the mounting D. Rogers, Markesan, Wis., of control after striking the burned after impact, but Ache- Thiss as advising candidates, if interest rates they are charging 4 Elected to No deaths were reported on , to Sunday at 11 a.m. in the col- west on Wabasha Street Friday stalled car with its passenger the final day. son was not seriously injured. questioned about the issue , Louisa-R. Shot- the government when it is he attempted to state party plat- lege auditorium night when side, ripping off the metal ..al- Oldendorf, likewise , was not note that the author of "The Migrant forced, as it is continually, to right turn north onto . Mild weather was blamed on form would not be adopted until well, make a , most across the entire side. It seriously injured in the Friday " will be guest speaker. borrow more and more money. Harriet Street. Chamber Board the opening weekend for keep- mishap. (He was discharged next spring and that a party Worker traveled 230 feet out of control However, Tarras said, he Four nominated without op- before coming to a stop on the ing deer in the swampy low- Sunday from ..Community Me- task force is considering tbe CO-CHAIRMEN of the semin- His first move in the direction too sharply; and his car position for election to the lands where forage remained of easier money could come in turned boulevard on the Frank Procfao- morial Hospital.) However, a question. ar are Teresans Jacqueline took off the hydrant, at the in- Chamber of Commerce board wicz property on the left aide of good. The chilly temperatures passenger, James C. Roberts, junior from Decatur, the naming of a new member to 's northeast corner. of directors have been elected. and blustery winds that whip- Wayzata Mayor Wheelock Swart-, tersection the street. The car was facing 25, Lamoille, died instantly in III., and Diane Topol, junior replace C. Canny Balderston, Police Chief James W. McCabe Ballots were counted today: ped up clouds of snow Sunday Whitney, GOP U.S. Senate can- retire about Jan. 1 the way it had come, and the the crash. from Villa Park, HI. expected to said today that Tarras may be They are: Gordon Espy, vice youths had been thrown out. obscured hunters* vision and The Oldendorf car was north- didate last year, and several General arrangements com- from the Federal Reserve charged in connection with the president, Merchants National did little to aid the take. Many bound, the Acheson truck was legislative leaders have urged a mittee chairmen are Kathleen Board of Governors. incident. Bank; Donald Gray, general BRABBIT SAID the lights hunters head toward their , William McChesney southbound at the time of the sales tax. But former Gov. El- Miller, senior from Rushford, However Damage was $100 to the front manager, H. Choate & Co. ; were out on the stalled vehicle homes Friday as the weather respective accidents. mer L. Andersen and Republi- Orvino, sop Martin, the Federal Reserve of the Rogers car and at least William S. Lamb, vice presi- and he tried without success to worsened. Minn, and Jennie critics Minnesota Highway Patrol- can Reps. Clark MacGregor and Melrose.Park , 111; pub- Board chairman whom $300 to the hydrant, according dent, Goodall Manufacturing avoid hitting it. He was travel- "The homore, have blamed for high interest weather came out back- man Oscar R. Krenzke said to- Albert Quie have opposed it. licity, Patricia Murray, a sen- to a police report. Corp., and James Y. Sweazey, ing in a 25 m.p.h. zone about wards for hunters," said a Con- rates, still has more than four division day that his investigation of ior, Wauwatosa, Wis; Patricia accountant, Northern three blocks north of the south servation Department spokes- the Oldendorf accident would In another action, Thiss , Elm- years to go on hia present 14- States Power Co. end of Trempealeau. Radcliffe, sophomore year term. A proposal by the man. continue. It is expected to take named South St. Paul attorney hurst, 111., and Mary Ann Scher- The new board will meet to Haefel was sitting on the out- The department had predict, late President John F. Kennedy elect officers late next month. several days to complete, how- Arthur GlUen, a former state er, sophomore, Lincolnwood, ' 17 Cotter Essays side in the one-seat car, with ed a kill of 93,000, equal to the , he noted. , to make the chairman s term Wayne Himrich now is first vice ever representative and senator as III., and registrator, Mary Beth coincide with a presidential Creeley in the middle. number bagged in last year's chairman of the GOP Task Rosemount, president. Carroll, senior, term went nowhere in Congress, Landers estimated damage nine-day season. But the tako Force on Fiscal Reform. Minn. and the Johnson administration In New Anthology the first three days when more "The aims and purposes of to the Hess car at $300 and to ADA Committee has no plans to revive it. Seventeen essays written by the Winona car, a 1963 Corvette than half of the deer kill is my committee are to develop a VFW Post Votes Area Man Cotter High School students Sting Ray, $1,500. The sports car usually registered was just To Meet Tuesday careful and thoughtful approach Whitehall The board is maintaining a 4 have been accepted for publica- was taken to the Mikrut salvage above 46,000. Hunting conditions to the fiscal and tax problems in Picker per cent rediscount rate at this tion in the essay anthology, Membership for garage in Trempealeau. did not improve measurably tho of the state, " Gillen said. "This Loses Hand point which tends to boost inter- At Lewiston Bowl "Young America Speaks," pub- The accident happened near rest of the season. will require more time than nor- PLEASANTVILLE, Wis. - est charged by banks and other lished by National Essay Press, Viet Warn Service Wisconsin had licensed 400,- LEWISTON, Minn. - Elec- mally is available during the Jennings Dahl, farmer in the lending institutions. the Robert Johnson residence. New York City. Neville-Lien Post 1287, Vet- 000 hunters and conservation of- tion of new officers and plan- state convention." Pleasantville area eight miles The White House has figured All of the students are sopho- ficials estimated the herd of ning for 1966 dairy promotion , like 14 others, north of Whitehall, lost his right out that the cost of short-term erans of Foreign Wars, is offer- The task force mores in English classes of Sis- ing a free 1966 membership to Vandal Damages TV deer at 600,000. activities will be main annual will hold public hearings. hand when it became caught in borrowing by the Treasury has ter M. Mercedes. Most of the human fatalities business at the meeting of the a cornpicker Nov. 17. He was in gone up 72 per cent since 1361. servicemen in Viet Nam who Receiving certificates of ac- are eligible for the Viet Nam Signal Amplifier came on the opening weekend. Winona County Dairy Commit- the field and his cries for help In that year the Treasury was ceptance were: Terrie de One death was reported Satur- At Breckenridge Saturday, Expeditionary Medal. A vandal shot up a Winona TV tee, American Dairy Associa- were heard by a neighbor , Ev- renting money for an average of Grood, Marcia Hassinger, Ger- day as John C. Weber, 36, Mer- tion , Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. in Keith urged a five-point traffic erett Brown , who got help in 2.378 per cent interest; this rie Hengel , Karla Hermes, The post voted the free mem- Signal amplifier on Garvin berships at its recent meeting. Heights Sunday afternoon, caus- rill, president of the Park City the Cly-Mar Bowl conference safety program. He spoke at a releasing him. Arthur Gunder- month, the rate has been 4.097 Mary Kouba, Margaret McCor- Chemical Co., collapsed whilo Wilkin County DFL meeting. son took him to Tri-County per cent. mick, Linda Orlikowski, Mary To provide the membershi ing $50 damage, according to a room. p report received today by Sheriff hunting with friends near Mer- Charles Peterson, ADA repre- The lieutenant governor sug- Memorial Hospital, Whitehall , Long-term Treasury bonds Orzechowski, Diane Palubicki, parents or wives must furnisn rill. amputated cost the government about 12 Robert Pomeroy, the full name rank , the name George L. Fort. sentative from Faribault, will be gested stiffer penalties for drunk where the hand was Cindy Sievers, , The six shooting victims re- a few inches above the wrist. per cent more than in 1961, be- Katy Steffen, Arthur Thurley , of the military organization , the Eugene Gappa of TV Signal speaker. driving and other "deliberate ¦ told the sheriff today that the ported earlier were Franklin County dairy "; annual vehicle in- cause of an increase in the av- Wayne Whetstone, Thomas Wle- complete address and the ap- All Winona violations proximate dates served in Viet vandal had shot up the ampli- Pfiffer , 36, Hartland; Thomas creamery ' operators spections; re - examination of erage interest rate from 3.90 per czorek , Stephanie Williams and farmers , Tree Cuts Telephone cent to 4.35 per cent. Nancy Wing. Nam. fier between 3:30 and 3:45 p.m. Manfredina, 16, Coloma; Orville others interested in the drivers; raising the minimum and Persons interested may write with a .22-caUber weapon. The Sarow, 51, Evansville; Victor dairy industry were invited to driving age to 18 for those with- Service in Ace Area instrument is located at the side Kuduk, 39, Hawkins, and Ar- education ; and in- or call the VFW Club, 117 Mar- attend. out driver Rash of Breakins Fillmore Co. Draft ket St The post includes Wi- of the Garvin Heights Road, thur Steinbach, 61, and Lester creasing the number of highway LANESBORO, Minn. - Tele- . nona, Lamoille , Dresbaeh , Gappa said. Suehs, 41, both of Manawa. patrolmen . phone customers in Lanesboro In St. Cloud Area Board Meets Tuesday Trip to Hospital and parts of Caledonia and Dakota, Horner, Witoka, Wilson, Stockton , Minne- Sto rm, Houston were without long dis- ST. CLOUD, Minn. (AP> - PRESTON, Minn. — The Fill- , Rollingstone Delayed by Movies at Plainview tance service for three hours Stearns County authorities are more County Selective Service sota City, Minneiska , Cochrane , Baby Born in Car Friday when a tree toppled by investigating a rash of area boards will meet Tuesday, Mrs. Alma, Fountain City and Bluff PLAINVIEW , Minn. - Spe- high winds knocked down a lead breakins which occurred over Alice C. Groen, clerk , said this Siding. Applications For the Position of GLENWOOD, Minn. (AP) — cial free Christmas movies for line near Lanesboro. The tree the weekend. About $115 was morning. Snow-blocked roads didn't deter children of the area started at went down about 9:30 p.m. one taken from a-Belgrade service Dr. W. E. Love, Preston, is the stork when a baby girl was the Gem Theater Saturday. mile south of Lanesboro near station, an undetermined chairman. Other members are Plainview Community delivered to Mr. and Mrs. Clif- They will continue each Satur- U.S. 16. Service was restored amount of money was taken Paul W. Abrahamson, Lanes- Award Niqht Jan. 11 ford Gehlert - i» the family day until Christmas at 1 and 2 about 12:30 a.m. Saturday. The from two Brooten stations, and boro, and Kenneth Marshall, Meter Maid car Saturday. p.m., sponsored by business and communities are served by Ace an automobile repair shop at Chatfield. The office is ln quar- PLAINVIEW, Minn. - Tho thought he was fifth annual Plainview commun- Gehlert said he professional men of Plainview, Telephone Association. Georgeville was ransacked. ters at Bill's TV Shop. may bo obtained at th* Police Department. Applicants starting for the hospital here in ity award banquet has been time. But he hadn't reckoned scheduled for Jan. II. It is co- mutt meat tha following baiic requirements: snow which sponsored by the Commercial with the drifting a) Citi-en of tha United States blocked parts of the road to his Club, development group and farm , 5% miles southwest of Jaycees. b) Registe red voter in City of Winona Belgrade. .sou John Mc Hardy and Donald arrived , Geh- Will Be Warm c) Between 21 and 35 years of age baby This Week When the Fargo, N.D., had a morning Haimes are co-chairmen. the car and gave A warmer week is in store Winona and most of the back- 20 to 30 miles an hour on Sun- nominations for dis- lert stopped Mississippi River low of -1 , but the lowest rend- day. Forms for , then drove to the Bel- for Winona and vicinity accord- waters of the tinguished service and citizen d) Graduate of accredited high school first aid ing to the extended forecast for in this district saw the ther- ing in Minnesota was 5 at Alex- Superior had 23 inches of snow grade home of his parents, Mr. awards are available and must Ge hlert. the nex t five days. mometer drop to a chilly 14 andria and 6 at Redwood Falls. on the ground today, Park Falls e) No criminal record and Mrs. Hans International Falls, Hibblng and be returned by Dec. 15 for judg- nurse was summon«d Temperatures are slated to Sunday morning and 19 this 12 and Wausnu 2. Southern There a Brainerd, all recorded lows of Wisconsin had little or no snow . ing. f) At least 5'4" in height pronounced mother and average 3 to 8 degrees above morning. ¦ nnd normal daily highs of 30-34 and The high temperature Sunday 15. baby m fine condition and the TEMPERATURES early today g) Weight proportionate to height and of good phy- Glcnwood hospital be- nighttime lows of 12-18. afternoon was 24. High Satur- The intense winter storm that Houston County Draft trip to the Little or no precipitation is day had been 21. At noon today ranged from 13 at Eau Claire sical condition substantiated by physical examin- latedly wns resumed . The new plagued the long holiday week- to 24 at Green Bay . Superior forecast for the period. the reading was 22. end in WISCONSIN has moved Board Meets Dec, 8 ation b dul licensed arrival has three sisters and recorded a low of 16; Madison , y a y physician of the City of brothers. the slowly eastward , but snow was Beloit , Lone Rock and Burling- CALEDONIA , Minn. - The Winona. FOR THE immediate future SEVERAL periods over still falling in the Hurloy-Iron- fair to partly cloudy weather weekend saw the area flecked ton IB , Racine 19 , Park Falls Houston County Selective Serv- wood area today. Milwaukee meet at tlie court- Meeting Set is predicted for tonight with a by light snow but no mensurable and Wnusau 20 and ice hoard will h) Applications must be in by Dec. 17, 1965 Tri-State Jow of 5 to 12 above. A Jilile amount was on the ground. By mid-morning, 13.2 inches 22. house in Caledonia Dec. 8 , ac- For Ridgeway Hall warming is expected Tuesday A year ago today the Winona of snow had fallen at Hurley- Green Bay had the state high cording t«i Mrs. Genevieve afternoon when the thermometer high was 32 and the low zero Ironwood, making the total on of 28 Sunday. Others ranged Schiltz. clerk. Friday 's farm calendar Last may rise to 30, sa id the weath- with two inches of snow on the the ground ,10 inches. For the down to 22 at Park Falls. Ove Fossum, Spring Grove, Is JAMES W. JvVcCABE was in error abou t the meeting County erman. Mostly fair and a little ground. All-time high for Nov. communities along the Wiscon- Homestead, Fla., hit the na- chairman of the board. Other place for the W inona Ichigan border have Breeders Co- warmer is the outlook for Wed- 29 was 55 In 1881 and 1041 and sin-Upper M tional peak of 1)5 Sunday and members are John Thiele, Fit- Chief of Police unit , Tri-Statc had 53.9 inches. , N.D., was the zon ; Winston Rcidor , La Cres- nnnu.ll meeting. Ihe nesday. the low for the day -21 in 1075. Devils Lake opi'i iitiw Winds , which had gufllerl Into coldest place early today with cent , and Ronald Thompson, will bo hddl in R'dRW The weekend cold which pret- Mean for the past 24 hours was event ty well put a coal of ice on Lake 19. Normal for this day is 27. tho 50s on Saturday, dropped to 5 below zero. Caledonia. Town Hall at 8 p-tn. Thursday. Kramer who keep 900 head of 16, of Zachsry, I *-, W « other cattle on their 600-acre farm competing hogs to become grand They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmie Hatlo tt tbe Inter- | near Magnolia. champion barrow national. Angus Steer yearling weighing A junior University snowed tha Lin- Purdue appswsid,J LOAL TU 1, 170 pounds, presented by wether lamb, « St di ght , grand champion da Good, 16, of Manhatten Southdown. A 100- third place 95-pound Kan., was awarded pound Southdown, raised by From Missouri in the junior finals. Michigan State University, wai A lean, meaty 2HVponn_ bar- the reserve grand champion Durante Crosses Shows 'em All row entered by Clint Kennedy, wether, CHICAGO I* — A half ton for Friend Angus steer named Target U.S. prideful glow to Mir- By EARL WILSON brought a NEW YORK — Who'd Our Most Beloved Entertainer? Jimmy iam Hullinger, 15, of Harris, Congratulations Durante's close to No. 1. Mo. , when he was chosen grand Jimmy flew cross country to entertain — free — at the champion steer of the junior ' Motion Picture Pioneers tribute to President Bob O'Brien ot feeding contest Friday at the MGM at the Americana. And when I told Jimmy that I might A. "Jerry" Anderson International Live Stock Expo- have to his act due to a previous date , be -aid : mil* FIRST IN TOTAL SALES PRODUC- "G'wsn, Oil , and see sumpln' good. You s«en me work a sition. fQ. millvun limns!" Prof. Herman Purdy of Penn- TION AMONG THH M MINNESOTA Mr. O'Brien '" — said Jan Murray, the m.c. — "I'm not sylvania State University slap- DIVISION SALESMEN FOR THE asking you to cast me In pic- ped Target on the rump as a OCTOBER. tures. But Roddy MoDowaii's MONTH OF not getting any younger , and signal of his choice for top 's not too easy honors as Miss Hullinger's Keefe Braselle "Jerry" Anderson of Winona, has been commended " G. A Snow Piles to find. . . mother, Vera, looked on. The this week for his accomplishment of being the leader in "Whatever people may say girl's father, V. D. Hullinger sales production for the month of October according to an about Frank Sinatra. " added Robert Thon, vice president and was killed in a tractor accident announcement by Mr. A. Murray, "you gota admit , he division manager of Federated Insurance Companies. Owa- in January. Up Along keep" the kids off the streets." tonna, Minnesota. Picked as reserve junior BEAUTIFUL Jo_ n Diener, a » Home Car flrveland cirl. now a brunet, is grand champion among the 318 __&__. Life • Bueine_- * bringing well-rounded feminin- entries raised by young farm- Great Lakes DEAR ABBY: 950-pound shorthorn ity back to the stage in "The ers was a By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Man From La Mancha. " She 4-Day Holiday yearling shown by Cheryl Kra- Minn. |p^ Snow piled up today in areas makes Mamie Van Doren look mer, 19, of Magnolia, Federated along the shores of the Great like a flattie. Honoring her , Miss Kramer's entry, Su- Ite/ INIURANCI Lakes while ear-muff and mit- Richard Kilcy . Ray Middleton Death Toll in preme, was also named cham- ten weather chilled residents and Irving Jnwbson. producers Hard to Tell pion shorthorn. The girl's par- from the Rocky Mountains to gave a party for 1 .000 people ents are Mr , and Mrs. Alvin the Appalachians In 4 banquet rooms at No. 1 Minnesota Four Areas hit by the snow are Sth , so like a wedding that the 's Wed By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS along the eastern and southeast- gag was "Are you for the hride If He ern shores of the lakes. or the groom?" . . . Arthur By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN Traffic accidents claimed four Godfrey at the Explorers' salute At Conneaut, Ohio, M miles DEAR ABBY: A wom an who signed herself "RHOOK" lives in Minnesota over the long to LowellThomas said: "Execu- northeast of Cleveland, nearly a asked you how to tell if a man was married. Well , I can Thank-giving Day holiday yours tives of Consolidated Edison "NOW-Magnavox quality is foot of snow had fallen . Other tell you that she would need the FBI to help her make sure, weekend. are here . . . at that table with that is how good some men can lie. cities with heavy accumulations the candles." Concerning Thom- The deaths raised the state's Pa., and Buffalo, I once wen t out with a man who claimed be was single. were Erie. as* wealth. Godfrey said : "If 1965 traffic toll to 743, compared So why settle for less? N.Y., both with eight inches, It turned out that he had been married for eleven years for so little! money were really filthy lucre, and had nine kids. He kept his wedding ring in his shoe. with 764 through this date a year and Grand Rapids arid 'd we be here tonight honoring Another man I went around with wore a wedding ring ago. Traverse City, Mich., with sev- one of the dirtiest old men in and then proceeded to court me like crazy, telling me all John Martins Sr.," 61, Pipe- en inches, America " . the while that he loved me, but I shouldn't get any ideas stone, Minn., was killed in the The U.S. Weather Bureau de- If Jean Dixon can do it , so about marriage because he was married. I couldn't help village of Jhlen Saturday as he scribed the snowfall as a sea- can I, and don't ask me how I 't dare press him for marriage. walked along Highway 23. The sonal phenomenon, resulting know. But there 's going to be falling for him, but I didn After two years of meeting him in out-of-the-way places Highway Patrol said Martins from the arctic air passing over another Blackout. where no one would see us, I found out that he had never had car trouble, got his car out the warmer lake waters. MEG & TONY didn 't been married. He bought himself the wedding ring and of the ditch, and was walking ¦r The northern Plains again to- spend " " BERTIE IN THE BRONX along the road when he was hit __5__!^_--^_^_^_^__^__^B much time in Brooklyn — guess just wore it for protection . day experienced morning tem- Tony didn't want to be called by a truck. near or below zero, Kratures "the Oil ot Snowdown ." Can DEAR ABBY : This is for "Shook ," who N.D., reported 5 ivils lake, Tony make "Scotch and inger" can't tell the married ones from the single James C. Roberts, 36, Lamoil- below g below zero and It was 3 and "in" drink? I douht it. ones. le, Minn., was killed Friday it WlIHston, N.D. However, Canada Dry's plug. When I was a young, attractive woman night. The car in which he was Ring "Scotch and ginger , " call- in the business world , I had occasion to a passenger hit a bridge on U.S. ing it "Scotch Royal" .. . "like meet many traveling men. Naturally , there 61 south of the Winona County Meg k Tony, they are a Royal were a few rats who were married and tried -village. Pair." Some readers say they to pass themselves off as bachelors, but I Walter Kruger, 76, Oronoco, love Snowdon for this because soon learned how to spot them. When we Minn., died in a headon collision h/iH till now when they ordered said goodbye, if a man gave me his OFFICE on Highway 52 south of Cannon _B_M_M_ffiTfi_l Scotch ang ginger , they were address and telephone number, it was a Falls Friday . K W m U bU m MATINIiS AT UIS ______j__ Mrs. Marie Myrvick, 80, __ ^__ us-tot-nt considered barbarians. pretty good bet that he was married. The TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: single men always gave me their HOME Tracy, died Friday of injuries 'dlatotml mmam NiTis rtee-Mi With actor Ronald Reagan en- addresses and telephone numbers. ABBY suffered in a collision near Arco 25«4St-M* tering politics , Joan Griffith SELDOM FOOLED IN ADA on Thanksgiving Day. wonders if he'll run for Acting always brings you perfect 280 sq. in. Governor. DEAR ABBY : In reply to "SHOOK'S" question, "How ...that EN DS TU ES. WISH I'D SAID THAT : One can you tell if a man is married?": CALL THE of the new cars is so advanced In the days of burlesque tile chorus girls used this gag , pictures AUTOMATICALLY! it doesn't have buttons on the to find -out They carried an atomizer filled with perfume dashboard — it has zippers. and they pointed it at the stranger In question. If he stood REMEMBERED Q ifOTE: there and let her spray him, he WM single. If he- jumped CHICKEN "Praise ia like seasoning. A lit- out of the way, he was married. tle bit is better than a lot. "— "SPRAYED" IN NEW HAVEN Business Management. DEAR ABBY : In my dating days I never had any trouble VILLA EARL'S PEARLS: Modern finding out whether a man was married or not. When he Your family FbeUNG war is like arguing with- 'd For the Most Qc*ap a wom- go to kiss me for the first _^__^___teaa__^__ei an—you cant' time, if he'd ask me to take my win and you can't lipstick off , end it.—Arnold Glasow. he was married. If he went ahead and didn't Reasonable Prices give a darn , he was single. It never failed. A fellow claimed he'd tried to MAGGIE IN DULUTH — For Your — find his wife under one of those WED. and THURS. new AT 4:00 • 7:45 puffy hairdos: "But it was DEAR ABBY : I don't pretend to he an expert on men, HOLIDAY like looking for a noodle in a but when I was young and dating, and out with a new mala ADMISSION «.00 haystack ." ... That's earl, acquaintance , if he constantly looked at his watch during STUDENTS SI .00 brother. PARTIES the evening, it was safe to assume that he was married. TICKETS NOW NOBODY'S FOOL IN K.C. ON SALE Port Royal, Jamaica, the "wickedest city in Troubled? Write to ABBY , Box 69700. Los Angeles. Calif. Phone 3107 the world" FOR FREE DELIVERY *• : \ during its heyday as a pirate For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed MARGOT base, will be restored in historic envelope. space-saving, ' FONTEYN detail. here are ideal second fl fT^^^^^^pSll miDOMfl NUREYEV WINONA DAILY NEWS a ¦ TOatlMtR fOH THtlW- T TiMf OH THI MOTION PICTURE SCWetNl MONDAY, NOVEMBBR », IMS * VOLUME 110, NO. 7 Wa go to all the trouble of

Ptjbllihfd dally except Saturday and Hoi- ld»ys by Rapubllcan and Hemld Publish- redesigning our Interiors, ^rurro Ino Company, «ff| Franklin St., Winona, Minn. improving our handling, SUBSCRIPTION RATES Slngla Copy — 10c Dally, lie Sunday and refining our Wide-Track ride, P _ 8I CHIIvtred by Carriar—Par W«k 50 cants J6 w*aka »1J7J n warka 135 SO and some people buy us By rnall strictly In advanca; p*per slop- flU pad on axplrstlcw data. for our looks. In Flllmora, Houston, Olmslad, Winonn. Just ma^mmar' j ^JER-' .^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_B Wabasha. Bullato, Jackson, Pepin ami Trampaalaau coontln and armad lorcas pwunnal In lha contlnantal United Stales, ^^^^^ B ML AiF.uMM.Hcm or ovartaaa with APO or l-PO »ddrass«s: ¦ 1 1 yaar ,. . 113.00 J months 13.50 i '' ' " * i^ ^ ^W^,jjM E « months . U 50 1 month 11.35 p \ '^l^y > _Wl_3~™ Jfl?Y4L Hop . .i nnintttr ^H All othar subscriptions: 1 month SI .60 3 months . H 35 _r*y .-.as***"* nm "" fl~ r u Sd •* ^tmSmsw— W^ ¦ flB-—E. BBBBII m> ¦—.,R*< B_S^lffcJ~^ g) Xr***** ¦• » •*• » nionthi 00 1 year itidO - . gaty*™** ^" uv"w , Attatttf.t* aaam** a *! «i _^__KH"¦ i ^^V ^ _l v - 1 (£foBLAIR V«na dsanga of addrats, notlcas, undallv- ij . v^**** y ^ •rad coplat, subscription ord«r^ and olhrr ^ sViT*ilUittfc.lB« -, M <~f^^* 2^ «tf mall Items to Winona Dnlly News, P.O. \ , ( ,_Milr^1l_ Al M *ed*w Bo« 70. Winona. Minn . iJW " i i jtj . «* _^^^^tfi^^^^^B9_^BH_H_lHj.-___x£t__^^ I „!. ^u^^^_^__rii_i__l_M__^__^__^__^__^__H__^__^__H_lE_M_l_M_l_^_^_-ii >;s ^¦^______^_d|||ilW^H^fwWMSiaWma_S_S__^^^^^^^H ss^ i^_Ba-___^_i_^_^_^_^-K^ IES. m 1 af|flf^[fiftp Af 1 JSt-sit-Mt j 'L G,t ,he b t! This slim, lightweight _^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_fl__NH.4_a_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_a^_K ^^^ M | UHi || ^ EL *H |^^ H " I • •' __> _^__^__^_^_H_^__^__^__^__M_1_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_V__L_ nd h h wered youMegnavox - ^¦^ _^^^^^ " ^^^ Hl I^ P^ SS^^^ nU ^^ H *2U113'8 wil1-P° Bmaz with Itsmodel I jHHHf1H^^^^^^I|HP^ H^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H_MP^' « more ^^ ¦ 11 Hi ^* I iiS-i-V-IG-^-H ,tab,e dea^r pictures and _^_^__ll _B_ri_i,'_ l!l _ 9Bi _-- ^_ H - better I ao-nd-even from retractabledistant I ^^ H^ I IILB^MJI^BH^^ H ^^w_i(_n_^^a^i^_i_i^_i^_!_H ^^ B>' l jOSSSgE^mBI71 8<^^^Ml- carry" I

^^^^ ¦ ^^^^ ¦¦¦ ¦ ^^^ H mora depindable ¦ In 0ur na* Encutira Hsrdtop Coup*. Bonded Circuitry chassis. _^__^__H _R_KZ'Xt fii__^__ H several I ^^^^^B_nr^|v i \s_t H^^^^ i I Jir'.t onre we 'd like lo have peopls tall In love with ar>art piece by plocs to eonos up with improve* ¦ Hie Inside ol our cars before the-y Hip tor tha ments that, incrsdlbly enough, make- our Pontiacs oiitxide. Why, this ytar Blent we 've mesds tvnll- irnoother, quieter, more enjoyable to drive, COME IN TODAY-choos* from our able brand-new wraparound buck«t«. Protlle Renlly, though-we don't care which feature widest selection of magnificent Magnavox TV styles in bench SPHIS . More rich , genuine walnut paneling, geats you Insider a new Pontine, as long as It get* many jewel-like colors and superb finishes. And nicer Instrument cliistnrs you 've never seen, you there. And It will. At least judging by the We even had our engineers take our test care number of Pontines you see on the road. WINONA'S 1XCIUSIVE D IRECT FACTORY DEA1ER WEMRE Y0U T0 SEE... CO C *&& ... «" ^ Incredible o rgy Everything's new In tiger country. Wide -Track Pontiac/'BB ^^^^^ COHI TO TISIK COUNTRV . VOU* FONTIAC OIAIM-A BOOD PIACI TO SUY USIO CARS. TO*. _^g_mmm\\\a\\\^ ^1m ^ of tights and sounds Hardt's Music 116- 1 18 last 3rd St Store STARTS WEDNESDAY! pj,one 2712 C. PAUL VENABLES, INC maw *. M--. OPEN EVERY NIGHT SA UNTIL CHRISTMAS

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^^5==^^-^ / ¦ Thermo- e g i There's Nothing lil A «_. . ||| °n Rayon Satm °r F,ber9'a$ k AWa^robe of ' I Blouses to I .Tut f Fine I I Mer Fee Picture i H. SPECIAL I A Dae, * , ' Preffv" ^ I _4 9 9 PA,RPAIR "M I eep r,. I PURCHASE ^F* , ft St Sff - ^ | | I B. Cotton lace Zi^T * „ I Keep warmer in winter, cooler In H A see.thru YOUR PI from, I ^tt%^nd sleeve.. CHOICE I M ...rimer! Protect furnishings (j j ar t8 E f I br°adcloth o7p?steTdo5e_ '" ^' cotton AAA il with controlled shrinkage. Antique \ < \ D. SW SS f ,atin f,ora l toast or green; I Princess tock-stirrh ,? i . ' ' _T // I SI "V0" ' '" ; I I ester/cotton; white or nrW ?acro"* poly- M I m 5olid color Fiber8|as™ - white- -Old , [; • * I E. Dacrorr ' champagne- 48x63" r 48x84" * polyester/cott ^** \ H ° ' [ !' CALLING Carbon Monoxide TODAY IN WORLD AFFAIRS 'BACKWARD, MARCH WASHINGTON Gas No. 1 Culprit Issue at Stoke U.S. Surp luses "FUMES FROM fsolty iteva kill two hunters." "Carbon monoxide blamed in Over Rhodesia death of motorist." Eacli year as tbe days By DAVID LAWRENCE prow colder during the fall and winter the Running Down stories devoted to poison- WASHINGTON — Unprecedented things are number of news happening today in the'conduct of the govern- MARQUIS CHUDS ous gas accidents how a marked increase. By ment of the United States — but most people WASHINGTON - By a striking coincidence, that shaggy gas is the number one aren't paying any attention to it , and repre- haired dreamer, Henry A. Wallace, died as the world con- Carbon monoxide s powerful imagination culprit. This colorless, odorless, tasteless sentatives of both parties in Congress are fronts a crisis of hunger. Wallace' strange ly silent. set this country on the way to accumulating surpluses which gas whether 'it is expelled hy the exhaust the food shortages in Asia and else- faulty flue from a Nowhere in the Constitution, for instance, Is in World War II and in of an automobile or the the President given the right to decide for him- where in recent years gave the United States an invaluable hot water heater. Is poisonous and kills its self with what countries trade shall be con- resource• victims ducted or what tariff duties shall be imposed As Secretary of Agriculture in the Roosevelt cabinet in —unless Congress specifically authorizes such the New Deal years, Wallace led the way with his Ever . Before vou realize what is happening concept to For the broad powers by legislation. Normal Granary you get drowsy and begin to doze. Yet, over the past weekend, the United an adjustment saving the driver behind the wheel of an automobile States voted in the Security Council of the U.N. farmer from bankruptcy and To Your Good Health this can be doubly hazardous. If the gas It- to call on Britain to "quell" the rebellion in setting aside reserves for the self doesn 't kill , the resulting crash into a Rhodesia. Then Ambassador Goldberg announc- lean years. Unfortunately, trre. bridge rail or an oncoming car might ed various economic measures decided upon by in the years of his retire- She Needs finish the job. this government to carry out the purposes of ment on his farm in New the resolution. He declared that steps will be York, when he was pushing If you feel sleepy on the highway at taken to tighten the economic squeeze on the his genetic experiments in Thorough night it might be the late hour or it might Rhodesian secessionists and said that President various fields, his broad be carbon monoxide. Whatever the cause , Johnson had canceled Rhodesia's 1965 sugar- knowledge and his capacity pot off the road and away from the car import quota of 9,500 tons — a shipment which for root thinking were not Check-Up and take a nap. It might save your life. already was on the high seas en route to Amer- drawn on. Wallace had dem- onstrated a stubborn inno- ica. Mr. Goldberg added : By J. G. MOLNER, M.D. THE MINNESOTA State Medical A»*o- "THE PRESIDENT has suspended Rhodes- cence in politics with his ciation lists the following basic safety rules embrace of a left wing third Dear Dr. Molne r: ia's sugar quota for 1965 and has directed that apparently to cut down the danger of carbon monoxide this shipment will not be accepted. We will con- party in 1948 that Could you explain' this? Leave at least made him taboo. A woman, aged 49, poisoning by motorists: — tinue to consider urgently any other steps which , one window open slightly, even on bitterly will ensure that no action is taken to assist The Wallace type of bold drinks a fifth of liquor , the the illegal regime in Salisbury, Rhodesia. The imaginative Uiinking is in each night (more on cold days. If there is a leakage of gas supply in the view of it. — Keep writing is on the wall. The misguided rebels short weekends) and has the fresh air will dispel most of observers following the ef- most uncontrollable ap- the front vents closed when driving in in southern Rhodesia would do well to heed Admin- the voice of the council and the voice of the forts of the Johnson petite you could possibly bumper-to-bumper traffic. Your vent can istration to come up with a imagine, yet she is thin suck in exhaust fumes from the car ahead vast majority of the nations of the world. " for Peace pro- "But coincidentally American boys are be- new Food and gaunt looking. — of you. — If you park for more than a min- gram. President Johnson D.B.G. ing killed or wounded in South Viet Nam as a was reported ready to un- ute. or two with the motor running, open a result of attacks by the troops of the North Viet- window several inches. Wide open is safer. veil a new proposal when Alcoholics (and anybody namese government — a regime that is obtain- newspaper publication of his who drinks that much is an —- Most important Is to make certain that ing supplies and commodities through trading alcoholic with a venge- , tight intentions is understood to exhaust muffler and manifold are with many nations of the world. But nothing is have resulted in postpone- ance) usually eat improp- and free of leaks. It is worth the few dollars being done here to cut off trade between the ment if not reconsideration. erly and inadequately. you pay to a mechanic to guard against gas United States and such countries. The President is hypersensi- An uncontrollable appetite poisoning. Also significant is the failure of the chair- tive on the score of leaks doesn't always imply cor- man of the Senate Foreign Relations Commit- officially the of information not pulence for various reasons. Keep the garage doors wide open if tee to voice any criticism about the interfer- authorized by the White I just finished reading an car motor is to be run indoors even for a ence in Rhodesia's internal affairs such as he House. article by Milton Golin in few minutes. If the car motor is to be run expressed about the use of United States forces which he told of a woman indoors for any length of time an extension during a rebellion in the Dominican Republic. THE WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND BUT TIME in the hunger whose husband was away such as used by commercial garages Not only was the action of President Johnson crisis is running out as every most of the week. Every pipe and then denounced as an Improper interference speaker at the meeting of the should be placed on the exhaust Food and Agricultural Or- Friday she bustled around it should run directly outside. with the right of a people to determine their and put dabs of food in own kind of government, but it was argued ganization in Rome stress- dishes in the icebox to look TO PREVENT the danger of carbon that the United States had no business inter- aid. For with expanded dis- like "leftovers" so he would from home heating fering with a revolution organized by the peo- Phone Company Dodges tribution at home and abroad monoxide poisoning the huge American surplus- think she had been eating, systems — and this includes fish houses, ple. In the case of the Dominican Republic, instead of mostly just drink- there was a violation of the Mon- es are running down. PL- hunting lodges and mobile homes — care- of course, 480, passed to give the sur- ing, all week long. Many al- fully check for faulty heating equipment. roe Doctrine as well as a threat by Commu- pluses to needy countries in coholics have a talent for Authorized dealers, utility companies or nists to take possession of the government. Anonymous Calling Kicks return for local currencies, such farfetched deceptions. fuel suppliers are your best sources of By DREW PEARSON the anonymous smear tele- , Ev Dirksen of Illi- is no longer adequate and Does vow fifth-a-day vic- however tim really eat wisely and standards for proper functioning of heat- WASHINGTON - Most phone call technique against nois and Roman Hruska of in any event it expires next year. adequately Or does she ing equipment. Use only the type of fuel IN YEARS GONE BY startling fact to emerge George Arnold in running Nebraska, refused to sup- nibble a lot, but not get heating unit. Don't oper- from the Senate Communi- The President's program specified for the for Congress in Los Angeles. press tbe transcript was said to call for a broad- the foods she really needs? ate furnaces, fireplaces, water heaters or Ten Years Ago . . . 1955 cations Subcommittee hear- It has been used and well She may be undernourished ings on the use of anony- It doesn't pay to stick your er base with increased Am- other heating appliances without an ade- W. W. Gurney, vice president of the Madi- publicized ever since. erican farm production de- in spite of putting cn a air mous recorded telephone neck out as a champion of good quate supply of fresh air to replace the son Silo Co. and a Winona resident for almost IT KLAS now leaked out liberately designed to meet show of wanting food. lost or exhausted through burning. 30 years, will move to Madison, Wis., where messages for abusive and civil rights these days. You extremist attacks on such that the State Department are driven out of the South needs in various parts of the There are still other pos- he will join the executive offices of the firm. Americans as President Eis- desperately tried to block world. While underdeveloped sibilities. Cirrhosis of the Roger Busdicker was elected to the board and you get no support from enhower, Kennedy and John- publication of Dominican the Johnson administration countries got American food the liver could be a big fac- of directors of the Hiawatha Valley Advertising son was AT&T's ignorance General Wessin Y Wessin'a it was to be clearly recog- tor, or other defects or ill- Club. in the North. nized that this was stop- nesses - tuberculosis, hy- Wabasha Editor Points about the whole thing. secret testimony before the Moreland G. Smith, prom- Testimony by FFC Chair- Senate Internal Security gap assistance and the per-thyroidism or a number Twenty-Five Yea rs Ago ... 1940 Subcommittee. The Domini- inent Montgomery, Ala., needy nations were to be of less common disorders. Up Area's Potential man William Henry indi- architect, campaigned for assisted in building the Dr. G. Phil Sheridan, pastor of the Roches- cated that the organization can strongman claimed he the re-election of Johnson Sounds to me as though , was virtually forced out of means to produce for them- tbe lady should have a thor- ter Congregational Church a prominent Rotar- which created the anony- last fall, also served as selves. (Wabasha County Herald) ian and 32nd degree Mason, member of the mous telephone idea, Let Santo Domingo at bayonet chairman of the Alabama ough physical checkup at Winona Scottish Rite bodies, will be the speak- Freedom Ring, had been ac- point by the United States. The world crisis in some once quite aside from her WE WERE GUESTS at special prist Advisory Committee to the respects resembles the di- • er at the fall reunion banquet of the Winona tively functioning for three I have now learned that U.S. Civil Rights Commis- addiction to alcohol, If her party at the new Linahan's Inn Ln Winona lemma that Wallace con- health in general can be bol- bodies. years and had at least 40 the State Department sent sion. fronted when he became not long ago — and what a great place that A new industry known as the Heise Can- telephone exchanges to an urgent message to Sen. stered, there may yet bo , LAST WEEK he folded up Secretary of Agriculture in time to do> something about is. Eighty motel units, a swimming pool ery is now in operation. The manager is Fred transmit its scandalous Tom Dodd D-Conn., who 1933. (no, we didn't — there was a thin skin of Heise, former Winona food dealer. propaganda. conducted ttie hearing, ask- bis business and left for At- her drinking. ice in it!) plus a beautiful dining room, These exchanges have ing him not to make the lanta. His architectural as- DEEPLY RELIGIOUS and coffee shop and bar makes this an out- Fifty Years Ago ... 1915 been set up in such major transcript public. The mes- sociates in Alabama made it widely read in philosophy associates, Louis Bean, a sage reached Dodd at bis clear that they would be wizard with standing place for Winona. It's beautiful The teachers of Winona County formed a cities as New York, Philad- and history, he drew on two figures, esti- elphia, Chicago, Detroit, country home in Connecti- frozen out if he remained principal sources for his mates that the development and will provide a big boost to Winona's County Teachers Association, and elected the cut. He immediately phoned with the firm. ; Baltimore and Miami. Yet Ever Normal Granary con- and marketing of hybrid economy with thousands and thousands of following officers President, Miss Agnes Cook, when Sen. Gale McGee, D- his office and asked aides Earlier, Hugo Black Jr., cept. One was the story of seed com added 15 to 18 dollars in increased spending power and Minnesota City ; vice president. Miss Charlotte Wyo., questioned Jordan to contact every member of son of the courageous Su- Joseph and the Seven Fat bushels an acre to com pro- additional jobs. Kauphusman, Oak Ridge; secretary. Miss Zora Thayer, vice president of the the subcommittee and re- preme Court justice by that Years and the Seven Lean duction. According to Bean, Sweazey, Stockton, and treasurer, Miss Jean- giant telephone combine, as quest their approval to with- name, had to leave Birming- Years in the Bible. The oth- this has meant ax added one And so, as we rode back up Highway ette Ford, Lewiston. to why his company had not hold the controversial testi- ham, where he had lived er source was a little known billion bushels over the 61 to Wabasha, we got to thinking — WHY taken action against the mony. all his life. His law practice work, "The Economic School years and at $1 a bushel NOT? The new highway at Wabasha is go- Seventy-Five Years Ago . . . 1890 users of the recorded tele- Two Republican senators, had been boycotted. of Confucius," published in that is a very considerable ing to open up some beautiful new locations Charles Freet and Elmer Eaves left for phonic messages he replied: 1912, which elaborated a addition to farm income. — four lanes wide at the foot beauti- theory deriving from the Only through the intro- of the Great Falls, Mont. "BECAUSE we didn't even ful new golf course, on one of the nation's M. Morrison has been appointed inspector Chinese philosopher of a duction of methods pioneer- know about this practice un- "constant normal granary." ed in the United States will most scenic highways, 30 miles from Wi- of watches and clocks on the Winona and South- til we began to receive some Ihsb$ bdL nona, in our growing recreation area . . . western Railway. As Wallace moved with the hunger crisis arpuuidthe complaints." Roosevelt's backing to get world be resolved. But that The erection of depots on the Southwestern McGee is not satisfied wllh WE were still driamlng about It when a Railway at Simpson and Stewartville will be- Congress to pass the Agri- is a far more formidable un- the current AT&T compla- cultural Adjustment Act, dertaking than the revolu- couple of gentlemen called on us. They gin soon. cency and has introduced a wore on a "fishing trip" — fishing for new dire predictions filled the tionary change In Ameri- bill which would make it un- air. Taking land out of pro- can agriculture brought locations for a major motel, that is. We One Hundred Years Ago . . . 1865 lawful for any telephone duction would demoralize about by government policy welcomed them. They represented one of Messrs. Baker & Muntz , a new firm, have company to permit the the farmer and he would and scientific and business the larger motel chains. Their smallest leased the store room No. 1 Trier's block , for transmission of any record- produce nothing. Govern- initiative. In hungry India, unit consisted of at least 50 rooms, dining the purpose of opening out , in the course of a ed message unless the mes- ment subsidies were a fur- the dispute with the United room , restaurant and bar, swimming pool , week or two , a large stock of crockery and. sage states the name and ther means of corruption de- States, looking to a long Miuill convention facilities, ample parking glassware. address of the telephone sub- bauching the farmer and term commitment for help, , scriber. Also, the bill would turning the farms into arid is over whether the lot etc. Wabasha looked good to them. require each telephone com- Indian even better after a tour of the town and commission. We need to determine how to wastes. The dispute was car- government has not neglect- pany to maintain a file for ried to the Supreme ed agriculture some of the sites that might be available. zone and control the new four-lane high- identification of the name Court at the ex- They 're; interested. way, how to develop our water and park which, in the first round, pense of arbitrary expan- and address of each sub- threw out the AAA as un- sion of industry. areas, plan sewer , water and sub-divisions scriber of such a telephone SO WHERE DO we go from hare? Well, constitutional. extensions , rebuild our streets, sidewalks , which uses recorded mes- Wallace had, before com- we have the names and phone numbers. curbs and gutters, install storm sewers sages. We've got to ing to Washington, made a find someone interested in and plan for future growth. This means that the peals contribution that may in the £oing into the motel business locally and of Let Freedom Ring would light of history rate higher DEBBIE a .small capital investment. Then comes a We have needs all right , but we've Rot a reveal the person who is toll- even than his Initiation of feasibility report , a complete .survey of all start on tliom and where there 's a will ing the bell. new farm policy. As a gene- the factors that would contribute to the there 's a way. Note — AT&T Executive ticist he developed and be- REYNOLDS ¦ Thayer couldn't be quite as gan to market success of the venture and if this report is dumb as he indicates. Tho hybrid seed NOW APPEARING ON favorable it would practically guarantee corn. Another lowan who has SCOPITONE Therefore leaving the principles of (lie doc- anonymous telephone call contributed much to agri- AT the success of the whole deal If you 're in- trine of Christ let us go on unto perfection. technique was first used by terested nr have ideas , call us. — cultural policy, Loren Soth. Hebrews (1:1. then Rep. Richard Nixon in his recently published against Helen Gahagan it's like we've neon saying Wabasha book , "An Embarrassment LANG'S Bar Douglas of California when of Plenty ," call this is on the verge of something big. A lot of running for the Senate in "the 179 EAST THIRD factors are combining to make this area most dramatic food pro- WINONA DAILY NEWS 1950, and was well publicized duction story of the cen- a great new recreation area. The river is An Independent Newspaper — Establ ished jf lS J by me at that time. Later . tury." our biggest asset. The Mississippi between Murray Chotiner publicized W. F. W HITE 0. R. CI OSWAY C. K. L INOTIM it In his campaign lessons to> "Two to three hours . . . thirty to forty hats . . . HYBRIDIZATION was the Red Wing: and Alma is the greatest stretch Publisher Erec Director of water Justness Mflr. R«publicnns. Glen Lips- 'None of them seems to look right on me' . . . 'I key to America's abundance. on the whole length of the river. atici" Krtitor A Adv. Director *" Our harbors are among the finest and Wab- comb, R-Cnlif ., also used think I'll just stick to the one I'm wearing. One of Wallace's long time W. J. COI .E Anoi.ru R RF.MKR asha Marina is going out on a big expan- A. .1. KiEKBuscn THE WIZARD OF ID By Parkar and Hart sion program Mana ging Frlifar City Editor Cirrulofion Mor. -_—¦—__.—. _> _._,.,.. ia ¦¦¦¦ i ¦ .,___. Mobilheat r—-— - - I.. S. BRONK F. Our highway is one of the moat scenic in H. Ki.A«, r. I,. V. A LSTON Composing. Supt . Press .Supt. Ktinrntmip;S wp the country and in addition is a direct link t. between two big population centers — the Wli . I .IAM H. ENGLISH C OUPON HOI .TE FUEL OIL Twin Cites and Chicago. We have main- Comptroller Sunday Editor Burnt Cleaner line rail service . Our scenic hills are get- MKMIIKIl OK TIIF. ASSOCIATED PRESS and Hotter ting recognition with the Coffee Mill promo- tion. Our resort area is filling with new JOSWICK FU EL homes and cottages. Our town is growing with new homes and new businesses. /&§\ The Associated Press ia entitled & OIL Bf f'!So?l exclusively to the use for rcpuhlica- Ml East Sanborn St. OF COURSE WE hava naadi — the IwATT Jw lion of all the local news printed in Phona 3389 ercale.\ | w this newspaper ns well us nil need is for planni ng, And plan- N >_,,:>v*7^ A.P . Where get ning we ' ^- news dispatches . i/ou more heat re going to get under Ihe new fed- at lower cost . eral 701 program and our local planning I Monday, November 2i) , 1 965 Inspectors Study Voice of the Outdoors A 39-day Deer Season "Statistics and a study ties for hunting under the SiWtSm Although deer hunting is rat- of hunting accidents show influence of alcohol , anoth- ALWAYSFIRST QUAUTV | Sister Ship of that such a haw | * fflHE______^ ' wools, suedes. Many with fur * Bahamas. game and fish director, de- accidents might increase citability are greater physical ^- $J(L< ^ mWmmma\} ^ JL ^ since modern high velocity ~ collars. Wanted Fall colors. Thayer, votes most of the depart- weaknesses than poor eyesight I x %f ' Bs ^mmmmWamlm heading the three- rifle bullets tend to deflect Such hunters are so anxious ^ 0 \ ^ 1 man inquiry panel, declined to ment's press release for the past week to a discussion or break up when striking to get a deer that they shoot say after touring the S.S. Yar- even a small twig, while a before they are sure of what mouth, whether Voutsinas of the problem. Here are " some of his comments: shotgun slug will plow its they are shooting at or before TO44 44 would be recalled to testify. way through to the target. they check to see that nothing Je^$®m _L8 JjfHBHL ! is in the line of fire. It would - "Through the years, said "Furthermore, a rifle is more Merely a bite or two Irom the Shields, various suggestions be impossible to screen out accurate and a complete switch these persons from among the Amanita mushroom, the so- have been made for ways to to shotguns could result in more called "destroying angel," can further reduce hunting fatali- over 250,000 deer hunters who victims killed by slugs that purchase a big game License cause violent stomach-ache, ties. One has been to ban the wandered off course." eoat breakdown of blood cells and use of rifles, restricting all deer each year. • COATS ¦! finally death. hunting to shotguns with slugs. He said increased penal- ' P l 'l il t Unbeatable bargains ^^^fl E Shields said that in his — the coats " 1L-J^TtHO " Tffli^^btS-I^L 1L^ ' ^ _H opinion, the most effective u*v» ^ y° •»••" wanting all season! Many | r method of achieving a re- lb \^n^W ra S i^ ra i ar, new m^'O-' ^ H i 1 ur eo Hu e collection in • $%W ^ duction in hunting accidents T&\ w-»"^ff^^i__fiPJ**^[^^OT ^'^ ' " • 9 W% __]__] I would be to reduce the number of hunters in the woods at any given time. His suggestion is to leng- then the deer season in the ; 1844 44 northern part of the state WHAT'S NEW ? and spread out the hunting vW^f -52 rf I pressure over a longer per- iod. ^ksmmm ^tmm ^Kmmmmmmmmmma -. "With a 20 or 30 day season," he said, "some hunters would elect to hunt early in the sea- ¦ son, some would hunt in mid- ' season and others would choose .ki, TEFLON -fi_?^ A to hunt late. This would reduce 14 PCl C00KWEAR SET T* I hunter density and should have ffk.ll ' ^^^^Hsv^^^ i TOH» A complete set at a bargain price. *\n QO W!i % the effect of reducing hunting Great gift idea JL/.00 fatalities." W/Skjf vfS3 T / 1 ^_k i _^ Game management ex- perts who have studied and compared the effects of GIRLS' SWEATERS , long and short seasons in . ,|j | similar to Minneso- Jf Luxurious sweaters of wool, mohair and nylon blend. iTC / terrain § __£_ _«*S1__MP^^^ § that a longer Hand-knit in Italy. A wonderful gift item T» ta believe f < ^ i season would not signifi- ^^^^ kW cantly increase the annual kill of deer, said Shields. But even if it did, he said, W0MEK w WOMEN'S the northern Minnesota deer [ WOMEN'S BLOUSES REDUCED 1 herd could sustain an in- VINYL GLOVES A .__„ SLIPPERS JSf ^"^^^ ^^S' mL^SmamamamammmmmmmmmmmmmmmX crease in the kill without I>* of ,styles* and fabrics 9-- tor «___ __^__^__^__^__^__^__^__^__^__^__^__^_ WOMEN'S DRESSES REDUCED All ,for fl» Supporters of *f tow 4*4 mm« | | \ Price aD JL A good selection CO CC Only ^FX to «J»W f De Gaulle Fear to choose from. -P& | Lecanuet Drive (AP) 1 MEN'S SUIT CLEAN-UP MY BRAND-NEW PARIS — A vigorous > - $ Kennedy-type campaign by s !i * i\ Year-around, young idea suits handsome Jean Lecanuet hasi |j /T~^k I thrown shivers of fear into the Budget priced! Fine all wool wor- I r ^^r /Mr^ 1 supporters of President Charles '^ »tod... matchless tailoring extras. I 1 de Gaulle with the French presi- 1 S» 3 ^ k »££*- W * 1 dential election only a week away. Government ministers have started a vigorous counterat- tack and their main target is Lecanuet. TELEPHONE! Gen. De Gaulle, after an- nouncing that he would not take part in the political maneuver- "BHK^_i_B-_l__^--RH-_-u3-S9_fl-_^_^_^_H_M ^§_-_^_^_^HBH---J^HI--_[I 'M- mmmiB mW ing and would make only one _ ^_ _ _^_^_^^_m^___ ^_ ^. brief address before the voting, has decided to go on television >|j ^__^__M__^_HIH^_l-_^_-____^__^_i-^H-->--B _.^'-^_^___H__[_^EI^__B-__-_^_- J< $ Tuesday night. He also will speak on Friday when the campaign for the Dec. _HPPPff^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_k5 vote closes. ^ ^ ^,^mm\\\mm\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\De Gaulle still is them\ leader and his opponents privately ad- mit they have practically no hope of beating him. But Le- canuet's surprisingly successful k campaign has been cutting into -™ w«^s» | i_^HK *^__^__^__^_HJ^^55_«^__r votes at the center which had been staked out as De Gaulle territory . No one expects Lecanuet to win, or even to finish in second place, but his raids on the Gaul- list centrist stronghold could — v ¦ 9 ^^^^ n_B^__ ^^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_v ' ^~ ~£^ * Ml if the trend continues in the fi- nal week — leave De Gaulle with less than 50 per cent of the total vote. This wen Id force a second S MEN'S SLACKS REDUCED MEN'S SHIRTS REDUCED round of voting Dec. 19, with e!,s only tho two top candidates left Cotton casual slacks. « 8P° .r.1 sl^; Nn P C> discontinued items Now_, Jf€. on the ballot. k Some slimsters. ReK . 4.98 Now ¦>* ^So™ $2 Some sources close to De ^ Gaulle have hinted the haughty 75-year-old general would con- 1 - ii

^l sider this an affront to his digni- m\^m\^wam\ S_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_ ^_^_^_^_ ^_^_^_^_ ^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^^_B_&^__ & J IC« ^^mmaw^^mwm\ ^m\ ^m ^m ^m ^m ^m ^m ^m ^m ^m ^m ^m ^m ^m ^m ^m ^m ^m ^m ^m ^m ^m ^m ^m ^m ^m ^m\ * ty. They say that rather than MEN'S NYLON JACKETS take part in a run-off election i MEN'S HOODED SWEATSHIRTS De Gaulle would retire. l>| Quilted, reversible. Machine f A OO :.¦•:¦ Heavyweight cotton. washable. Great gift buy AU-OO I White only. Reg. 2.'JR Now -r%J*«- Put the phone of the future I in the palm of your hand I HUNTERS 1 CUTB LITTLE STUFFED BRING US YOUR I FABRIC SAVINGS! TOY ANIMALS The lighted dial is In the handset. So easy to see and use. I 1 Good selection of A good O Ci .' Now you can make calls wherever it's convenient... sitting at a ££-» P better fabrics Now DDL- yd. stocking fill or «- for -V* kitchen counter, standing by the stove. The dial is close at hand. DEER HIDES $i ______-.—_— __— .i | | M you're making several calls, no need to hang up each time. HIGHEST PRICES Just press the recatl button by the dial to disconnect one call and get a dial tone for the next Winona Glove Co. A Trimline table nrwxtel l« available as well as the Trimline 416 E. 2nd St. wall style. In lovely colors, of course. To order, call the Business Office or ask your telephone man. Smith's Shell Service GfllttvllU

Larry's (MamJNorthwestern Bell Standard Service f Many new lines of merchandise! Phone 8-4311 ii Fountain City I ¦> Winneshiek School Sets Ope n Houie

MAKE IT A RECORD CHRISTMAS FOR THE "DISC" LOVERS ON YOUR LISTI _____ ._____ J0 A single record or an album is sure to please any record •j^yCr¦ T*^V^¦¦¦ !t:f4i^ ¦¦¦ lover on your list this year. Choose from a wide varietyby of m^ammmmmmmmimmmm ^mmm names and some specials made area ^ nationally.known ^^^ "^V ¦ ¦¦ ^ ^ B persons. Single songs, albums of choral, symphony, band ¦ |^B f T\¦ I [___. \'°_i( ___m and orchestra selections. They'reown Orall at our place right now. ¦ ¦ +\ New and let every day. give record gift ¦ Ul I ¦¦ ¦\5 a^_r cate numbers themreceived cnoose their a certifi- HI hi I __¦ __^^H - \_ \S\ I j| g)J HARDT'S MUSIC STORE ^

NORTH WINNESHIEK SCHOOL . . . Comprised of 17 Minnesota high schools and will dedicate and have open former rural dlstrlcti , this rural-located Iowa high school house Dec. 5. nearby district now has drawn In all its tuition students from k MABEL, Minn. (Special) - I ¦ SMITH - CORONA I North Winneshiek Community ' " I* School this year removed the A If wm-ining high school students ^ who had been attending Spring Grove. Mabel , Canton and De- corati schools on a tuition basis. So now, five years after organ- ising, It has 560 students In kin- dergarten through grade 12. A DEDICATION program and open house for the new plant bee. 8 will feature Mrs. Fred L. Paul, St. Paul, ef guest speaker. Mrs. Paul, president of the National School Board Associa- tion with office* to Evanston, 111., holds many educational po- Sitioe*. She is vice president of the fit. Paul board of educa- tion, member of the education committee of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, and was • dele- gate to the White House confer- THE PUR BOA THE FASTEST PORTABLES IN THE WORLD ence on education 19S54S. These all new Smith Corona Portables offer changeable type, The program will open at 2 Newest and most fascinating fur accessory ... can be worn new jeweled escapement, natural-arc action, cushioned car- tm. and open house will be lo many ways . . . as a neckline decolletage , a jaunty riage-return levers, line indicators and full-size office key- everything! These wonderful portables Dm 3 to 5 p.m. shoulder¦ scarf , a circlet, a chic shawl or a neckline ascot. boards . . . more of The new school plant is TYPICAL CLASSROOM . . . This is one eshiek School, which is southeast of Mabel ,j . ¦»_ ' „. _ . i .is feature a removable platen in colors to match the machine. Whatnn. i « Santa- i you won d be with a gift- likeisi th*•. • In all •out-least of Mabel and 10 miles of the specialized classrooms at North Winn- and north of Decorah. ™EaS a rug ed all-steel frame and comes in a travel- north of Decorah and is in the shades of mink. Prices $35.00, $7o.0O and $85.00. proof steel carrying case. approximate center of the dis- trict, it is composed of 17 for- The central building was de- Nelson Brothers , Decorah, well TYPEWRITER COMPANY mer rural districts which tnte- signed In 196243 by Durrant & and pump. FURS BY FRANCIS LUND Bergqulst Dubuque Iowa, ar- The 37,300 square feet of i7 Wert Fourth Street 11» Center Street Phone S2_t Sated under a state law plac- , , British Forces g al! rural areas in high chitects. Contracts totaling floor space were built for a cost school districts. $335,548.82 were awarded in of $8.98 per square foot. 1963 to Nelson Construction, Two leased classrooms also THE NEW plant consists ef a feneral construction; Brown were erected by Ramur Accept- mentral building and two small- llectric, Decorah; FJom & For- ance Corp., Galva, 111. The lar- May Be Sent er leased classroom buildings. sythe, Houston, mechanical, and ger houses six elementary class- rooms and offices and the small- er building Is used for vocal and instrumental music. Info Zambia REVERE WARE I There are 32 instructional LONDON (AP ) — Britain was f I Ik mm\ I t Two Years Afterwards- areas in the buildings. They reported ready Saturday to send include general and specialized a "flag showing" military force classrooms, shop area , multi- to Zambia, the African-ruled na- purpose room for library, cafe- tion north of breakaway Rho- The Basic Books on the teria and study hall, band and desia. vocal rooms and gym. In addi- Tension between Zambia and tion the building has a nurse's white-ruled Rhodesia office, mounted Tragedy Are Still Available administrative and guid- after saboteurs blew up an elec- ance offices, teachers room, trical power line science preparation room tower Friday , dark in an apparent effort to cripple room and the necessary storage Zambia's rich copper produc- and other areas. The building tion. has an inter-com and public ad- dress system. Almost all morning newspa- ¦^_^_^_^V°v..:saB_B3R_59&_9H_BiswbK—_? -a ______m_____m^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^m THE NEW building opened pers in London reported that for the 1965-66 schol year. Pre- some type of British unit, possi- vious to that year elementary bly from the Royal Air Force, students were housed in rural would be sent soon to Zambia, buildings throughout the dis- formerly Northern Rhodesia. trict. The board is in process ¦ of selling them and Prime Minister Harold Wil- ¦¦? has dispos- son' ^___Mm______wjk'M ^^^nsHB^nH-^-i ed of 15 frame schoolhouses. s office declined to com- Gordon Christianson is serv- ment on the newspaper reports. IN TH6 WORLD OF FASHION - THE WORLD'S MOST BEAUTIFUL COOKWARE ing his second year as super- Saboteurs blew up a tower en THE WORLD'S MOST AMAZING THI Designers' Group has the smart, low silhouette and iquare- intendent. Members of the the electrical power line 27 A gift of delight that always looks right! Choose from a vast cornered look that matches modern kitchen appliances. New board of education miles south of Kitwe which sup- array of patterns, colors and weaves - all fashion's best. No *W construction - easy to clear, stainless steel, inside and are Mrs . out ¦ Vincent Henry, Stanley Vikes- plies the copper mines near worry if soiled. Just wash it! It never needs pressing be- : ,wlth h,dden <-°PPer core for faster heating. Handles * nd «n ger-gu ard knotis a re cool Bakelitc (A) Wi-Qt. Covered land , Byron Krohus, Charles Kitwe. in north Zambia. cause Superba makes it of ioo% Dacron polyester and lines * B) Gossman it with Superba's exclusive lining of lootf Dacron ! A fashion- Sauce Pan, $8 25. 8 Covered Skillet , $9,95. (C) 2-Qt. and Dale Underbakke , Covered Double Boiler , $14.95. (D> with Mrs. The copper mines, source of able price too $2 50 Covered Sugar Bowl, v Helen Abbott , secre- ' _ Zambia's chief export , contin- Creamer and Tray Set . $8.95. iE> 2 Qt. Whistling Tea Kettle. sW^sKHlRl^^r¥^_^_^_^_^_^_v^^\ \"iN v * -/ ^ :g>wftn^_Kw~_MHHa aK_ tary, •DuPont trademark _S£^_fSuS^_»^s&^K^^^__ ^__^_^_K^s^ ^ ^\ %\ ^ ^ S wW*fiSX 3v?*!'J and Mrs. Inez Shuros, $7.50 treasurer. ued limited operation by hook- ing into grids from the neigh- boring Congo. Full power was ST. CLAIRS, INC. R. D. CONE CO. The two " moit " books on the assassination of President Ken- Cowling, President expected to be restored Satur- iS Best Third Street Pherte 70*1 ai East Second Street pnsn, _ju„ nedy are ttl 11 available to readers of Ihis newspaper, Of Carleton College day . These are t For The power line stretches THE WARREN REPORT—a handsome, hard back edi- 36 Years, Dead about 260 miles north to Kitwe MINNEAPOLIS (AP) from the Kriba Dam on the tion of Hili famous document, ai published by Tha Aiso- - Me- Rhodesian border, n ine.u. i )0rt. t . * Mayo Memorial Medical Center Guardian, said Britain was ex- ho warm and comfortable with a Jon-K Warmer In his pocket. ."" ""l *">t advantages of a fuJ|.N _xr> shawlurd typewriter i NAME I at the University of Minnesota, pected to respond to these pres- This "personal radiator" is chrome plaited , polished — and in a compact , enbily curried machine , and meois »I • > t* served as chairman of the board sures with only a limited force. comes with a drawstring carrying hag. Ughts cigarettes. the most rigid performance requirements of ¦the' business or i ADDRB8I • of directors of Ihe ConKicgation- "The aim of the government , " Lasts a lifetime. Fully guaranteed. Standard size heals all professions! office or studio Kxir,. n,.i»i „..„ «; ' . " ¦ i • al Conference of Minnesota , and the Omnium .sulci, "will be to «_. rhiiirinaii of Ihe Masonic Cancer send ju.st enough military power ZAZtSH i'r- ''""'" ' " *'" '"""* """"" •" - * -»- « £ t U7'"""• "'" '* * i Holiest Committee of Minnesota. to calm President Kaunda, but * * Mrs, Cowling died in 1051. not enough to cause « political R. D. WINONA j' CITY AND STATE j Cowling '.s survivors include four uproar in Britain or a general CON E CO. TYPEWRITER SERVICE il, E«*t Second Street Phone 2304 1*1 Beat Third Street -. l ; daughters. panic in Southern Africa. " Phont 8-3300 % - Will EVER Y Winona child have Jf a happy ChristmasiMs -year?

¦ ^T__F' Each pre-Christmas season since 1910 the Winona Goodfellows have asked for ^ J Jm contributions in the columns of this newspaper to see that EVERY Winona child has Jar a Christmas.

The Goodfellows volunteer workers buy underprivileged youngsters the things they need most as Christmas gifts. Goodfellows gifts are items like snowsuits, under- wear, overshoes, warm caps and mittens all the things the children must have fx to keep warm and dry during the cold winter months. No Goodfellows money is spent ^ jwV for toys, but when toys are received they are distributed.

M-l Without Goodfellows help, several hundred Winona children ---through no fault their own - - - will face the winter dressed in inadequate clothing. They will go fofwithout the essential clothes which most of us take for granted. With YOUR Good- fellows help, all will be properly dressed.

Jjfc Public and parochial school teachers, who see the condition of children's clothing 4R every day, draw up lists of children they believe to be needy. Names of pre-school . • Jr children are obtained from city and county Welfare departments and from letters ii received by the Goodfellows.

put on the of the ^ | All names submitted are file with Christmas Bureau Council ^^i of Social Agencies, which provides a screening opportunity and serves to prevent agen y. 2 duplication of giving by another c _^_I__^__L Needy children are taken from the schools to Goodfellows headquarters down- town where they are fitted with clothing items according to individual needs. Good- fellows volunteer workers stock up on "good buys" at Winona stores before the chil- dren come, and if possible, they are fitted at the headquarters to save time. If a f W proper fit cannot be made there, however, the children are taken into the stores, Jmj which provide discounts on all Goodfellows merchandise.

• / Hf you intend to make a Goodfellows contribution, the volunteer workers would appreciate it if you would do it as soon as possible. If contributions come in early, it makes it a good deal easier for the workers to project the average amount that may be spent for each child, and in cases where a child needs many items, they may buy them f for him at the time. Because of the work pressure between now and Christmas, there is ijL no chance to call back a child a second time if it appears later that more money is 4P available.

Send contributions to The Goodfellows, in care of the Daily News. Each con- tribution will be listed in the Goodfellows column. Contributions are dedu ctible for income tax purposes. f • _J -A Don't let the tragedy of an empty Christmas happen to any Winona child this wk year- Give generously, won't you? I at 804 held ln the church dining room. couple will live Cass St. Arnold Johnson, Assisting were the Mmes.. &¦*- La Crosse Dorothy Brenengen ry Sims, William Byrne, David Prenuptial parties were giver, Dammersnausen, Ronald John- the bride-elect at St. Bridget'! First Chamber Dance Quartet the Wed at Ettrick son, John Harding. Vincent Pe- Catholic Church by Mmes Glen Erickson, Smith Glen Erickson, Vincent Peter (Special) terson, ETTRICK, Wis. - Beirne, Harvey Twesme, La son. Wallace Howe , Norval An To Perform Here Tuesday St. Bridget's Catholic Church Verne Cantlon, Arland Hegland, derson , Russell Grant and Ar was tbe scene of the Saturday Wallace Howe and Nerval An- thur Schaller and Miss Lilliai The . First Chamber Dance Quartet will appear in wedding nf Miss Dorothy Ann derson and the Misses Lillian Crogan, and at the home of Mrs the College of Saint Teresa auditorium Tuesday at 8 Brenengen, daughter of Mr. and Crogan Gail Fidika, Vivian An- Ronald Johnson, Holmen, bj 2, , Mai~ p.m. Mrs. Milton Brenengen, Rt. derson, G e o r g i n e Schaller, Mrs. Johnson and Miss Members of the group are Lois Bewley, Charles and Arnold L»ee Johnson, son of Joyce Kass, Jean Dougherty. Brenengen. A party also w a i Mn and 'Mrs. Lloyd Johnson, t , William Carter and Janice Groman. This group Jean Jones Jackie Grant and given by the employes of th< Benne t Galesville. Beauty Shop, of young Americans is unique in that they arc renowned Julie Grant. The wedding cake Fashion LJ The Rev. James Ennis per- Crosse. loloists in their own right. In addit ion they arc chorcog- was made by Mrs. Julius ¦ . formed the ceremony. Mrs. Arthur . raphers and plan their cos- Hegge. Mr and Mrs. Thomas Stellfue was organist of Caledonia, ST. MATTHEW'S PTA tumes. Schaller, Town and the St Bridget's Girls Choir served as hosts. "Christmas In Our School" The Dance Quartet was sang. Mrs. Johnson is a beautician will be the theme when St, formed in 1961 as a result The bride's floor-length gown Matthew 's PTA meets Thurs. of satin was trimmed at the Fashion Beauty Shop, La of the dancers' mutual de- with lace loy- day at 8 p.m. A film will be and pearls Her veil was held by Crosse. The groom is emp sire to further explore their ed at the Trane Co. there. The shown. individudal creative gifts a chignon headdress of satin which, in each case , are con- and pearls and she carried red siderable. roses. She was attended by her twin PERSONAL backgrounds of sister , Mary, as maid of honor , the artists are as diversified as and Fay Hammond and Sharon YULETIDE FESTIVAL their respective careers have Ristow, bridesmaids. They wore been luminous. Lois Bewley, for- floor-length dresses of water- Paul Watkins Memorial mer member of the Ballet melon-colored winter crepe, Russe de Monte Carlo, Jerome 'NAGARE' . . . Four 18th century tra- left , William Carter , Lois Bewley, Janice fashioned with long sleeves. Methodist Home Robbins' "Ballets USA" and the ditional Japanese dances, called 'Nagare' Groman and Charles Bennett. Also featured They had matching headdresses and carried New York City Ballet Compan- will comprise a segment of the First Cham- on the program will be classical dances to carnations tinted to ies, spent much of her early match their costumes. TUESDAY, NOV. 30 ber Dance Quartet program Tuesday even- Bach music, a ballet number on the life of to 7:00 p.m. childhood on a race horse farm THE BRIDEGROOM was at- 11:00 a.m. In her native Kentucky. ing at the College of Saint Teresa. Members Vincent Van Gogh, dances to "Five Songs" by of the guest quartet , in costumes they will Robert Schumann, etc. tended by his brother, Jerry, COFFEE AFTERNOON TEA Charles Bennett mowed the MORNING • wear for the Japanese dances as best man and Gary Grant THE ENGAGEMENT of neighbor's lawns in Wheaton , , are, from and James Brandtner, grooms- 111., Miss Connie Thiesen, Minn- to pry for his dancing men. Ushers were John Hard- Home-Baked Goods, Candy, Jams and Jellies, Chil- eapolis, to Carson Ode, Owa- lessons. SLIDES OF NORWAY ing and Richard Gunderson. (Special) dren's Gifts, Aprons, Decorations, Novelty Gifts, Local tonna, Minn., son of Mr. William Carter grew up on a BLAIR , Wis. — Mr. The mother of the bride wore and Mrs . Carl Sexe will show and Mrs. Walter Ode, Lanes- cattle ranch in Durant, Okla., a turquoise knit jersey dress Paintings and was touring as a dancer slides of their 1965 trip to Nor- and a black hat and the groom's boro, Minn., is announced way at a meeting of Blair First with Horace Heidt by the time mother, a white suit and black PUBLIC CORDIALLY INVITED by her parents , Mr. and he was 14 Lutheran Church women Tues- hat. Mrs. Henry Thiesen, Mov- day at 8 cm A reception for 300 was Iowa. The wedding will Janice Groman comes from iUe, New Britain Conn. She began be in Minneapolis Jan. 8. ' to study dancing at an early age Miss Thiesen, a graduate and has the distinction of being of Briar Cliff College , Sioux a member of the first dance City, Iowa, is a medical troupe to go behind the Iron technologist at Mt. Sinai Curtain. Hospital, Minneapolis. Her Reviews across the country fiance is a graduate of Lu- have been favorable. John Voor- ther College, Decorah, Iowa , hees of the Seattle Times states, and is a designer in the "Charming and dramatic — their program was a thoroughly Graphics Division at Josl- engaging one, designed to show en», Owatonna. how many things can be done with contemporary dance. Christmas Bazaar There was humor and there MNC SCHOLARSHIP FUND ,. . . Mrs. Harrison Immell, was drama and, above all, there second from right, and Mrs. Milton Frederixon, far right, * ^OR HOME! was the pleasure of seeing four EVERY both of Blair, Wis., are presenting donations to the Music, Hoiij Slated by Osseo disciplined, well-trained bodies Yes . . . Home gifts arei'n the best, especially when you choosem them in a store that knows. rs Needlecraft and Culture Club's Community Memorial Scholar- dancing to a variety of music These suggestions ore for family gifts . . . big, important, and beautiful. Come in and Church Women ship Fund to Mrs. Harry Paul, treasurer. Mrs. Don Hui- purveying a variety of moods. browse. We'll gladly hold your gift for future delivery. OSSEO, Wis. (Special) — The It added up to a dance program bregtse, left , was appointed to serve a three-year-term on Women's Fellowship of the the permanent fund committee. (Mrs. Oscar Haugen photo) that was far more memorable _ _ CHOOSE THIS LOVELY United Church of Christ will than manv of those by far larg- hold its ninth annual booth ba- er companies." zaar Thursday starting at 12:30 Blair MNC Club Initiates . p.m. Mrs. Trenna Myers and will be served all afternoon. The Mrs. Pear! Fremstad are gen- bazaar is concluded with a sup- eral chairmen. per, Permanent Scholarship Fund The main attraction is the Chairmen are the Mmes. Ma- Christmas booth which will fea- bel Haskins, Mabel Hanson, Lil- BLAIR, Wis. (Special)-Dur- 50th anniversary in 1363. ture decorations of many varie- lian Void, Barbara Perry, Ag- ing the Blair Music, Needlecraft As has been customary for nes Colby, Linda Larson Joy several years, a scholarship ties and handmade gifts. Other , and Culture Club fall meetings, popular boothes are: Needle Cox, Mildred Carter, Theresa has been given to an outstand- nook, attic treasures, green Stair , Doris Le Barron, Rose- members selected a perman- ing senior student at Blair thumb, aprons, kiddie kove, mary Rutledge and Thelma Jac- ent scholarship project to high- High School at the annual foods and pick-a-present. A tea obson . light the past 50 years of club- awards night. Last spring the work. The club celebrated its scholarship was presented to Marie Engebretson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernal Enge- TOPS Club bretson. TO MAKE this annual gift Plans Brunch perpetualy possible and practi- cal in the far future , members Installation voted to begin a permanent fund called the MNC Commun- An installation brunch was ity Memorial Scholarship. Its planned by the Win with TOPS principal will remain intact. | maa^ammmm UMLJ U UUIJUUU UU Jayuuuuuuuuuu aBm (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) The interest will be used to- -Ja_»ii»^^M*-_-»tf ,l^^*^MWr**>~l**^|F^stMDsr^^ ¦Ed!_IK&-_tfi'VA_4__y ^''J _Kt _¦__, ^^^^^ chapter when it met Wednesday ward the scholarship award. A SAVE morning at the home of Mrs . sum of $50, proceeds of the 1964- ^^TL^^^-Jr Lewis Gasink. 65 fund event, a Valentine Tea, THE BRUNCH will be at Lin- was added to the fund. ahan's Inn, Wednesday at 10 Mrs. Donald Stanford, club \ jf president, appointed Mrs. Don _y ^kdm a.m. Members are to meet t J^ Huibregtse to serve a three- there at 9:30 a.m. ^ year-terra on the fund commit- Officers to be sworn in are tee; Mrs. Harry Paul, two Mrs. Lewis Gasink , returning years, and Mrs. Milton Freder- as leader ; Mrs . William Schnei- ixon, one year. der , assistant leader ; Mrs. Nor- Memorials will be accepted in man Indall, returning as secre- H_^__^ memory of any person in the tary ; Mr*. Frank McKeown , who was a friend of ^ treasurer, community ^_^_^_ "- mmxm a'^^uvM and Mrs. Richard youth and an advocate of edu- Murphy, returning as weight re- cation and progress. Donations corder. Mrs Donald Hlttner has from individuals or organiza- been appointed publicity chair- tions will be welcome, members man. of the committee said, The installation will be a can- delight ceremony in which A SUM OF $10 has been re- LIVING ROOM WITH THREE FINE PIECES ceived from Mrs. Harrison Im- each officor lights her candle Ut Ur trailled ttatt mell in memory of her hus- UIIUnBEIlC nC IHBAC MUM IT Villi urne ° help you enseraD>« the beautiful from the candle of continuity, nununtUd ur IVCAO AW All lUU IH.HE ¦ ¦ « colors of the fine fabrics as the duties of her office are band ; $5 from Mrs . Milton , and you yourself can visualize rend by the installing officer. Frederixon in her husband's c mfo t and tan,tae this R oup w Ul b ing memory, and a gift of $2 in COME IN WITH YOUR LIST ... HOME GIFTS °" ° " MilS. (iASINK will give a memory of Mrs. F T. McAu- . SOFAS short history of the club'i ac- liffe. Mrs. Paul Is serving as ARE ALWAYS THE BEST LIKED. from $139.00 to $395.00 tivities since their chartering in treasurer. August 1964. Other club officers are Mrs. CHAIRS from $59.00 to $159.00 Mrs. John Kozlowski , leader John Kuykendall, vice presi- of the Figure Trimmers, and dent, and Mrs. Howard Turk , Mrs. Davit! Flemming, leader treasurer. of Swing with TOPS, have been Invited as guests. r \ Mrs. Gtsink will read her MARCOT diary when the Win With TOPS FONTEYN chapter meets jointly with the III DOI I'll Slim Tops in the Lake Park ______W__ %! i^Ht* AamamamW^ Lodge Dec. 8 at 9:30 a.m. Mrs. NUREYEV Harold Murk is leader of Slim TOOC-THCH TO* THE PIWBT TiM _» ON IMC MOTION WCTliNE BCRCtNl / TOPS. U\Vl\ I l^^rt Chooi* thorn for their beauty and their value, tfflHHMH_H-__Mi-^'t^^_fl_r Win With TOPS will hold a Christmas party and gift ex- change at the Dec. 15 meeting . CHAIRS from $29.95 to $159.00 at the home of Mrs. Richard jPKJilP ^g^^H^^^ Eff^L Murphy. Low calorie refresh- ments will be served. The new TOPS chapter In Minnesota City is to be known as Tops Tub Stouts and their leader will be Mrs. Wlnfred _i_&roPP9PWlii^__^__^__^__HI Senn. They will meet Wednes- ^^^^^^r ^ days at ft p.m. in the public school. We have a wonderful selection of Christmas Gifts too GO OUT AND GREET THE COLD WEATHER J numerous to list Stop 1 WARMLY IN A COAT FOR ANY WHIM? Those members wishing to 1 in and see our pictures, ca rpeting, make reservations for the mirrors and lamps. Sensibl y priced and avail- ) WANT TO LOOK DRAMATIC? FAINTLY branch are to notify Mrs. G. M. ) Grabow. able on easy terms. EUROPEAN? WEAR THE PILE SIDE .TOM,HI.A1K J Adverlljeimnt t>iKHtkfMlM>>tA»«M OUT . . . TABBED. BUCKLED ft: COWL t^fotfwiHtrtte'UM MHI Piedw lot COLLARED IN CONTRAST. WEAR THE Don't Neglect Slipping a V|mi n lUwm " SUEDE CLOTH SIDE OUT ft HOODED. WED. and THURS. FALSE TEETH AT 4:00 - 7:45 FOR A CLAMOROUSLY CASUAL LOOK: Do fsvloe lerth drni) , allp or wobble ADMISSION M 00 wlitn you talk , mt, laugh or snetusnl' ITALIAN OLIVE, FRENCH NAVY OR Don't lie stmioyod »n<1 embarrassed STUDENTS $1.00 by »urli h»lldlc«|is. FABTKRTII , Ml • YORKSHIRE BROWN. SIZES FOR ALL. •llnslllir (non-tnlit ) jiowcler to iprln- kl« ns) ynur plutm , kcrps fnlno troth TICKETS NOW W/o/mFURNITURE more firmly M>t Cllv on confident l*«el- CO. . ON SALE luil of sieriirlty unci ndded comfort 166 Main Street ASK ABOUT OUN TKKN-AOC CHAROI ACCOUNTS No gummy. Koorv. n»«ty t»«t« or f rel- STATE THEATRE Open Evenings Till Christmas ink. Oft KABTRETH totUy »» »uy Phone 3(45 dnii count«r. Adolf Reglins Frontal Attack NASON ON EDUCATION ote 62nd blood on the walls and floor, a N hole In a hide-a-bed, and ruined Anniversary Deer Jumps Into blinds in addition to shattering On World Hunger the glass. COCHRANE, Wis. - Mr. and Speech Getting It is believed the animal was Mrs. Adolf Reglin, rural Coch- House at Durand shot at or frightened in some rane, observed their 62nd wed- Problems Urged DURAND, Wis. (Special)—An manner, and while running, was ding anniversary Sunday at a ST PAUL (AP) - The presi- injured deer was at large Sun- unable to stop or turn away family gathering at their home, dent of the National Farmers day after jumping through a from hitting the house. attended by their children, New Attention window on the front porch of aa grandchildren and great-grand- Union called today for an effec- By LESLIE J. NASON. Ed. D. of two schools were selected for An early automobile manu- a pilot program. Among the re- the Roy E. Van Deusen home children. Mr. Reglin is 84 and tive and enlightened United University cf Southern Calif. just south of the city limits of facturer of little faith equipped Reglin is 80. quirements for selection were: each horseless carriage with a Mrs. States foreign policy which will Speaking is being added to Durand. Adolf Reglin and' Mary Kind- include a frontal attack on Reluctance to participate in whip socket on the grounds that reading, writing and arithmetic class verbally ; and estimated Mr. and Mrs. Van Deusen a horse would be needed sooner schy were married Nov. 28, world hunger.. were having a late breakfast at 1903, at the home of the bride's as a necessary fundamental in normal ability to do sehoolwork . or later to pull the vehicle James O. Patton addressed 9:50 a.m. when they heard a home. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul the education of a child. THREE mornings a week for crash of shattering in the Town of the Minnesota Farmers Union, glass. On Kindschy, Wau- The experience in the 13,400 40-minute periods, a school psy- investigation they found the mandee. which opened its annual con- vention here Sunday night. Ses- centers in the Head Start Pro- chologist met with the children broken window and a large doe Lutefisk & Lefse The Reglins have two daugh- in a special class. Every effort lying on the porch. Mrs. George (Gladys) sions continue through Tuesday. gram indicates that the earliest ters, In his address prepared for was made to stimulate a con- Van Deusen held Hannon, Arcadia, Wis., and Mrs. course of action is best in at- open the ) delivery this evening, Patton versation among the children door and the deer ran out. They DINNER Willard (Melvina Salway , Coch- tacking the problem of the child by discussing things with which There are four grandchil- said food supplies must be in- could see its left hind leg was Family Style rane. creased by more than 35 per who doesn't express himself they were all familiar. They dren and five great-grandchil- broken at the knee joint; it was cent if the world is to stay well. In the short space of one drew pictures and talked about dangling. The sheriff's office THURS., DEC. 2 dren. MR. AND MRS. EUGENE J. THESING (Judith ¦ Ann Lang- abreast of anticipated popula- summer, children who talked them. A wide range of objects made a search for it, without Serving Starts 5:30 P.M. owski) were married Nov. 13 at St. Casimir's Catholic Church. growth were brought into the room for tion very little began to carry on result. Apparently it disappear- Reservationi Appreciated The Rev. Robert P. Stamschror officiated. Miss Jane Lipinskl examination. They took fre- ed in the Chippewa River bot- Phone 3150 Senior Citizens "If we were to make signifi- delightful conversations. was maid of honor and John Michael, best man. A dinner quent walks outside the build- toms. The Van Deusens live be- To Be Entertained cant improvements in diet , sup- The importance of speech in ing. Hand puppets and creative and reception was held at Westfield Municipal Golf Club. The plies would need to increase by tween Highway 25 and the rail- bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Langowski, a child's success in school is dramatic techniques were used road track and river. STEAK SHOP At Whitehall 58 per cert and animal products shown in a report from Seattle , to stimulate oral exchange, Vo- 565 W. 3rd St. The groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Anton by 60 per cent," said Patton. The wounded animal left WHITEHALL, Wis. (Special) Washington schools. cabularies were expanded day Thesing, Lewiston, Minn. (Camera Art Photo) "The task of feeding the rising by day. ¦ —A Christmas party for senior generations is a formidable one. In February, 1965, five sec- — ¦ ¦¦ ¦ '—~~ citizens in the Tri-County Nurs- "The alternatives are in them- ond-grade children from each One girl changed in 13 weeks u ing Home will be sponsored by Flower, Ga rden Club Leather Textile selves simple — population con- from a completely withdrawn the hospital auxiliary Dec. 14 , trol through education and fami- unhappy little girl to a smiling, KOLEX at 2 p.m. Sets Thursday for ly planning and-or a massive relaxed child capable of ask- Committees, named by Mrs. Christmas Party Painting Classes technological agriculture revo- Visiting Pastor ing questions and often capable identifies your taste Adolph Gilbertson, president, lution in every area of the of giving information. She was are: Miss Alice Speerstra, cart ; The annual Christmas party of now able to converse casually To Begin Toni ght world. Both are needed. with both children and adults. and judgment the Mmes. Ernest Goplin, Winona Flower and Garden Patton proposed a world eco- ' James Skadahl, E. 0. Wilberg Adult classes in leather work Traces Christ s She had made several new Club will be Thursday at 7:30 nomic and trade conference to friends and the friendship ex- and Joe Emerton, gift case; the and textile painting begin this examine tne trade requirements p.m. at Lake Park Lodge, an- tended into an out-of-school life . Mmes. Cora Schroeder, Theo- evening at 7 at the East Rec- of all nations to encourage full dore Duebbert and Nels Erick- nounces Francis Jilk, program reation Center, according to the economic development. He sug- Divinity in Bible All of the children involved son, busy work; the Mmes. chairman. park-recreation department. gested the Food for Peace pro- "Christ IS the Son of God," experienced advancement to Keil Blank, Lester Brennom and Mrs. W. W. Lowe and Mrs. The classes will meet each gram concept should be extend- Glen Bettenhausen , Willmar, some measurable degree. Robert Gauger, senior citizens ; Gordon Ballard will present a Monday evening for 12 weeks ed to include the sale of farm Minn., Sunday told members of The unresponsive pupil de- Mrs. J. Arthur Johnson and demonstration and exhibit, of at the center, located at 5th machinery steel, cement, feti- Church of Christ, Kraemer mands special attention if he is Mrs. N. S. Simons, special holiday decorations. Miss Stella and Zumbro streets. lizer and other production items Drive at the first of four spe- to gain the faciltiy in express- events, and Mrs. Gauger, pub- Halderson will give her annual Interested persons may enroll this country has the capacity cial services. "This evidence ing thoughts so necessary to licity. traditional Christmas talk on a at the center. learning for success in school. ¦ ¦ to produce. is seen from the book of Gen- Madonna masterpiece. esis through the book of Revela- The earlier this advancement Member, are reminded to He also proposed the Farmers tion." takes place , the better. Mrs. Lizzie Eggert . State and Federal Union join with labor and con- bring gifts for exchange and , "Christ: also a gift apiece for each vis- sumer groups to seek a U. S. , Discussing the topic PRE-SCHOO L, kinder^ arten Honored Funds Help U of M The Basis of Saving Faith," Sunday on itor they bring. Treasury appropriation to es- and primary grade attention Bettenhausen said, "God pro- evidently can forestall years of 90th Birthday Refreshments will be served MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - The tablish a $5 billion revolving that 'in His fund to create a system of na- mised Abraham an unhappy and unsuccessful by Mrs. Ernest Johnson's com- University of Minnesota reports seed all nations of the earth life for children handicapped Mrs. Lizzie Eggert celebrat- mittee. that the state and federal gov- tionwide food cooperatives. As ed her 90th "birthday am would be blessed,' and Paul through lack of experience and Sunday ernments accounted for about Patton saw it, loans would be afternoon at a party attended said, 'The seed was Christ.' skill in expressing themselves half the income in its $125,778,- for SO years, there would be no verbally. by 100 friends and relatives at Trempealeau Co. 748 operating budget for the fis- interest for the first five years, spoke to Moses the home of her daughter "GOD LATER My own experience in helping , Mrs. cal year ended June 30. and for the balance oi the peri- telling him he would raise up Lena Feine, with whom she Hospital Slates junior and high school students The state supplied 31 per cent, od prime interest rates paid by a prophet and the people would overcome their fear of reciting lives. Gift Sale Bazaar other co-ops such as the rural have to hearken unto him," Among those present were , or approximately $40.6 million; in class indicates that the tend- federal contracts and grants electric cooperatives. said Bettenhausen. ency becomes more deep-seat- the Rev. and Mrs. Armin Deye WHITEHALL, Wis. - The "The cooperative system I and other members of St. Mar- Trempealeau County Hospital's $22.7 million; auxiliary enter- Reading from Isaiah chapter ed with time, and its remedy prises $19.5 million; tuition and am proposing would include pur- 7, Bettenhausen said one of the more difficult. tin's Lutheran Church, which annual gift sale and bazaar will chasing, processing, marketing Mrs. Eggert attends. be Dec. 14 from 2 to 7 p.m. fees $12.7 million; trust funds most familiar prophecies con- The Seattle schools' adminis- $8.3 million; and intercollegiate and retail distribution of food cerning Christ is "Behold a vir- A highlight of the afternoon Gifts are made by the residents and fi&er oroducts — limited to trators are to be complimented for Mrs. Eggert was the presen- of the hospital in their various athletics $1.5 million. gin shall conceive and bear a for their early work on a prob- 25 per cent of the total volume Son and ye shall call his name tation of a pink and white car- therapy activities : Arts and of business\lone in this lem that deserves nationwide sector Imanuel. attention. Gentleman's Oyster Per- Lady's supple bracelet Gentleman's Oyster Per- nation corsage from her grand- crafts, fancy handwork and of our economy," said Patton. ' "Christ was not born of a vir- ; petual Date Chronome- watch in 14K yellow petuat Chronometer son, Waiter Eggert, who is sta- woodwork. Winona Pioneers "Membership in the farmer- Parents and teachers need ter (waterproof* ) self- sold, sapphire-faceted (waterproof* , self-wind- tioned in Germany with the Items will include wall labor co-ops would be open to gin just so that we might cele- not wait for a formal school winding: magnified data crystal, $215. ingl.With 14Kgold case, Army. Gifts of flowers were al- plaques, poodle dogs, wreaths, Grandson Engaged every person in America at $5 brate his birth," said Betten- program, however, but can take changes automatically). $300. 1 n steel and gold, so made by other grandchil- fancywork, dish towels, pillow Stephen A. J. Slade, son of and such congressional man- hausen, "but so we could know immediate steps to help indi- Withl4Kgoldcase,f»375. . $185. Matching bracelet dren and the guests brought cases, crocheted, embroidered him as the son of God. vidual children gain facility in k Matchingoracetetextra. • ..iji* extra. Mr. and Mrs. Earl B. Slade, dates as civil rights laws would gifts and money for the nona- and knitted articles, work ap- Stoughton, Wis., former Winona be automatically applicable. "At the transfiguration, Peter expressing themselves in front genarian. , rons, fancy Christmas aprons, residents, will be married in Union shop would be required wanted to build three taber- of others. The party was hosted by Mrs. driftwood flower arrangements, December to a Cumberland, in all co-ops financed by the re- nacles: One for Moses, one for KOLEX Eggert's four children: Mrs. covered clothes hangers, etc. Wis., girl. volving fund, banks for cooper- Elisha and one for Christ. Peo- Names Corrected Feine, Mrs. Elmer Viestenz and Projects from the woodworking She is Miss Patricia Jo atives or any other agency. ple today would be happy with the j eweler of repute Arthur and Maynard Eggert. department will include fruit this because then they could identifies Thompson, daughter of Mr. "The stakes are high. The The names of two persons »Whm cts« . w*s v*i ef yalil »" inlict Pffcw iacMt fsdersl ««. Mrs. Eggert was born at Hart, bowls, trays, nut bowls, coast- and Mrs. Wayne S. Thompson, moves must be bold." choose their own church. were omitted from identifying Minn., and has lived in Winona ers, ash trays, sewing stands, Cumberland. She is a graduate "The voice out of Heaven how- captions for two photographs in the last 28 years. She has 15 candle holders, wall plaques, of St. Joseph's Hospital School ever said, 'This is my beloved the Sunday News on tbe 50th grandchildren and 27 great- bird feeders and bird houses. of X-ray Technology, St. Paul , Son in whom I am well pleased jubilee observance of -Brother grandchildren. WHITEHALL AUXILIARY and is employed at Cumberland Power Engineers —hear ye him.' " H. Charles,. St. Mary's College, as a Christian Brother. Broth- FREI SHOWER WHITEHALL, Wis. (Spedial) Memorial Hospital. TONIGHT AT 7:30 he will dis- BLAIR, Wis. (Special) - Mr. —The American Legion Auxili- Mr. Slade, whose grandpar- er Basil was one of the for- cuss "The Bible, the Source of mer presidents of the college and Mrs. James Frei will be ary will hold its annual Christ- ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Slade, Meet Wednesday Saving Faith." Tuesday his top- p.m, is a who returned to the campus for honored at a post-nuptial mas party Dec. 6 at 8 were pioneers of Winona, The National Association of ic will be "Obedience, the Ex- shower Thursday at 8 p.m. in There will be an exchange of graduate of Eau Claire State " the observance and Mrs. Wil- Power Engineers, Winona Chap- ercise of Saving Faith, and liam P. Biesanz was one of the the American Legion clubrooms gifts. Hostesses will be the University, where he is now do- Wednesday, "Salvation, the Re- , La ing graduate work in economics. ter 4, will meet Wisdnesday at Winonan s greeting Brother FULL SERVICE JEWELERS SINCE 1861 in Blair city hall. Mrs. Frei is Mmes. Claude Burkhart 7:30 p.m. at Red Men's Wig- sult of Saving Faith. " The pub- ^/ the former Lou Ellen Magnu- Verne Pientok and Everett Guse He is a member of Tau Kappa Charles during Saturday's wam. lic is invited to the services. event. and Miss Helen Field. Epsilon. ¦ ¦¦ ¦ , son. Initiation will be held prior Sunday evening members of „ | , — - . to the meeting, after which a the congregation attended an movie will be shown on "Ener- open house to view the remodel- church. < gy Steam and Progress." A. R. ing project at the ^^' '*^^ ^ Peterson, state secretary, and _^i--- M-W-7jnJ-5--iffi uN sB-Pm Harold Nolden, state boiler in- Jr^S^B_^>i --B* »w «_ sV *u______^ "^jrjo _^__^_0M_H__l spector, will attend to partici- pate in installation of officers. Father Granted They are : James Arnold, pres- ident; Henry Benke, vice presi- dent; Lester Vorbeck, finan- cial secretary ; Joe Votruba, Delay in Case corresponding secretary ; Glen A nonsupport case was con- Alleman, treasurer; Norman tinued for two days today in Teebo, conductor, and Ralph municipal court, and Judge Cieminski, door keseper. John D. McGill heard a guilty A buffet lunch will be plea to a stop sign -violation. served. Daniel A. Borkowskl, 42, 850 W. Sth St., asked Judge McGill for two days to find out how Wa basha Judge much support he owes his for- Imagine this: mer wife for their 8-year-old New ^^^^HDeep-Heat Massager Fines Driver $65 child. Borkowski had pleaded J not guilty to the charge at his WABASHA, Minn- (SpeciaD- arraignment Nov. 15. now you can Play Your Gary Adler paid fines totaling Judge McGill granted the con- I I Gives INFRA-RED heat and massage $66 in municipal court before tinuance, and City Prosecutor M^^^ Kk Judge Kenneth Kalbrenner Fri- James W. Soderberg said he I I for quick , temporary relief of _Pll__H_ R day after pleading guilty to two would Inform Borkowski how % iWmw~\a\amama\Vsk 1 Favorite Christmas minor pains often associated with: charges. much he is in arrears. The for- (SHi -^ Hi I He paid $50 on an open bot- mer Mrs. Borkowski charged tle charge and $15 for driving Borkowski with failing to make I I Arthritis Rheumatism ^__I__^__V i on a permit without a licensed payment- since Oct. 1. SongS-by this Christmas ! Sinusitis Backache ^^H^^V I driver accompanying. He was Borkowski had told Judge Mc- I I arrested following an accident. Bursitis Gill at his arraignment that he I I Htadaches Pour juveniles — three boys paid his former wife enough in t__M_^__i__^_ I and a girl from the Elgin area Join our "Play-By-Christmas" Guitar Class ! We're starting Nauralgia Muscular Spasm Xjj^H^^ H^Hfc j^^ | July to support the child ^ •— appeared in Juvenile cburt through the end of November. 're Muscular Aches ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ H^ 1 before Judge Kalbrenner for g-uitar classes on Wednesday Evening, December 1. They vandalism on the Willard Cain Virgil R. Smith, 750 W. Broad- Lumbago _^__^__^__^__^____^__^__8^ way, pleaded guilty to a charge designed for beginners like you. Best of all, you don't need tO -_^_^_^_^_^_^_^H_^_^_^_^H farm north of Elgin. They were T»..m.»Ir Pairs I charged with breaking windows of going through a stop sign Sun- or fatigue __^__^__^__^__ H_B^H 1 day at 1 a.m. at West Sth nnd a guitar to enroll. We provide it! Songs learned will include Muscular __^__^__^__^__^__^__^__^^K H i in a vacant house, starting a fire on the floor of the resi- Pelzer streets. He paid a $10 fine Christmas carols. Discomfort , ^ H I imposed by Judge McGill as the many of your favorite ^^^^^^^^^^ H dence, and having liquor in pos- alternative to three days in jail. I fl__^__^__^__^__^__^__PI I session. 1 New Pollenex Deep Heat Massager ¦ * ^ ^ 1 1 Their case was continued for . Classes Start: massage through effective __ - _,_«»« m% P Inlra-red heat plus ¦(< ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^W_ " _ 90 days. Meanwhile , they are to 4way action, Just turn the dial for: V' '« ^__^__^_E^__^__^_r J' * A ¦ make $100 restitution for dam- Join our "May;By- 2. Heat plus numgt I ^ Scandinavian December lst 1. Massage only -< ^^_____ Ws\\\___\_W j ft&\ ^k 1 ages, The license of the driver 11 3. Hi heat only «• Lo heat only of the car was suspended for Christmas Guitar ^ ^_\\W^m\rT ^m¦' y' f-aa\\\\1 HOLIDAY 7;3 PM % Plus special "oft" switch. N» need tt unplug i\. J' .iWjmfk.W _ ' ' J_____\\\\ 1 60 days. Classes ° p V __ I Advarlliwwarst COOKWARE e: \mm\\_\Wt\____\\\\_W at 1 US volts A.C. Shipping weight! 16 or , SI. /ft-lA ^3_>'l'£K^_[__^__ Mr i , , Dial-Olamelar 3=ti\ Height 3". Length ot unit / V ^^^ l _i _RSPi_H r Lofi* Grills and Course Includes: &' BUT, Ivory with stelnloss steel trim, handiom* /• v^, t_E_aTt_OL^Ir : • decorator llnlth. easily carried, can be plugged I , ,^NI___ ( ¦ Rolling Pirn » - ' | | Ir* any AC. outlet. •/ ' aJp^A OMENPAST 21 Text use of Guitar ¦ p W Sandbakkali* Sets Hal Leonard I I Used liy Physical Therapists—Used In Hospitals L_..-.., ..._ Ji_.J_,..; . ¦* V '_.,''..*___~!.«J WITH BLADDER IRRITATION • Alter Jl . common Kidney or liledder Ir- Roivtt* Sett Four Class lessons liUtiona affiot twist »• mstnr women sus • MllSlC men »nd mar m»Xe j ou ten" »nd n«rwousi from too frequent, burning or Itorslnj • Krunkak* Irom urlnsitlon both Asj »nd nlghl. Becon_»r- for just in Winona lll>. you m»y lone sleep »nd tuffer iron BARD BROS. $9*95 Headache*, Issscknelnus »J»I feel old. tired. deprewert. In eucli IrrlUtlon. CV8TBK If UDD STORE j brlnge f»»t , rol«Kln« comfort by Vfoates uiutlly V J. S HARDWARE ' In •trong. •eld curbing IrrlUttng germs / E. 4»h SI. Phonal 4O07 urine »nd by _n«l«»lo n«ln rjll.l. 0»» 57* Kay CY8TBX s\l druggUta. Feel better (Mt. W - Miiis _Mi_a-i-l-i-a--M-«-W-l-M_M-l-l---^^1 u# H. am M at Let t »!«»(* *T- "Itxfctwi. er* h»_-a m *. st TRUtTM'S DIID 71 ft* ai WIMM. C W Whittaker, decedent, by true- Carl J. Ptsaaa at ui la «*rh«rdf C ' Contractor*, t, Outlet 4, OP tJV to Wisconsin-Minnesota House of the Week l»rloga-N. * h. of Let 27, O.P. to Winona. et Lewtatosv, and $ Jl ft. e» E K «. iTcl Lot 5, BTock . DISCBNT ef Lot t of Outlet *, Bio* 1, OP Add. OICRBI OP to Lewlstan. Herbert O. "•"" "'^.^SL' ti ^ William f, O'Reilly tt ux to Willie H. Oenemer-Part ef OWt l_rf 4, «e«. utiirs. r, .« .?£ Tws: 1J-107-*. of NE« ot Sac. 18-105-?. DICRII Carney t» Calvary Bible PIUAL Modest Cape Albert R. te loretta Cod Permits 3, decedent, Expansion 1, and »-i.» i Schultz. Church, Inc-Part ef Lota * A By ANDY LANG Block 10, and part of Mississippi Street _. sZiii-Lots l, 2, 3, 4 and S, Block \ \ Hmw matrvlyl N»w total m W- 1, Athletic Board In Taylor'a Add. to Winona. l „n? Lot a? Block W NW 1AVAT0IY PAUCttl 1 Compactness is an essential Charles J. Trubl et ux to John R. Holu- Add. to Winona. Property Transfers bar et ux-W. J4 ft. of E. 41 ft. of characteristic of a modest home Lof 7, BlocK 30- OP of Winona. that can serve for a A^'ir ±*0my * j£?£_L later date. family room (or second bed- Whatever utilization is made room) on the first floor, with of the plans, the owners can be 1380 square feet oi living 1 assured of a house with unpre- area. tentious but solid design produc- There are 590 ing comfortable living in an additional economical frame. Its foyer, square feet of habitable with an open stairway that leads space on the second floor, to the second floor, is the cir- divided by architect Lester culation center. G. Chirgotis into two bed- 8 IF YOU WANT A PROM IT, guests can move rooms and a bath. Ttie plans ,* to the principle entertainment call for a one-car garage BRVCE McNALLYc. ,, areas as the occasion demands and a basement/Overall di- 304 LAKE STREET • PHONE 8- 1059 — directly into the living room mensions are 53 feet by 28 or the dining room or the family feet 10 Inches. room without crossing any other room. Whether the family room QUIET Is used as such or for any , HEATING SYSTEM, other purpose, lt provides an entry to the rear garden or patio through sliding glass How to Build, Buy doors. The living room has a brick- m faced fireplace, tha back of y iooA,f ovsudnjf r which creates a floor-to-ceiling Or Sell Your Home D PLEASE brick wall in the adjacent din- Full study plan information on this architect-designed House HIGHWAY 61, MINNESOTA CITY INVESTIGATE OUR ing room and a place for a built- of the Week is included in a 50-cent baby blueprint With it in in china cabinet. hand you can obtain a contractor's estimate. The kitchen-dinette is large You can order also, for $1, a booklet called "YOUR HOME— is proud to announce ' enough to accommodate the How to Build, Buy or Sell It." Included in it are small repro- needs of any family. There is ductions of 16 of the most popular House of the Week issues. we are the Winona trade area's an entry to the outside, as well Send this coupon to the Daily News or you may purchase bUR/tfURVE" as a connection between the garage the plans or the booklet at the information counter at the Daily and the service area, News. thus permitting easy movement exclusive dealer/applicator of GAS FURNACES of packages from the car to the Enclosed is 50 cents for baby blueprints on Design G-12 ? house. Enclosed Is $1 for "YOUR HOME" booklet ? . . THE FLOORING OF THE FUTURE . . .TODAY ! UPSTAIRS, each bedroom has NAME adequate wall space, cross- STREET ventilation and over-sized clo- sets, If there is no immediate CITY STATE need for this area, but it ap- pears likely there will be in the future, it might be advisable to Building in Winona , ,«_7 Poly-Flee . have the basic framework for 1965 dollar volume $7 029 the two rooms installed when City Building Commercial .... 1 ,831,674 the house is constructed. Residential 801,212 Then, later, the man of the Public (non- SEAMLESS FLOORING house will have a comparatively taxable) 4,396,741 easy time finishing off the Total Tops New houses 27 Here is the modern, beautiful , colorful, three dimensional, QUICKLY SAVES ITS COST ¦ rooms. Volume same rugged, seamless, economical-to-maintain flooring acclaimed ,. _ .______. ... . , The exterior of this house date 1964 $6 ,721,394 . ' ... * . ... ,. . " ...... Your POLY-r v FLEC floor has built- n sheen, never nc-eds has by architects, home owners, institutions and commercial build- , . . . ' wax- all the picturesque appeal ol .... '. ., „ , , . _ „ „„„ . ing, requires no special maintenance, and quick y saves its ers as the best answer to the problem of surfacing floors for ° . „_ ,._ . . . , , . , Don't be satisfied the well-done Cape Cod, includ- $7 Million ten. . . „, cost by reducing maintenance costs, labor , waxing and THE LARGEST of last week 's permanence and long life. , .' , * • b ing two roof dormers, horizontal This year's valuation of build- special detergents. with less than Lennox! clapboard siding permits was one taken by nnd shuttered ing permits in Winonn passed POLY-FLEC is installed over existing floors of any type — windows. the $7 million-mark with the is- Badger Foundry Co., 62 Wash- NOW! Non-corroding When size and money are fac- ington St., for remodeling of its wood, concrete, compositions, and provides a seamless, highly sue last week at the city engin- _ tors. Design G-12 fills the bill. eer's office of four building per- building at 170 W. 2nd St . glazed (but not slippery ) floor which is easy to clean and • B/M W ei tr/* £i LM i GLASS Is fused to mits for work estimated to cost Estimated to cost $26,000, the never needs waxing • A POLY-FLEC floor, while having a work involves remodeling to the remarkable slightly more than $40 ,000. " The most recent permits in- provide for office areas in "a It Is a mixture of colorful, inert chips and specially prepared polished" appearance, IS HOn-Sli p, im- LENNOX clude one for construction of a building now used for storage glnze which makes for permanency, colorful beauty and long new house , the 27th of the year. and a second floor pattern shop. war . pervious to stiletto heels. The total valuation of Fowler & Hammer, Winona , is DURACURVE per- JJye's Floor Covering can compound any color scheme or de- ^STOPf mits for mew construction, re- the contractor. Heat Eichanger ! pairs and alterations now stands The building ln which offices sign arrangement needed for the particular job. at $7,029, 627, compared with will be constructed is to the This means that your Len- south, but not connected to the nox Gas Fu rnace will last $6,721,394 at the same date a DRAFTS year ago. manufacturing plant. and last with new DUHA- _.'^/_ i_ i- TRANSPARENT / COMPETITIVE COST PERMANENT GLAZ E SLIP RESISTANT GLASS . , . because It ri?- ¦~~ *M_mJtp!^ PLASTIC •:« At this time in 1964 there had The house permit was drawn • • • REQUIRES NO aisUj acids nnd moisture, it been 53 new house permits writ- by Bruce McNally, 304 Lake St., won 't burn off . oxidize , scnle for construction at 1724 W. WAXING • UNLIMITED COLOR SELECTIONS AND PATTERNS • UNAFFECTED BY or peel . . . and ot the isnma Mark St. It will be 42 by 50 feet time improves heatinR effi- with attached garage and have STILETTO HEELS • RESISTANT TO ABRASIVES, CHEMICALS, DETERGENTS • RESI- ciency. Bef ore you buy any gas-fired forced air heating. furnace, net the complete Cost was estimated at $15 ,000. LIENT • EASY TO CLEAN »tory of DUTUGLASS. Only HIAWATHA PRINTING CO., Lennox hns tt! GET Low Competitive Cost 64 E. 2nd St., received a per- • • Seamless Surface mit for Interior remodeling. The newest idea in flooring interior, ^ "*** Cost wns listed at $150 and Fow- . .; J E ^ GU * « We Have a Furnace for Any ler & Hammer is the contrac- exterior, below grade applications: Waxing eliminated • Lowest Maintenance Costs r Features Heating Need . . . tor. • Resilient and Durable built-in sheen Mrs Impervious to Sound . Gertrude Brennan. 71fi *« --___«-»-> __ ¦ m a ¦* ¦> -*¦ ¦. _-_-¦!- ¦ « spike heels, • Dewlenins GAS ELECTRIC E. Sanborn St., received a per- COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL »cu« and ab™1™ «*+ ?»«*¦ * • WINDOW mit for construction of a car- tanl • Installed Over Existing port costing $60. • Easiest to Clean Floors * OIL * COAL Darol Lee , 273 W. Howard St., MATERIALS obtained a permit to move a INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTIONAL jyg—— — __*~«_ • - i house from 273 W. Howard St., • Tougher Than ConcreU • Chemical and Stain (utjvj '^ * t- AT house Co., 173 Lafayette St. ; H. * Iverywher* "»» Choate & Co., 3rd and Center 761 East Broadway "Quality Floor Coverings at Sensible Prices" «-., streets ; Harry O'Brien, 455 E. *. of\nf.^y M-l. BROS- Phone 5791 . »... •—. LUtVZr t~—; u fcA, DADD King St.; Karl STORE Grabner, 226 Pel- HlfDD zer St ., and McVey's Ice Cream CARPETING - LINOLEUM - CERAMIC ' 576 E. 4th St. Phona 44)07 Shop, 451 Huff St. the collision. roll and he tried to Jump back Orphaned The ucle, Anthony Hem „f in. The car struck a parked au- 8 Burlington, said tbe to pinning Larson between the children BIG GEORGE were "doing just fine" so tar. 11 Wisconsin two vehicles as the door slam- Crash Want The town of Burlington's vol- med on his neck. In unteer fire department has es- Robert Ripp, 16, of rural Ev- tablished a fund for the chil- Holiday Deaths ansville, died Sunday of injuries dren. An auxiliary member, Lefbfyf&MM suffered Saturday night when To Stay Together Mrs. George Mann, said, I By A. F. SHIRA the car in which he was riding "There J BURLINGTON, Wis. 1 have been lots of contri- rolled over east of Evansville 1* - butions, but they're scattered." "They all want to stay togeth- Some Miscellaneous Comment* Put Toll af 922 in Rock County. " Aunts and uncles were caring The mountain ash has always been one of our favorite trees By THE er, if possible, an uncle said for the ASSOCIATED PRESS Elbert Pevan, 80. Chippewa eight children children at the Fuller not only for the white flower heads in the spring, but, also, for Sunday of orphan- home on Wisconsin's Thanksg i v i n g Falls, was killed Saturday in Thanksgiving Day the American Motors the clusters of orange-red berries in the fall. Our tree was very ed by a traf- Corp. proving grounds where weekend toll jumped to more the collision of his car and crash. full of berries this year, yet the robins cleaned up the entire fic Fuller was caretaker. The three crop within a few weeks time. than double the death count for a milk truck west of Cadott. The children, ranging in age victims were killed in a colli- The same took place two years ago when a flock of about the same holiday span last Hughie Lea, 35, of McFarland , Irom 1 to 15, were to attend fit- sion near Kenosha Thursday SO robins together with some 20 cedar waxwings striped the tree year. was struck and killed by a car neral services today for their night shortly after three gen- by November 1. The waxwings left when most of the berries The death of a motorist Saturday near McFarland. parents, Joseph P. Puller, 44, erations of the family had en- were gone, out tne rooms ling- whose car door slammed on his his wife, Ruth, 35. Their joyed ered on for a longer period. neck Sunday boosted the state' Other victims reported at the and a traditional Thanksgiv- s start of the weekend grandmother was also killed in ing gathering. Last year the berries remain- fatality figure for the 102-hour included North Central Garry D. Hickie 30, and Steven _^_^^_^_^_ ed on the tree until well into the weekend to 11. *l^_ «_l_^s_^s_^_^- W_M_«_^^»^BMW_i_^-S_W_«M_->_B_MB^M_»e__M_BM_»_«_«_H_ Behrend, 18, both of Milwau- Gets OK for winter when a large flock of ce- The year-long toll reached dar waxwings arrived and strip- kee; Benjamin Jones, 46, Rock- 922 compared with 978 one year land; James M. Olsen, 8t , La Nonstop Flight ped the tree. In the process ago. Wisconsin listed five many of the berries dropped to Crosse, and Joseph F. Fuller, BOILER REPAIRS Thanksgiving holiday traffic fa- 44; his wife, Ruth, 37, and his ^B§ WASHINGTON - The Civil the ground and were buried in talities last year. _^?F Aeronautics Board (CAB ) Fri- the snow . Then, in the early mother, Mrs. Gertrude Fuller, 72, all of Burlington. day gave North Central Airlines spring after the snow had melt- David Larson, 26, Stoughton. ed away, a returning flock of was killed when he suffered permission to overfly any in- a The crash in which the Full- waxwings cleaned up the ber- broken neck in a rare accident ers died near Kenosha came termediate point on its Duluth- ries that had fallen to the Sunday near Stoughton. Author- shortly after the family 's Chicago and Duluth-Madison ground. ities said Larson had stepped Thanksgiving dinner and or- from his car when it began to routes, provided it schedules HAVE a number of small phaned eight children. WE "I think I can make it out now: 'H. . . E.. .L... P.'" WINONA BOILER 8 STEEL CO. two round trips daily to such mountain ash trees that were DENNIS THE MENACE 143-167 Wart Front S»ra»t Phone S96S skipped cities- started from seed that will be GRIN AND BEAR IT North Central also was given Slanted about the grounds for authority to operate nonstop _e birds. However, they will flights between Duluth and Eau be located where they will not Claire, Wis. overhang any walks or drives , The airline said present re- as it may become rather -aessy strictions in these markets cre- underneath when the birds are ate an inflexibility in opera- feeding on the berries. tions. It submitted proposed The relatively mild weather flight and schedule changes that has prevailed recently has which it said would provide im- had a very stimulating effect Eau of the shrubs and *Q_V^__ ^9_v ^k ^__ __M^ m \ ^k ^' proved service to Wausau, upon some ^^_ ^ ^B Claire, Rhinelander and WI- other plants. The buds on some NONA, in tbe Math-Chicago of the lilacs are so large that market, even if the restrictions they appear to be about ready are lifted. to burst open. While putting The CAB said North Central's some mulch on our rose bed a proposals were in the public few days ago, it was noted that interest and noted that no other some of the cutback stems had airline or any city involved has many new shoots some of which raised objections. were nearly an inch in length. The magnolia and the tree peon- ies have greatly enlarged buds Piper, Minneapolis which is natural with them, Winterize Your Home Now since they bloom so early in the Banker, Dies at- 74 spring and the buds must devel- With These Low-Cost Materials MINNEAPOLIS (AP ) - op well before hand. George Frank Piper, 74, former A FEW DAYS ago we en- Minneapolis investment banker, closed the trunks of our small • INSULATION died at his home in Pasadena, fruit trees with cylinders of Calif., Saturday night. A native hardware cloth and poultry net- Door Weatherstripping of Duluth, Piper at the time of ting of small mesh to protect • his death was a limited partner them from rabbits and mice. in the Minneapolis firm of Pip- The cylinders were inserted '? is is inhumane warfare, Captain! ... Wo can't hi ' • Warp's Plastic er, Jaffray & Hopwqod. about two inches into the VVeiL.rM MOT UTT-fe AM' I'M HOT BK3. "Th ground and extended about two tM SORT OF A Miwxe-Aseo wa* your unit obliterate tm entire village just lor tho Window Covering feet above it, or up to the low- take of fhaf n»w highway!" est branches. are of the true Our apple trees APARTMENT 3-G By Alex Kctiky • Aluminum Combination dwarf type as are several of Windows & Doors Mill the pear and plum trees. True * dwarf apple trees are grafted on East Mailing rootstock No. See the New Vinyl Combination ** 9, otherwise they are not true Window With a 20-Year Warranty! KM dwarfs. Other varieties of dwarf PHONE 7444 trees that can now be obtained '%i^MN*~»'^~>^^*»~^»»~^^^ »*^0»»«^** »*^A'-a^^^^^^ »*^>'*^^^ ^' *'* *m*a*»**a^**<* from nurseries are plums, rs^s^^A. pears, apricots and cherries. We are very partial to dwarf Ask About The New GEO. KARSTEN fruit trees for the home yard, General Contractor as they may reach a height of ANDERSEN WOOD WINDOW only eight feet or so, can be ... that 1c completely covered with planted as close together as ten feet, bear earlier , and the fruit Vinyl for no maintenance EVERr ^^BE-UH-UMLafl3J w5iHk is as large as that produced on Mfill bo available for Spring Building. standard trees of the same va- ^L. .. mar mm Bellaview rieties. Many of the commer- .^^B^B ^__B cial orchardists are now plant- ing semi-dwarf apple trees. If REX MORGAN, M-D. By Dal Curtis ^a%\w Phono ' ¦ ¦¦ 8-313* you expect to add some fruit * ¦ -.- " - . . . ¦ -:_=-— - ,, r_—¦iT-r-. _, , , i a aaaa,smmmmsmmwsmsmmmmTri' 'ITTs^-ssaasmamammm ^mmamsammm¦¦'¦' i" —-....* . i .——...—.. . •——- i a n n -anMiu, trees to your plantings next (f u&JtonL f ijuilLspring, it will pay you to looft KENDELL-O'BRIEN into the merits of the dwarf a Klldian Cibineta • Pnrnica Top* types. LUMBER COMPANY • Wiralrobta • Tappers Appllanua • Star* Plxturea • Oetka • Vanilla* NEWLY planted trees of. all 115 Franklin St. "Tubby" Jackals, Mgr. Phono 8-3667 FREE ESTIMATES types should have some protec- tion during tbe first winter at ^a»p u --.»iai i K saaWaamaaas-mmssssaswmmmsammmma\ least.^maaa This can be done by spi- ralling wrapping the trunk of each tree loosely with a strip oi burlap, or heavy paper. A mulch of leaves, or marsh hay. at the base will be beneficial. If it is exposed to strong winds, or other dangers, heavy twine BETTER SAFE STEPS can be looped about the trunk i and the ends tied securely to two stakes driven Into the NANCY By Ernie Bushmiller ¦¦¦ ground on opposite sides of the ______>___-_-«__-_-_-_-. _-_— — - 'n » n ii " .¦•' n iaa i rr i ¦ il. i„ I) //,)))) » ))) » ))/ If JE i. 'l little tree. ' If the vegetable garden has THAN A not been cleaned up as yet, this jHt work can be done now instead /fb of waiting until spring. Old vines, com stalks, and other plant remains can be raked up MW» SORRY and placed on the compost pile. Stakes and other plant supports can be gathered up and stored in readiness for an- MSS^HOMEOWNER! other growing season. Diet of Needy To Be Improved WASHINGTON (AP) -The MARY WORTH By Savndera and Ernst Waak, wobbly wooden slaps or smooth, slippery pour«d eoncraio can Agriculture Department plans quickly causa an acc id-nt to put you, tha home owner, behind the wall- next year to broaden its pro- grams for improving dicta of known "eight ball!" needy persons. The agency said In a report you carry, it's not worth the risk fo harm It Regardless of tha insuranca Is likely that mora food will be a momber of your family ra visiter fo your home. You naad and want donated to the needy through its HOMEWARD STEPS with safety features galor.l direct distribution program. In patented addition, its food stamp plan will be extended to some areas not now covered. ¦ «i rn The famous order, "You may Mamswerd Item fsaturs nen-Ald safety fire whan vou are ready, Grld- t»»-»--i TflTtrfT**. • r IM, ,or tvP 0< WM ,er tMl ley " was given by Commodore 11™T\ $' 4 V«_ ' * *" "* " - • ' * George Dewey to Charles V, lit ll K3TT reinforced cemtrwctlon ttirsuBhout far ax- Grldley, ^ i L I I » l*rv captain of the United / ^vv^ef| tr »tr»r>8"» . I»w ?•I"-"oldtr *m folks» r,Mr » States Navy fl,agnhip Olympla, |^(^^ ^^>>T 1 lV * ro,9ct • • VO«"«», and . . . at Manila Ray during the Span- / fll llfr EtrSllffi ^^^lVl I mora*• P "'« MARK TRAIL By Ed Dodd - '•-f°r,s ,o A k u r Pr> ish-American War. I v&i I J^LSH^^_3^*^H ' °' * * *° * * BUI Weaver • Polrrtlng-Deeorallns • Orl-Wall Taplne • Interior and ¦iriorlor Painting HOMEWARD STEP CO. i— — Phone a 8 1533 1635 Wast Fifth St. fh*n* " I 689-2210 I You r Stapi . . . Everyone f/se Does. "Look At '" ROUINGITONE, MINN. ¦MMMMMM I Robert, Andrew and Ignatz, In- dependence, and two sisters, Prospector and Mrs. Frank Marsolek and Mrs. BiLilwms MONDAY John Gierok, Independence. La Crescent District Funeral services will be at 10 Lost Record NOVEMBER 29, 1965 a.m. Wednesday at Ss. Peter & Rescuer The Daily B.C. MV-Bud Paul Catholic Church, the Very PORT HARDY, J. To Meet on Bond Plan Rey^ ^Edmund Klimek offi- got lost. Pat Taylor help- I Municipal Court Two-State Deaths LA CRESCENT, Minn. (Spe- Ditto At Community ciating. Burial will be in the trict 1. In every case the tui- Taylor got church cemetery. cial) — A special meeting of tion paid by the county to the ed find him. Then Memorial Hospital j WINONA Miu Olga Everson find him. Friends may call at Kern Fun- the La Crescent citizens com- schools of their attendance in- lost. Ditto helped j Forfeitures : ELEVA , Wis. - Miss Olga what holds a Vlaltino hours: Medics: »nfl surpioil eral Nome after 3 p.m. today. mittee which has been studying clude their proportionate share Ever wonder This started last Wednesday p«tl«nr»: J t» 4 and 7 tc 1:90 p.m. (No ' Alois V. Newman, 128 St. Everson, 72, died Saturday aft- Rosaries will be the high school needs here will of debt retirement costs. soap opera together and the p pector, ctilWrtn urtdar \i.) Charles St., $25 on a charge ernoon at St. Joseph Hospital , recited at 7:30, when Ditto, 49, a ros M»t«rn!ty patients: 5 t» J:M ond "> be held Thursday at 8 p.m. at According to estimates of in- ' Arcadia, where she was a pa- 8 and 8:30 tonight and Tuesday. significance of these things in reported missing in the S:30 p.m. (Adults only.) i of' speeding 48 m.p.h. in a 30 the school. creasing enrollments and in- was tient 15 years. Pallbearers will be Ralph the lives of the masses? /.one on Kast Broadway from Brochures on the proposed woods near this northern Van- SATURDAY She was born Jan. 21 , 1893, Marsolek , Donald and Ernest creasing valuations, Stetzler ex- J Hamilton to Laird streets Satur- new addition will be available pects the mill rate to decrease. I realize my lot isn't to be couver Island community. ADMISSIONS day at 4:02 p.m. in the Town of Canton, Buffalo Bautch, John Gierok, Edward 172.1 and plans will be made for Bill Merrill critic, but at times found the next day. Mrs. Clarence Schueler . County, to Ben and Johanna Suchia and Ernest Puchalla. STETZLER said, "According He was j Pierce P. Wittenberg . 460 The family their distribution to voters of I find my emotions sufficiently member of W Sth St. Flaaskog Everson. Peter Marsolek will be the ban- to current assessment policies Then Taylor, 21, a Junction St., $25 on a charge of later moved to Eleva , where she District 300. Leo Knapick . 510 Carimona ner carrier. in effect in Houston stirred so as to demand some the search party, was reported speeding fi5 m.p.h. in a 50 zone lived until entering the hospital. County, a St. on U.S. 61 in Winona Nov. 20 at ELECTORS will vote on a home with a reasonable sale expression, so here goes. Lloyd Erickson, 174 E Mark Survivors are: Four sisters, John T. Bautch missing. '5:30 p.m. - Minnesot a Highway $450,000 bond issue for an ad- value of $15,000 will have a We seem to be living in an Mrs. Gilbert (Josie) Wenaas INDEPENDENCE, Wis. (Spe- Taylor was found Saturday SI. dition to the new school Tues- full and true value of $4,168 Howard Patrol made the arrest. and Mrs . Henry (Agnes) Olson, cial) — John T. Bautch era when anything and every- after he had spent two days in Daniel Larson. 127 E , 77, died day. Polls will be open from and an assessed value for tax SI. J Ronald E. Puterbaugh , 20. lilt Eleva Rt. 1, and Mrs. Nettie at 10 a.m. today in Tri-County thing is tolerated. I suspect that eight inches of snow, wearing •E. Sanborn St., $10 on a charge ( 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. purpose of $1,063. boots, blue jeans, a DISCHARGES Sterry and Mrs. Tilman Al- Memorial Hospital, Whitehall. many youngsters and adults only rubber ! of going through a stop sign at freda) Omdahl, Eleva. Supt. William Stetzler gave A home with an actual sale shirt and windbreaker. Ditto Roy Jonsgaard . Dover Rt 1 . He had been ill several months. confused as 1 Rust 5th and Lafayette streets Funeral services will be Tues- an informational report to the value of $18,000 would be as- alike are becoming helped organize the 100-man Minn. Funeral services will be at citizens committee on the needs Kathy Nelson. Rushford , | Sunday at :i:30 a.iiT"^—- day at 2 p.m. at Eleva Lutheran sessed at $4,990 full and true, to what is right and what is party that searched for Taylor. 10 a.m. Thursday in St. Peter of the growing school Friday Minn. ! Dismissal : Ronald P. Mohan Church, the Rev. Calvin Larson and $1,396, assessed. wrong. Few livingrooms escape , and Paul Catholic Church, the night. He particularly explained Duane Pomeroy, 613 Huff St. 370'E. 3rd St., a charge of driv- officiating. Burial will be in El- If the figure $1,200 is used the presence of a television set , ] Very Rev, Edmund J. Klimek the proposed building in rela- Mrs . Allen Wick and baby, ing with no valid driver 's li- eva Cemetery. as an average assessed value officiating. tion to tax rates. and with it conies the best of Sen. Mansfield Alma. Wis. cense in possession at West Sth Friends may call at Kjentvet- of residence property in La When the $1 400,000 onginal acting, funniest of comics, and Roger Laufenburger. Lewis- and McBride streets Sunday at Strand Funeral Home, Eleva, , Crescent , the maximum tax in- Visits Cambodia from 5 p.m. today to 11 a.m. Mrs. Albert Larson school bond issue was propos- crease to be expected on this of late , looseness of morals. So- ton. Minn. 12:15 a.m. MONDOVI , Wis. (Special) - St. Tuesday and at the church after ed in 1963, the total tax mill property as aresult of the pro- ciety itself has lost a clear-cut PHNOM PENH, Cambodia C. G. Posz, 132 E. King Mrs. Albert Larson, 63, died noon. rate in La Crescent for all pur- posed $450,000 bending pro- (AP) - U.S. Senate Majority Lisa Mar)' Berg , Minnesota 1 Sunday afternoon at Lutheran indication of high codes to City. poses was 283.29. It was esti- gram/ with no additional non- Leader Mike Mansfield ar- WEATHER Harry H. Stimson Home here after a long illness. mated that the bond issue abide by and one wonders Lynn Marie Berg , Minnesota , ( residents enrolled, would be rived today for talks with EXTENDED FORECAST TREMPEALEAU, Wis. Spe- She had been a resident of the would increase the total rate where it is all going to end. I City. i cial ) $18.24. This cost would be Prince Norodom Sihanouk, — Harry H. Stimson . 76, home since June. by approximately 15 percent. crease in proportion to the in- guess the end of such wayward- David Nowlan. 381 Druey Ct MINNESOTA - Tempera- died of a coronary Cambodia's chief of state. Saturday at She was born Aug. 28, 1902, The total school mill rate for creased number of non-resident ness is dependent upon isolating Paul Waters, Dodge, Wis. j tures Tuesday through Saturday Lutheran Hospital The Montana Democrat is the , ! , La Crosse. in Town of Albany, Pepin Coun- 1966 will be approximately 37.2 pupils admitted." those exact items that are low- William Nichols. Galesville will average 3-fl degrees above He had first high-ranking U.S. visitor to been a patient there ty, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hack- higher than it was in 1963, of The nonresident tax levy, ering our cities. Wis, normal . Warming trend early in since Tuesday. visit Cambodia since Sihanouk BIRTH er. Married to Albert Larson which 29 mills si chargeable to paid by residents of districts period, no important changes Born J une 30 1889, HERE IS AN observation for broke diplomatic relations with Agrim- at Sparta, Nov . 25, 1920, at Eau Claire, the bond issue; the remaining not maintaining high schools Mr. and Mrs. Orville thereafter. Norma) highs 23-29 he had lived what it's worth. Soap operas the United States May 3. Minn., a son. in Trempealeau they had lived here since 1924. 8.2 mills is appropriated for will increase sharply in 1966 son , Utica. north, 30-34 south. Normal lows many years moving as we call that upsurge of daily Mansfield and four other sen- to a room She -was a member of Mon- maintenance. for three basic reasons, he SUNDAY 6-11 north , 12-18 south. Little or serials on T.V., seem to be ators are on a global fact-find- in La Crosse recently to be near said. Elimination oi District 300 ADMISSIONS no precipitation generally, but dovi Methodist Church and was THE BONDING program hung together in most cases by mission that included talks his doctor. valuation from the> nonresident ing James Schell. M inneiska , up to one-tenth inch in north- an honorary member of the caused an increase of approxi- the evil in the stories , ranging Soviet leaders in the He was postmaster 30 years, ' tax base when it became a high with the Minn. east in light snow about mid- Women s Relief Corp. the 1963 from divorces, disloyalty, dis- aboard a retiring in 1963. He was a mem- mately 10 percent in school district; dissoultion of Kremlin. He arrived LaVern Frit?, Minnesota City. week. Survivors include her hus- honesty, r and illegiti- ber of the village board many tax rate. all nonoperating districts in the mu der, U.S. Air Force plane from Vien- DISCHARGES band ; two sons, James, New macy, to mention just a few WISCONSIN - Temperatures years and was former village The proposed bonding pro- state July 1 1965 and the ad- tiane, capital of neighboring Mrs. Eina Blum, Fountain Brighton, Minn. , and Vaughn, , things. Without court cases are expected to average about president. He was a member of gram if approved will add a dition of former pupils of St. , Laos. City. Wis. Trempealeau Lodge St. Paul; three daughters , Mrs. ' triangles and conniving it would four degrees above the normal 117 PfeAM , maximum of $22,700 to princi- Peter's High School Hokah, James Boynton , Lewiston, Robert (Laura ) Olson, Hixton; to seem there would be no cause high of 27 to 37 and normal low the Scottish Rite, Eau Claire pal and interest levies. This the nonresident tuition rolls. Minn. Mrs. J ohn (Marcella) Potts, Au- to keep the stories going. Our of 12 to 21 Tuesday through Sat- and Zor Temple, Madison. would be reduced by nonresi- The La Crescent bonding pro- Mrs. Kenneth Gustavson and gusta , Wis., and Mrs. Orvin younger generation sees the in- urday. A warming trend is ex- Survivors are: His wife, the dent tuition in direct propor- gram, or the admission of non- baby, 619 Main St. (Margorie) Hanson St. Paul; 20 terest motherhood and adults ' pected about Wednesday or former Grace Allen, living at , tion to the number of nonresi- resident pupils by La Crescent Mrs. Anna Scholz. 719V4 W. grandchildren; one great-grand- in general take in these stories Thursday through Saturday. Madison ; one daughter, Mrs. dent pupils attending. High School , will not affect the , Wabasha St. Elwyn (Carol ) child ; two brothers, Henry, Mon- and little wonder they feel Precipitation will total less than Bagley, Madi- Nonresidents are attending a county tuition levy significantly, George Neeck , 1348 W. Broad- dovi and Fredrick Racine drinking, loose love, and cheat- one-tenth of an inch in snow son ; five grandchildren; two , , , large number of Minnesota high Stetzler said. This table shows way. sisters, Mrs. Frances McNeary, Wis., and one sister, Mrs. ing is just a case of making flurries north and rain or snow schools , Stetzler said, including the superintendent's expecta- Joseph Drexel , 672 Harriet La Crosse , and Mrs. Grace Hab- George (Emily) Waste, Mon- like the grown-ups. south about Wednesday or all the schools in Athletic Dis- tions: St. bit, South Gate , Calif., and one dovi . Featured night-time, once-a- Mrs, Myron Kowalczyk , 1057 Thursday. niece, Mrs. Lucille Stanley , La Funeral services will be at week, 30 to 90 minute programs W. Broadway. OTHER TEMPERATURES Crosse. are not always the best influ- _^_^_^_^_^_^E__B_^_^_3 1304 W, 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at Mon- Mrs. John Ortmann, By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Funeral services will be Tues- Additional * * To B. * * ence on the -family gathering Broadway. dovi Methodist Church, the Rev. Nonresident Debt Ret. Levied by Mills % incraaaa High Low Prec. day at 2 p.m. at Dickinson Wilbur Leatherman officiating. Pupils Portion of 5300 for Headed over either. In our home, some pro- Mrs. Leo Lemieux and baby, Admitted Tuition New Add. IMS Jackson Street Chapel La Burial will be in Oak Park Cem- grams are just turned off and Prairie Island. Albany, cloudy 45 26 considered by our own code Albuquerque, clear 48 24 Crosse, the Rev. George Ander- etery. 0 0 $22,770 15.20 A.1SV. Mrs. Jerome Persick and son of the Federated Church, 100 10,000 $12,770 8.X8 2.45% as trash. Recently, however, a Atlanta , clear 61 31 ISO 15.000 $ 7,770 5.14 1.6094 baby, Waumandee, Wis. Trempealeau officiating, Buri- Friends may call at Kjentvet new feature was coming on. As Bismarck, snow .... 24 3 T , 200 20,000 S 2,700 1.80 .50% al will be in Woodlawn Ceme- & Son Funeral Home after 3 two of our family members are Boise, clear :¦ .;. ' 38 22 p.m. Tuesday until 10 a.m. Wed- BIRTHS ELSEWHERE tery, Sparta, with graveside interested in social work, and Mew! No deductible collision charts Boston, cloudy ..... 49 33 . after rites' ln charge of Trempealeau nesday and at the church in that this was to be a pro- when both drivers have State Farm Chicago, clear ..... 27 19 T Plainview Liquor TALMADGE, Ohio - Mr. Masons , who will be pallbear- noon. gram based on social work, we insurance 1 and Mra. Thomas Crawford , Cincinnati, snow ... 40 24 T ers. Store to Host Power Unit gathered to witness the new No other company can Rive you such Talmadge, Ohio, a son Wednes- Cleveland, snow .. . . 37 22 T Raymond Swain feature. It was obvious from Minn. — Raymond a good deal because State Farm day. Grandparents are Mr. and Denver, clear ... . 43 19 Mrs. Frank Nelson EYOTA, the start that the sex act was Mutual, the world's largest car in- 59 Zumbrota died of Public Thursday Mrs. C. P. Crawford, 360 Lin- Des Moines , clear .. 28 13 BLAIR, Wis. (Special)- Mrs. Swain, , , to be the crux of the program. surer, now insures over 8,000,000 can coin St., and Mrs. A, H Maze, cancer at Veterans Hospital, —far more than any other company. . Detroit, cloudy 31 24 .02 Frank Nelson, 78, died Friday PLAINVIEW, Minn. - The in Terminology was rank, a legal Minneapolis, Saturday. Among Replaced So any accident you may have might 702 Main St., Winona. Fairbanks, cloudy .. 12 -7 .. at 7:15 p.m. at Tri-County Me- counsel over-acted, and false- well be with anothei State Farm the survivors is a sister, MM. grand opening of the new Plain- MINNEAPOLIS - Mr. and Fort Worth , clear .64 36 .. morial Hospital, Whitehall, hood was condoned. Needless policyholder. In such cases, if \otl Mrs. Ben Zimmerman, Eyota. view Municipal Liquor store have State Farm Mutual collision Patrick M. McShane, a Helena, clear ...... 43 21 .. where she had been a patient to say, the program had an daughter today. Paternal grand- will be held Thursday from 6 insurance, the company now payt Honolulu, clear .... 82 70 two weeks. She had lived at Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. to 1 a.m. Gemini 7 element of truth, but did little your entire bill. No deductible parents are Mr. and Mrs. F,, Indianapolis, cloudy 36 23 Corner Nursing Home, \v*hite- p.m. Tuesday at United Luther- to the credit of those hard (usually 350 or $100) to pay! Find M. McShane 319 Walnut St., A special invitation has been I CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) out how you' . Jacksonville, cloudy 67 52 .50 hall, three years. an Church, Zumbrota, with bur- workers dedicated re better off when W . extended to area people by Wil- — Experts replace today a pow- to the needs you're insured with State Farm— , inona Kansas City, clear . 41 23 The former Otilda Peterson, ial in the church cemetery. liam Stienessen, store manager, of their fellows in social work famous for low rates for careful Los Angeles, clear . 73 47 .. she was born Nov. 11, 1887, in Friends may call at Larson Fu- er unit in the Gemini 7 space- driven. Call todayl and the Plainview village coun- who, without sensation, mend TODAY S BIRTHDAY Louisville cloudy . . 45 26 .. Tappen Coulee east of Blair to neral Home, Zumbrota. craft guidance system, hoping , . cil to view the new bar and broken homes and help direct Memphis, clear . ... 59 37 Sivert and Oline Koien Peter- the move will not delay Satur- the misguided. Brenda Jean Budnick, 511 Alfred C. Thompson lounge. "Pete" Polus son. She and her husband, also 's scheduled launching. Wall St., S. Miami, clear 82 68 .. LANESBORO, Minn. (Special) day Phont 45H> Milwaukee, clear .. 25 22 of Tappen Coulee , farmed in Construction started in June Testing of the new unit could I FEAR by the very presence —Alfred C. Thompson, 79, died snow .. 20 15 T the Blair area, Several years and the building opened for of these presentations in our 126 East Broadway Mpls.-St.P., Sunday evening at Lutheran cause postponement for a day FREE TB X-RAYS New Orleans , cloudy 63 53 .13 ago he and their daughter, Mrs. business the first week in No- or two. A decision was expected homes, America is permitting Herbert (Etta ) Heinz, Price, Hospital, La Crosse, where he vember. the lowering of its morals as (Mon.-W_d.-Frt., New York, clear ... 56 31 .. later today after initial tests. IS p.m. died a few hours apart. had been a patient since having the effect that "everybody 's Hall) Okla. City , clear ... 56 33 ... Room t, City Survivors are : One son, Jo- a stroke Nov. 2. Astronauts Frank Borman doing it" takes its toll. Winona Co. residtnts fret, Omaha, clear 29 15 nas, Arcadia , and five grand- He was born July 4 1886, in and James A. Lovell Jr. will The solution I guess , is two- others. V each.. Phoenix , clear 68 38 , children. to Char- ride Gemini 7 into space for a fold. Write the sponsors. Last week 40 Pittsburgh, cloudy .. 42 22 Pilot Mound Township Funeral services will be Tues- 14-day endurance flight. Nine They're interested in our reac- Total since 1959 57,765 Ptlnd, Me., cloudy . 45 32 .. les and Christina Thompson. llth Victim day at 2 p.m. at Zion Lutheran astronauts tions. And second, establish a Rapid City , clear . .. 42 13 .. He married Emma Sveen of days later Gemini 6 Church , Blair, the- Rev. L.. H. Schirra Jr. and personal code in the home that St. Louis, clear 40 19 Whalan in 1910. She died in 1929. Walter M. WINONA DAM LOCKAGE Jacobson officiating. Burial will take off excels the social code we seem Salt Lk. City , clear 41 20 .. Later he married Mrs. Emma Thomas P. Stafford will be in the church cemetery. to be developing. Flow - 22,100 cubic feet per cloudy . 58 51 .. Hasleiet Hareldson of the Peter- Of Keokuk in pursuit in an attempt to ren- San Fran., Frederixon Funeral Home is Just a little thought in clos- second today at 8 a.m. 46 in charge. son area. They farmed in Aren- dezvous within a few feet of Seattle, cloudy 52 ing. Did you know that a soap Saturday Washington , cloudy 61 33 .. dahl Township until moving to Gemini 7. Satur- opera is a drama in which the 10:30 p.m. - L. Wade Child- Winnipeg, clear .... 18 -6 .. Mrs. Agne* V. Killia n Lanesboro in 1937, where he did The trouble cropped up |=gl STATE FARM Blast Dead flight re- characters live happily never SSL Muluil Aiitomobllt ImuniKt CompMf ress up. INDEPENDENCE day during a daylong " ,.! barge , ( T-Traee ) , Wis. CSpe- carpenter work. He was a mem- * si HIM Olflci: HaanlnrM Illinois rama.t Sunday cial) — Mrs, Agnes hearsal when a surge of unex- after? AIRPORT WEATHER Verna Kil- ber of Bethlehem Lutheran KEOKUK, Iowa (AP)-Inves- 8:40 a.m. — Badger, 3 barges, lian, 62, died at 5:30 a.m. Sun- Church. tigators turned their attention to plained electrical current ap- (North Central Observations) day at the Gemini 7 space- up. Tri-County Memorial Survivors are : His wife ; two a gas line today as they contin- peared in 7:55 p.m . — W.S. Rhea, 1 Hospital , Whitehall. She craft computer, preventing it Max. temp. 25 today at noon , was sons, Duane, Lanesboro, and ued to probe last Wednesday's barge, up. 8 a.m., hospitalized 10 days. from receiving accurate com- min. temp. 20 today at Arnold, Houston ; seven grand- armory explosion that has Today 500 feet visi- sky overcast at 2, , Born in the Town of Bumside, children ; three great-grandchil- brought death to ll square mands. 12:05 a.m. — Hilman Logan , bility 15 miles, west wind at Trempealeau County, Jan . 16, dren ; three brothers, Corday dancers. Technicians sp«nt Sunday 2 barges, up. 10 m.p.h. , barometer 30.20 and 1903, to Frank and Elizabeth and Lars, Lanesboro , and Ben- The llth victim of the blast trying to isolate the source of 12:55 a.m, — Cayuga, light , slowly rising, humidity 61 per- Jonietz Bautch, she wns mar- nie, Nahtomedi, Minn., and one that wrecked the armory was called a "voltage up. cent. ried to Paul Killian Nov . 17 the current, , sister, Mrs. Truman (Olga) Mrs. Violet Beckett , 49, of Ar- 1020, at Ss. Peter & Paul Catho- spike." They traced it to an Austin , Lanesboro. gyle, Iowa, who died Sunday. associated lic Church. They farmed in the auxiliary power unit guidance sys- area and he died in June 1963. Funeral services will be Wed- Twenty-two others remained with the inertial She was a member of Ss. Peter nesday at 2 p.m. at Bethlehem in critical condition. tem in the spacecraft. spokesman & Paul Church and its women's Lutheran Church, the Rev. Leon The armory was heated with A space agency similar trouble oc- organization. Holtan officiating. gas, and investigators said an noted that before the Survivors include three sons, Friends may caU at Johnson accumulation of gas caused the curred a few days Gemini 5 launching in August. Dominic, Mnrcel nnd LaVerne, Funeral Home Tuesday after- explosion. They sought the laced without Independence ; one daughter , noon and evening and at the source of the gas. The unit was rep "WORLD delaying the firing. OF Mrs . Michael ( Jcanette) Wicnch , after 1 p.m. church Wednesday State Fire Marshal Wilbur Milwaukee ; 10 grandchildren; Johnson, returning to the scene There wag possibility, how- five brothers, Thomas, John C , • today after a Sunday break , ever, that officials will want to Family of Six said investigators found a frac- rest thoroughly a new Gemini ture in the gas pipeline serving 7 power unit before flight, be- % LABOR" Saved in Fire the armory, about eight feet cause of the necessity of having outside the wall of the building. everything in perfect working ) MgtlimTamity rim ST. PAUL (AP — Firemen But he said there was serious order so that Borman and Lov- formtrly heard at 6:20 A.M. used ladders Sunday to rescue a doubt as to whether the break ell can remain aloft for two How to solve the family of six, trapped on the was there before the explosion. weeks. second floor of a burning home. Borman and tavell planned will now ba presented at 6:05 P.M. Firemen said flames started on college problem Wtufl|_s^B_V_ H_^_V va^_^B_. today to practice ln a spacecraft the first floor ot the Jack Q. Firemen Rescue simulator several phases of each T UESDAY & THURSDAY Crawford home and extended to their marathon flight. J^____Ur^[ ^^______m__Smw the second floor and attic. The Not enough room for the growing number of qualified Crawfords used an upstairs tele- Boy in Quarry Some rats seem to have an boys and girls who want to go to college—ami who phone to phone the Fire Depart- innate or inherited fear of the ought to go—that's the problem. NORTH ADAMS, Mass. (AP) ' WORLD OP LABOR" i> brought to you ir ment and report their plight . smell of cats. Other rats lack — Two firemen lowered them- The colleges lack the classrooms, facilities and The house was heavily dam- this fear but have an inherited lha public intoroit by Winona Chain Makers selves 100 feet on a rop to res- teachers to educate all these potential leaders. aged with firemen estimating fear of the sight of snakes. , It's our problem Local 1030, International Anociatlon of Ma- the loss at $20,000. cue Daniel Pollock, 11, who had Biologoists speculate that simi- , too. We need leaders to make wise climbed high up the side of an lar innate fears may exist in use of our resources, manpower and human skills . chinists I A.ero-Space Worker*, AFL-CIO abandoned quarry and then human beings. This affects our level of prosperity—our jobs, oppor- Muscular Dystrophy- couldn 't get down . tunities and living standards. Firemen Elmer Potter and The problem is too big, too Canister Distributio n William Garner climbed down a widespread to be solved . on rope from the top of the 175-foot by the colleges alone. They need our help. Sponsored by VFW ' ledge, then tied another rope l/flFfy SHELL Let s help the colleges help us—it 's the only way. Choice of 4 stylos Neville-Lien Post 1287, Veter- around the boy 's waist and low- cSHELLj niiifiE I Give to the college of your choice. (roinSlS.M ans of Foreign Wars, is spon- ered him to rescuers waiting be- low . ORDKK TODAY I-OR soring the Muscular Dystrophy College Is America Association drive in Winona and Daniel and a companion, 's best friend CIIIUSTMAS! vicinity , according to Command- Wayne MacDonald, 9, Sunday SZ FUEL KWNO had crawled up W itt's Ledge, an er Million Knutson. Published an a public »er»lc« In cooperation 12-30 on Your Radio Dial with !hn Advtrllslni _* ¦* .. abandoned limestone quarry. Council th« Council (or Financial Aid to CORT LAND'S The drive chairman , Gerald Burmeister Co. , £*K*I loo nnd tt>» V_JP_"V Nowspapir Advtrtlslni Executives Association. Vim Pelt, said that canisters Wayne got down but his friend PHONI 3144 (_CP ' Quality Jewelers will be placed in about 144 could not get firm footing to de- 353 W-ft Sacond StrMt 50 E»ar 3rd St. Winona businesses in Winona , Goodview , scend and remained on a ledge, ' • Stockton and Minnesota City. clinging to a slim birch tree. LnHHa r BUT YANDY DOBS ALL RIGHT... VIKES DON'T Johnnies Fans: We Want Berry' To Tackle Lombard! Call: MINNEAPOLIS un - San Francisco'* 45-24 trouncing By the tune they sent their built a 45-10 San Francisco lead Chants of "We want of the Minnesota Vikings Sun- entreaties Coach Norm Van after three periods. Linfield Berry!" went up from some of day. Brocklin's way, it was no con- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS brave football fans The fan. wanted to see rookie the who They might better have plead- test. St. John's University of Col- We quarterback Bob Berry, the Need Help were still enduring the biting ed earlier in the game for a John Brodie, the 49ers' former Oregon star being care- legeville, Minn., and Linfield LOS ANGELES UP) - Vince Lombard!, coveries by the defense in the last period to cold and the home team's inept- tougher pass rush and a few quarterback, had seen to that in the fourth quarter of fully schooled by Van Brocklin College of McMbmville, Ore., the irascible and often invincible coach of create the image of a scoring punch. ness capable defensive backs. with five touchdown passes that for a future day. will meet Dec. 11 at Augusta, Ga., in the National Association the Green Bay Packers, voiced an unfamiliar "I just don't know, " gaid Packer quar- They wanted Berry In- appeal Sunday : stead of reserve quarterback of Intercollegiate Athletics terback Bart Starr. "I thought we had it Ron VanderKelen, and their Champion Bowl football game. "We need help." since last week, but now . . ." judgment was not fair. St. John's crushed Fairmont, W. Va., State, 28-7, in the Twin The plea was directed in part to the Los "We have no excuses whatsoever," hs State Wants Experience VanderKelen, the former Wis- Cities' Metropolitan Stadium, Angeles Rams, the long-dormant doormat said. "We got beat. We played bad enough consin standout who has ridden while Linfield rallied to cli that had awakened irom a Rip Van Winkle the Viking bench for three p Sul to get beat. Any other excuse is just hog- years, took over the sagging Ross of Texas, 30-27, at Mid- losing streak and bowled over Lombardi's wash." land, Tex., Saturday in the Packers 21-10. Minnesota reins from a mal- NAIA semi - final games. All-NFL linebacker Ray Nitschke of tha functioning Fran Tarkenton The defeat pushed the Packers a game Packers said, "We probably played our worst halfway through the But Wants It in Victory second The Johnnies, ranked No. 1 and a half behind the Baltimore Colts, lead- game defensively. They were real relaxed quarter and put three touch- this season in the NAIA weekly ers of the National Football League's West- and we weren't as alert as we have been. By BOB JUNGHANS 'first-game' situation. downs on the board for the Vi- pools, will be shooting for their "We 91-75 victory over Stevens ern Conference. To edge the Colts for the We didn't make the big play to help our Dally News Sports Writer do know that they have their Point)," said Campbell. "It kings. . ^ second national small - college offense." high scorer back from the was just a bad night all Frequently, however, Vander- championship in three years, title, the Packers must beat Baltimore Dec. Winona State's basketball last three years, Kelen had as much trouble years. They defeated Prairie 12, win their other two games, and have one Green Bay 's defense, which recovered a fortunes took a nose dive Ken Lee around. Defensively we did- fumble two weeks ago to set up a last-minute of Durand." n't do much, and offensively moving the Vikings as Tarken- View A & M in the 1963 title other team also topple the leaders. Saturday night against Osh- ton had experienced. And the game, linfield lost in last field goal for a 6-3 victory over the Rams, kosh, but if everythiag goes And besides this, the Fal- we didn't put the ball in the The Colts face the surging Chicago Bears, pounced an another fumble at the Los An- cons will boast a towering basket." two touchdowns he drove Min- year's semi - finals to Concor- according to an early pat- nesota to in the last five min- dia of Morrhead, Minn. winner of seven of their last eight games, geles 17 on the first play after the opening tern, the Warriors should be front line that helped them The Warrior lineup will kickoff. Nitschke made the recovery. to an 84-79 victory over the remain the same with Mike utes were far too little and St. John's takes a 10-0 record on this Sunday, meet Green Bay, and then in top fighting trim for their into the championship game wind up against the Rams. journey to River Falls to- Warriors last year. Jeresek, Gary Petersen, much too late. But the Packer offense could not reach Tim Anderson, Dave Meis- The damage was done in the and one of the toughest de- Asked if he thought the Rams could up- a first down and settled for a field goal. night. Winona's split-even mark fenses in the small - college After that the Rams, passing for the first two tests this ner and J. D. Barnette first half when Brodie, unchal- end the Colts also, Lombard! said, "I really on the of Roman The hot and cold blowing around the circle at the lenged by the Vikings' defensive ranks. don't know, but somebody's gotta do it." Gabriel and the place kicking of Bruce Gos- WSC squad, resting 1-1 for year is 50 percent better The Minnesotans, champions sett, slowly mounted their lead. than it was over the same opening toss. line, picked Minnesota's hapless The appeal for help was a strange cry the young campaign, will be "Until we get our feet on secondary apart with four of the Minnesota Intercollegiate meeting another unknown in span last season, and if Conference , held Fairmont to from a man who behaves as if he can move "We did nothing on the ground," said Campbell's aspirations come the ground, we're going to touchdown passes. Lombard!. "The tipoff was when we got the 8 p.m. clash. In fact, be up and down," added 139 yards rushing and passing mountains and often proceeds to do so. But it will be the third in a true, the Warriors will be Any hopes the Minnesotans Lombardi's offensive line has been having a break right away and couldn't even make Campbell. "At this point, had of overcoming the 49'ers' Saturday, and 65 of the losers' a first down." string of four opponents 2-1 after tonight instead of yards came on a long pass for trouble moving molehills in recent weeks. 0-3 as of the same time in we're pleased for the 1-1 35-10 halftime lead — as they who will be testing their record, but we're going for their only touchdown seconds In four of their last six gam,., the Pack- The victory ended an eight-game losing legs for the first 1964. did a few weeks ago when they streak for Los Angeles hardcourt that second win tonight. rallied to nip San Francisco 42- before halftime. ers have produced only one touchdown. In , last in the Western time of the year against Bob But it may take some do- "We've got a little experi- Tbe Johnnies struck for a 21- another game, they could not cross the goal Conference, but Starr said: Campbell's Warriors. ing. 41 on the West Coast — van- ence to get yet, but I think ished when the Vikings fumbled 0 lead on Stan Suchta's 15-yard line once. They did explode against Minne- "If they played against everybody lik» "We haven't been able to "We played as bad a game we'll come around." run, Joe Cronin's yard plunge sota, next Sunday's foe, for a 38-13 victory they play against us, they'd have a break- do any scouting at all," la- Saturday night as we did a And getting experience is VIKINGS and Terry Hartman's 23 - yard a week ago, but the Vikings still outgained even record. I don't know why, but against mented Campbell of the good one Tuesday night (a much nicer when you win. (Continued on Page 17) pass to Joe Mucha. the Packers and it took three fumble re- us they're a fired-up football team-" . — ; : : : ' ' w. • ' | | I Vince Worries m ~\ Your General Tire Spec falist Says: * Over Signings ¦W/ 7ki_^U/^fet, t^Ou ^fO X*ojfcg/ ^uui? NEW YORK UB — "Now we'll almost immediately for an un- start sweating it out," said disclosed sum. Green Bay Coach Vince Lom- Tom Cichowski, a- 230-pound, bard!' after his Packers grabbed 6-foot-4 junior tackle from Mary- WI two of the nation's best college Land, was selected as a future NTER in the National Football CLEATS backs in the second round. Oakland of ftS^ League draft. V W/( NOW WITH The Packers tapped Jim Gra- the AFL also will be bidding Tt* bowski, Illinois' crashing full- for Cichowski next year. back who rewrote Big Ten rush- The Packers signed one of ing records, in the first round their two choices in the third Saturday after having chosen round almost immediately, Texas Tech's All-America half- bringing into the fold 250-pound I _. • STUDSPROHIBITEDAVAILABLE WHERE STEEL "NOT back Donny Anderson as a fu- . , . — ture last year. tackle Fred Heronof Sao Jose. Let General Tire' s famous tracton BY LAW" tapped 240-pound Ne- ^^^^^^ Grabowski, a 220-pound, 6- They also foot-two bull, was the first braska tight end Tony Jeter, choice in the American Foot- brother of Packer defensive ball League draft as Miami be- back Bob Jeter. gan putting together its expan- sion team. Seven NFL clubs Southern Methodist flanker consequently passed him before John Roderick was chosen in Green Bay's selection. the fourth round as a future. The Packers had traded away "He wants to play in the Mid- and sixth round explained Lorabardi. their fifth west," choices. There were reports that the Anderson's high school friend, bidding for Grabowski might Texas A&M flanker Ken Mc- reach the $400,000 range the Lean, was picked in the eighth New York Jets of the AFL paid round, and Green Bay lineback- for Alabama quarterback Joe er Lee Roy Caffey, a product Namath last year. of the same college, said, "This The financial fight over the should help the Packers get record-breaking Anderson may Anderson. reach similar astronomical "Pro football is a strange heights. Anderson was also se- world for a rookie," said Caf- ¦¦ ' ¦ ¦»'" <-^-wmmKammmtK ^m^ammmmmammwf mamsmasmaammm-—matiuf Msy ^:.A>::yy ' ^nimmausKmmsatm¦e—a—— WM—IWS«M lected by Houston as a future fey, "and it's a good thing when BACK BREAKER ... Ken Willard (cen- day in the Twin Cities. Viking defenders help- J in the AFL draft last year. you have a buddy going to camp MT ur To us e» ^Ek 4_is_ _A Efl_Wmn_MH (45) , and Lonnie nuns! nsMiioM -- ^ s*rs mm _^_^_y_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_fl_^_Mcl_r with you." ter), San Francisco back, flips over the back ing out are Ed Sharockman v ^-^^ ^______} &_B^_ B^__ ^_ ^_w_^_^_W_ ^_ ^_ ^_U^__^^__ ^_Wm^_K_L The Packers selected Gale ¦ of Rip Hawkins (58), Minnesota Vikings, after Warwick (59). At right is 49er's John Thomas. Gillingham, 250-pound Minne- picking up an eigbt-yard-gain in iirst quarter San Francisco won the game, 45-24. (AP sota tackle, as the regular first Buffalo scored 400 points in ) round choice and signed him winning the AFL title in 1964. of their National Football League game Sun- Photof ax

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\s^__J_ ^_ ^______f______^______^W w faawaaW_ __#_/ _F _B_M_tf MmA9aaaaa\M1msm B _____^^fc____ : ' *l^3^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ '^^^ ¦¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ I ^^ ^ ^ J ^ ^ i ^ UMIT: 2 wtWs pax emtomar I FREE MOUNTING! ¦ ¦ .-.>*w «?¦* s _^_^_R_BQ__fl_S__f _3nV_U£!_^_^_^_^_^_fl d- ^^HMr ____V*it A / A -* .^^^|_E_^_B-_^_f_DJ_KSf&Ka_^_^_^_^_^_l The Kansas City Chiefs have 27-23 and enabled idle Buffalo to I-_M-U9HBBH-_I LUMrAOlo I \sj v H__^__B0_B_i forgotten about the trouble Fred clinch tho Eastern Division title, ¦ B Arbanas had with his eye. The Arbanas was walking down a ____^____B_^_B_B_H ^ 1 ^ ^ 1.SI/7.J5XM, f _a mm_^rZ\______\\ only trouble was Arbanas was Kansas City street last Decem- (^ ¦_n_n_S_-_^_iSMALL BUICK, cHiw ii. *1 i Qk^Rlxf!V! - nU beginning to suspect the Chiefs ber when "the next thing I knew ¦MMgHH COMET. NTUMMMF. *%2£%£* I S^ _FjUlff._fll^ also had forgotten about him. I was hit. " mugs;}* "They just haven't been What had happened was that IHUyBBI *** rafflBll l throwing to me as far as I'm FORO 7.73xM.7.7s>ii5 $4 he had taken a blind-side punch l_Hffl-_NRRl__B ' ^^ 1 ^QCH<| | ||| ili MM ifii H| concerned, " Arbanas said re- from an unknown assailant. IHHM_Mi_^_fl n.V»«WH. STVDrmU, fr** *" >'"*»?!!? aJLI / JfJ __MMiilMli1nl_if cently in discussing the loss of l_^_Hnfllfl_^_H * I BIHEV-MflflH! sight in his left eye. "As far as "If he hit a normal man like that he might tiave killed him," _^.,« ,..,, ,. t_i ¦ «^» raWai Mpa lt . ¦ I'm concerned they don't have I _%nr&_IB_fl_l_0-_Hl ***-r _T**^'** ¦>¦* ^ * •V*^ ^^^Kl_^L_rT'LltR_ jlK__k I _^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_B_ ^_^_I' , , confidence in me. My right eye Arbanas explained. "The police MERCURY CHRYSLER T^.YbU'w'.n. * 1 OQS H-MH-H ¦¦ ¦' ; ' and the doctors said he had to IHSUMM-Mlll_H DOME. 0UB. dYMOt/TH, ' _ *.ol.c«. jii«" l /l*'*' ¦£__H^K _HI pL , T^ B ^""* i __^__^__^__^__^__^__^__^__^__^__l . -^v does all the work but as long as IHmllf , M < I U 5 they throw It near mo I can hit me with brass knuckles the -HHMHHi-H-?--^ """ *u BT-MTW catch it." way I was cut around the eye. I had two operations but I haven't MBHBffiHBlBflM iuici(. otDi.cH->-iw. ..J .U . SS .M $01 Q£* _^_^_i-^-^H The Chiefs threw It near him lEHHHHHH MCKARD. Dt SOTO, !"*•«• ^l"*"* _f I sjsj ¦ff!f!H_¦!?_ I¦ Sunday and ttie big tight end had any real trouble." who made the all-American Still, going into the Houston Football League team last year game he hnd caught only 16 caught two touchdown passes as passes and scored one touch- GENERAL WHEEL BALANCE _I_^_^_^_^_^_K f <*W-^H_^_^_^.(lj''^^_l_^B_^_^_^_^_Bsl «5 *Y*f ^^¦j '____{'_.*• ¦H \-ama-*mma\ ^^^^^^BSF the Chiefs ripped the Houston down. > ' ' < fv* ¦_B^__B^__H__^__IMI^__^__ii^i0 _^_l^__^__^__^__B[$ _^HI 1^_U_H_BP__^^_HF <' ' Oilers 52-21. "I'd Just like to be used a lit- SPECIAL^ %_ In the only other game schedr tle more," said Arbanas. "If we KRAFTREAD BARGAINS 't throw to everybody it' 2 fia»» ammil iti«nS)ri*»mrttwdi on our _?T^^\ don s IS WY Chectod Cstop. , F-dorv-lrelnedl J>v like using 10 or nine men." A- H _». ______• n ^g^ «P|W-»v <§_? There was no doubt tho Chiefs 6.00x13 $1050 Altz ?work^* *- ~»« - p,r WKhMl—W«iflM» Includtial ift for giving "the best of spirits. Schenlcy- ¦ 1 ct Schenlcy Reserve reflect your g keys, doubling his entire touch- > rut n I 1 i . a i .l miisri- iii , „ - , ,,. . , — - r i - . ¦ - ¦¦ n . . . i . n magnificent Starl ight Decanter. the season's most tasteful gift-comes to you in the down output for the season by Whera th* M«n Who Know Tlre» B»»l Ar«i holiday season. Service & Repair grabbing a five-yard pass from they are the brightest note of good cheer for the Together, ¦ Len Dawson for one score and compliments. Fait Economical from Pete ht Decanter beautifully gift wrapped with our snaring a 27-yarder T,RE _____ Starlig Beathard for the other. If AI fkACC /« passed for two other BADD BROS. Dawson -VALJVlEa SERVICE \-_ Wj touchdowns ns he completed 14 108-116 W/. 2nd S». "Since 1917" Phone 2847 ^ ¦¦¦ - ^ IfVrDD STORE »«"¦•'» »""'-» of 17 attempts for 211 yards and Open 7;00 a.m. lo 6:00 p.m. — Saturdays 'til 5;0O p.m. 576 E. 4th St. Phone 4007 ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ri 1 -= \ -^ also scored on a quarterback ^"-irrrr r "r " r ' . ':"" '" '- f " . i — '¦¦" '"T"—^ «E^==^-=g--M sneak. NFL LEADS IN SIGNINGS for I GET YOUR CAR Major Battle READY FOR WINTER Nobis, Grabowski with Nelson's SUBURBANITE NU-TREDS that arc NEW YORK fAPV- The Na- and Purdue tackle Jerry Shay, Milt Morin , taken by Cleveland. the NFL's tional Football League has tak- who signed with The AFL signed three lint- en a quick lead over the Ameri- Minnesota Vikings after being can League in signing draft picked in the AFL draft by Den- round picks, Michigan tackle choices , but the major battles in ver. Bill Yearbv by New York, Min- the checkbook war figure to be Nobis, tapped as the No. 1 nesota end Aaron Brown by fought over two obviously tal- pick in the NFL draft by the Kansas City and Kentucky half- GUARA LIFE! also was NTEED FOR ented and plainly uncommitted new Atlanta Falcons, back Rodger Bird by Oakland. player — Tommy Nobis and picked on the first round by None was picked in the NFL Jim Grabowski. Houston. Grabowski, the No. 1 draft. pick in the AFL draft by the Nobis, the Texas linebacker Besides Nobis and Grabowski, with a 20-inch neck , and Gra- new Miami Dolphins, also was selected on the first round by four other AFL first-round bowski . the Illinois fullback with choices are unsigned, Purdue Bed Grange's records, are the Green Bay. And now the bidding starts. tackle Karl Singer, picked by only remaining competitive Boston ; Kentucky quarterback first-round choices unsigned The NFL signed eight of Its Rick Norton, selected by Mi- since the bidding war began first-round choices, Shay going ami; Mississippi halfback Hike Saturday while the drafts were with Minnesota, Indiana defen- Dennis, tapped by Buffalo, and being conducted. sive end Randy Beisler with Los Angeles State tackle Don Long before the AFL ended Philadelphia , Michigan tackle Davis, taken by San Diego. selecting after 17 hours and 59 Tom MacK with Los Angeles, Three teams had considerable minutes and the NFL closed Kentucky tackle Sam Ball with difficulties making up their down draft headquarters after Baltimore. Minnesota tackle minds about their first-round 30 hours and 50 minutes, it be- Gale Gillingham with Green picks, New York and Oakland in came evident that some players Bay, Texas A&I quarterback the AFL and Pittsburgh in the were committed to certain Randy Johnson with Atlanta, NFL. The Jets and Steelers teams — before the draft *- and Iowa guard John Niland with each waited until six hours had were therefor being avoided by Dallas and West Virginia full- passed in their respective drafts _^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^9_^_l-_M__9_P^s_l^_H_l_^_V^_^lff others. back Dick Leftridge with Pitts- before making selections. The most significant factors burgh. mm______WSw $M ______SMJmSSaMt\^Ly^a Th'^^fc ^K THS "^** leading to that interpretation Beisler, Mack and Gillingham The Raiders, however, took 12 ^-^^ ^H_^_^_^_B_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^B were three-fold: Tbe length of were not selected In the AFL hours and 56 minutes from the ma\\\\\\\\\\\\\mmwaamaW^ time some teams took before draft. time the AFL draft started be- making first-round selections, Besides Nobis and Grabowski, fore naming any of their choices four other NFL first-round —and then took a strange route the low number of duplicated _^__^__^__^__ first-round choices and the quick choices are not signed, Oklaho- by announcing their third, fifth _^_i_n_-H^lr^'nA\^\\\_^^_^_^_^B^_B_i-_^_^_-H-'' ^ £-l> H rash of signings — 28 in the ma linebacker Carl McAdams, and seventh selections before picked by St. Louis; Princeton revealing Bird as their No. 1 .¦--H-EH-liytSViA^*^ NFL and seven in the AFL. -^__¦^-__^¦__-H-H^__i__^__K^^Siir_MUf _fli-Mj m-A ^---B™9-^-J-^^-'9^-B^^H-^-^I-KH-^-KIi-^-^^-^H-^-V- ^-^-^-^-V-^-^-^-^-^-R-v__^^V^__-^^__* ^^____^__^^__H^_H kicker Charlie Gogolak, tapped pick. ^a\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\m lA-^-^-^-^-^-^-^-H Only three player, were by Washington; Missouri tackle Oakland officials still have not m_\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\wF____f^i___r^ _2!_P^-5t^_^_^__^__^___ picked by both leagues on the Francis Peay, selected by New given any substantial reason for first round, Nobis, Grabowski York, and Massachusetts end their unusual tactics. ¦ ¦ ¦• ¦ ¦ . * • • * • SIX OF U ALREADY INKED Vikings Get Fast Start in Signings MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - The tackle from Purdue picked No. ] Howard TwiUey, Tulsa end pick- Minnesota Vikings got off to a by the Vikings Saturday in the ed 14th, and Bob Petrella, Ten- fast start Sunday In the annual NFL draft. Minnesota got his nessee defensive back named on battle with the American Foot- signature lass than SO minutes the 12th round, are opponents ball League to tdga their top after drafting him. in the Bluebonnet Bowl at Hous- ton. college draft choices, with eight AlsoslgBtdw«» Don Hansen, collegians already under con- Dlinc4s lbwbacker taken on the Hugh Wright, Adams, Colo., tract and several more expect- third round; Ron Acts, Illinois State fullback ed to sign very icon. , was taken as a defensive back chosen fourth; future on the 15th round, and _ ^* lH " ¦ The Vikingssigned six of their Doug Davis, Kentucky, tackle Bob Hall, Brown defensive back I .*__ *_> FOR * ^i irPO ^ ii 18 new draft choice,before the picked fifth; Bob Meers, Massa- picked Sth, is the baseball |f 1 National Football League draft chusetts end drafted seventh ; player. T , had been over four hours. They and Dale Greco, Illinois tackle GU^S **»*%. Those that remain n enow* to be had under contract four of their grabbed 18th. W^ I signed now are Wilber Ayler, \ * - top five picks. Of the 12 remaining, four are ^ tackle from Southwest Texas playing in post-season bowl • In addition, two futures—John taken on the 6th round; Ron games and cannot yet be signed Hankinson of Minnesota and , Green, University of North Da- one is a future draft pick and kota flanker, Sth; Stan Quhj- Dick Kotite of Wagner — also another wants to play college have been signed and a third tana, New Mexico defensive baseball this spring and isn't back, llth; Larry Martin, San future taken ln 1964, John Thom- likely to sign yet. as of Southern California, was Diego, Calif., State tackle, 13th; That leaves six players the Monroe Beard, Virginia Union in the Twin Cities Sunday night Vikings can sign now, but hadn't talking terms with the Vikings. flanker, 17th; and Jesse Stokes, by Sunday night. Corpus Christi, Tex., back, 19th. Coach Norm Van Brocklin Minnesota's No. 2 pick, half- Indicated late Sunday that sev- back Jim Lindsey of Arkansas, The Vikings talked to Green, eral more signings could come Razor-back a 6 - feet -1 , 200 - pounder from and a teammate of Fargo, within a day or two. his, end Jim Williams who was here Sunday. Those signed by Sunday night taken 16th, are playing in the He s a good-looking flanker ," included Jerry Shay, the giant Cotton Bowl at Dallas ; and Van Brocklin said of Green. "He was out much of this sea- son with a bad shoulder, I un- derstand. But from what I saw of him in films, he looks like a good prosoect." Hiskey (Who?) Asked what he thought of the Viking results in the draft, Van Brocklin said: "We'll find out in July when we go to training camp. We're Tops in Cajun balanced a* fa** as positions are concerned. We thought we got LAFAYETTE, La. (AP) - have given him a 68 for tho final the best boys available when- Jack Nicklaus hit his second round of the $32,000 Cajun Clas- ever our turn came around. shot to the green on the 18th sic, final PGA tourney of 1965. The Golden Bear, a slight "I'm especially pleased abont hole at Oakbourne Country Club smile on his face, walked to the the signings. Jim Finks (general course and left himself a 12-foot scorer's table to check the re- manager) did a real good job. putt for a birdie, which would sults of earlier finishers. He was nailing them on the telephone." "Who?" asked the Masters Other area players drafted ^^^^^^^^^RRi^mmBBjj ^BMj i^^^H champ. Then he laughed and ^^ included Randy Schultz, State «pL_.a«F«) Exchange 4>lbi5f!> Exchange ^^ ^^ ^ ^ said, "I'm only kidding." College of Iowa fullback, Sth by Nitschke Says The 25-year-old Ohio strong- Cleveland and 24th by the New GUARANTEED 24 MONTHS boy's putt slid two feet past tho York Jets; Dave Lince, North cup and ho had to settle tor a 69. Dakota tackle, 7th by Philadel- The three-under-par score on phia and 14th by Houston; Ron He Needs More tho 6,555-yard course meant big Meyer , South Dakota State quar- Jack was one stroke shy of the terback, Tth by Chicago; Ron leader after the regulation 72 Hanson, North Dakota State GREAT fe^^ holes. flanker, 14th by Green Bay; I ri*^&in SONGS Pay to Stay Babe HLskey and Dudley Wy- Gerry Gendron, Eau Claire, f i LOS ANGELES WwOreen song did have it and Hiskey, Wis., State end, 16th by Detroit ; ^ who was born on the edge of an Doug Korner, State College Bay l inebacker Ray Nitschke Is of No. 3 Ul LJtiKlM MAb Idaho golf course, canned a fast Iowa center, 18th by Atlanta; I Album k^Bm?? 7 I playing out his option with the putt from 20 feet out to win Ed Mams , South Dakota State I for your family's Holiday Pleasure Packers to free him to bargain tho title on tho second hole of end, 20th by Green Bay; and tl>J__ \_£ \ \£ \ , L^$-Wi§ I for a pay raise or look for tho sudden death. Dave Odegaard, Bemidji State 1 V ¦ UU • 20 peat Christmas ir This 33 LP i» « M&TOJVSJ^JI^'W^^.ins, M, / I Nicklaus knew who Wysong favorite* greener pastures elsewhere in center , 20ih by Houston. fi H^!-L-*2-. Goodyear exclusive the National Foothall League. was. He hnd beaten tho South- BaS* ^I to I • Leading Artists of A fine gift for friends l '&%/ The all-NFL defensive star ern Methodist graduate in the i H qqfl VALUE * BaSB^^tSK 'V I our relatives * said there was a possibility he finals of the U.S. Amateur in It I ______\mm I 9Sm ^__WWavM W WVvri|| I might be traded because of the 1961. He's seen lliskey's name salary dispute. near the bottom of the list of L L Just Released - Available Now ^^^^m ^ also-rans in other tourneys. | J "We're still negotiating with Neither Hiskey nor Wysong, Nitschke," Green Bay Coach each 26, had ever won an offi- AUTO PROTECTION Vince I^ombardl snapped Sun- cial tourney . MORE PEOPLE RI DE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND day. "He has not played out his • Bodily Injury Liability After HLskey, an ex-Houston Property Damage Liability option. " University golfer, sent his putt • However , Nitschke will be- • Medical Payments charging toward the cup suc- • $1,000 Accidental Death come a free agent unless Green cessfully. Wysong who earlier Unlnmred Motoritt a Uny does reach contract terms • had been gripping his Ktotnuch All For with him before the end of the tightly when he got butter flies, (.cason, possibly just three At Low £n AA Per missed one from 15 feet a way Ai Month weeks away for the faltering that would have sent tho play- 4O-VV Packers. off into another hole. ; Can You Got It? "They're not paying me Nicklaus tied for third with I PHILIP BAUMANN AGENCY NELSONFourth and Johnson TIRE SERVICE Phone 2306 enough," said Nitschke Satur- $1,900 and it boosted his earnings 601 Main — Phone IM* day, to a record $140,7!>_. j *«M *Mfk_HMW-M_A««ISMk-WHMH _ ^^ History-Making Season for Bruins? Six-Minute ASSOCIATED PRESS a. THE Oklahoma A&M, Kentucky, Big Ten opponents, Ohio State total points. edged St. Joseph's, Pa., 154-150 Season Settled, g»go Bruins of UCLA are San Francisco and The Cincinnati MI Friday and Illinois on Satur- UCLA and Michigan also in the balloting and each got law favorites to make college also won two in a row, but all day. Span Costs kHketball history this season failed in quest of a third The Bruins landed 22 first- dominated the preseason poll a two first-place votes. L« winning an unprecedented straight. place votes in the preseason year ago with the exception that Vanderbilt , the Southeastern (jjrd straight national collegiate Coach Johnny Wooden's balloting by an AP panel of 30 Michigan was No. 1 and UCLA Conference defending champs, Bama Looks to diampionship. Bruins, favored to again domi- sports writers and broadcasters No. 2. It w(as UCLA, however, landed fifth place with 133 Detroit 5' UCLA, only the fifth team in nate the Pacific Athletic Confer- and piled up an aggregate 287 that beat Michigan in the NCAA points. Then came Providence NBA I Mgtcry to win consecutive na- ence despite their exhibition points to beat out the Michigan Championship final last March. with 97, Minnesota with 82. Kan- ¦ASTERN DIVISION , was the top choice W. L. Pet. OB tional titles defeat by the UCLA frosh Satur- Wolverines. Michigan, favored Duke, of the Atlantic Coast sas with 80, Bradley with 74 and Boston 14 5 .737 jg the Associated Press pre-sea- day'night, open their season this to again win the Big Ten crown , Conference, finished third in the Kansas State with 46 to round Cincinnati 14 a .70* Vi weekend at home against two Philadelphia 11 7 .412 l Nebraska Game lon po"- . got four first-place votes and 248 poll released Sunday. Duke just out the preseason Top Ten. New York l 13 .214 I WESTERN DIVISION By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS lack-lustre 7-7 tie before 102.000 W . L. Pet. t)B in Philadelphia, finishing off t Lot Angilet .... 14 * M* Alabama's Crimson Tide, San Francisco .. .11 1! .e7» j counted out of everything two medicore season for each team. St. Louis I 10 .444 IVfc Mighty Notre Dame. No. 6 in Baltimore 10 13 .400 1 months ago but named to a bowl Winhawks Are oalnit * u .in 714. the country , apparently suffered SATURDAY'S RESULTS a week ago, has completed one Boston 101. Los Angeles as. a let-down after the previous Cincinnati 132, New York 121 of the biggest comebacks of the week's loss to Michigan Stata St. Louli 134, Baltlmort Ut. Philadelphia 124, San Frincstce 117, 1965 college football season and and was held to a scoreless ti_ 'Surprising SUNDAY'S RESULTS by Miami. Baltlmort 110, st. Louis 103. now turns its attention to Ne- Los Angiltt 121, Detroit lit. The other ranked teams in TODAY'S OAMIS braska. No games scheduled. action won handily, No. 9 Ten- TUESDAY'S OAMES "We haven't turned a wheel nessee taking Vanderbilt 21-3 In Opener Los Angeles at Cincinnati. , Baltlmon va. Philadelphia at New on Nebraska " Alabama Coach and No. 8 Southern California "Surprising," was the word York. Bear Bryant said. "We haven't routed Wyoming 56-6. St. Louis at Now York used by Winona High wrestling . looked at them, haven't scouted Brigham Young wrapped up coach Dave Moracco for the By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS them, haven't thought about the Western Athletic Conference Winhawk matmen's third-place title with a 42-8 romp over New tie in the Rochester Invitational For 42 minutes of their Na- them." meet held Saturday in the Mayo tional Basketball Association But the Tide , ranked fifth in Mexico while Texas Christian City. game Sunday night , Detroit and the country and headed for a filled out the major bowl line- Los Angeles matched up, accepting & spot in the Sua The inexperienced Hawks point for Jan. 1 Orange Bowl date with point. It was the six-minute Nebraska, 10-0 and No. 3 nation- Bowl after beating Southern came away with two individual Methodist 10-7. champions, 52 team points and span midway through the first ally, undoubtedly will be think- perhaps the outstanding individ- quarter that left the Pistons on ing about the Cornhuskers a lot That makes the bowl line-up ual in the meet in the person the short end of a 128-110 deci- this week. look like this : of 138-pounder Tom Hadfield. sion. They have nothing else to do. i Rose Bowl — Michigan State, Los Angeles was leading 19-15 10-0, vs. UCLA , 7-1-1. Hadfield not only won his di- with 6:11 left in the first period Bryant, one of the toughest I Cotton Bowl — Arkansas , 10-0, vision but went unscored upon when the Pistons hit a scoring task masters in the business, ] vs. Louisiana State , 7-3. in doing so. famine that lasted for almost gave the team the week off aft- Sugar Bowl — Missouri , 7-2-1, The other Winhawk kingpin the rest of the period. The Lak- er Alabama closed its regular season with a 30-3 triumph over j vs. Florida. 7-3. was 120-pound Steve Miller. ers spun off 19 straight points j Orange Bowl — Nebraska, 10- Rochester won its own meet before Detroit's Bill Buntin fi- Auburn Saturday. |o, vs. Alabama, 8-1-1, as Was expected with 93 points, nally scored another basket just Tm proud of them, Bryant >! Gator Bowl — Georgia Tech, followed by Mounds View wifn before the end of the quarter. said, "more so than any team j] 6-1-3, vs. Texas Tech, 8-2. 75. Then came Winona and Har- After that, the two clubs I've ever been associated with . 'i; Bluebonnet Bowl — Tennes- mony, tied wjth 52 each. Aus- matched almost point for point They had to come from so far j see, 6-1-2, vs. Tulsa, 8-2. tin had 47, Kasson-Mantorville but that six-minute jump was back . " Ij Liberty Bowl ~ Auburn, 5-4-1, 45, Stewartville 39 and Preston TAYLOR ON THE MOVE ... Surrounded by a host of Boyd Dowler (86) and Paul Hornung (5). Identifiable Rams too much for Detroit to over- 'Bama was counted out of ev- vs. Mississippi ,. 6-4 . 5. come. Jerry West and Rudy La- Sun Bowl — Texas Christian, white-jersied Rams, Green Bay's Jim. Taylor goes for a nine are Dan Currie (58 ) and Clancy Williams (24). The Rams "It was our first competition erything, and knocked out of the ) Russo paced the Laker attack nation 6-4, vs. Texas Western, 7-3. yard gain in the second quarter Sunday. Packers at left are won the game 21-10. (AP Photof ax of the year and in places we with West netting 28 points and 's No. 1 spot when they looked much better than had lost to Georgia in their opener. LaRusso 24. Red Thorn had 21 Only a tie with Tennessee mars been expected, " said Moracco. and Don Kojis 20 for Detroit. VIKINGS "We didn't pretend to be polish- In the only other NBA game their record since then. (Continued from Page 15) ed for this meet, though. It was Sunday, Baltimore stood off a They finished at 8-1-1 and, by just a preliminary for our dual beating Auburn, took the South- meet season. late St. Louis rally and away their only scoring oppor- " whipped the Hawks 110-102. eastern Conference title. Steve ' tunity of the third quarter. And what a dual-meet cam- Sloan threw three touchdown MB t paign the young Winhawk grap- Solution: Don They recovered a fumbled passes. DINGHY WHAT? punt at the 49er 10 - yard line piers must cut their teeth on. Georgia Tech, headed for the pHoNE after Tommy Davis' 49 - yard Rochester and Albert Lea, CHICAGO <* — Coast Guard isjR Academy had to wait until the Gator Bowl , -was upset by Geor- ii< field goal put Frisco in front which tied for the Big Nine gia 17-7, while the two big ones 38-10. But the Vikings turned title last year, are again expect- final heat to overhaul Wiscon- ed to be the league sin and win the Intercollegiate — Army vs. Navy and Notre right around and fumbled the 's powers. Dave vs. Miami , Fla. — ended Radio Dispatchtd Equiprnant ball back to the 49ers. They And following the dual-meet Frostbite Dinghy Sailing cham- Up. Brown pionship in Belmont Harbor Sun- in ties. Warm opener at Owatonna didn't threaten again until five Dec. , the 3 day. Army and Navy struggled to a DOERER'S By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS than spectacular damage to the a 24-24 tie on Thanksgiving Day, minutes remained and it was Hawks entertain Albert Lea Dec. 10 in the first home ' The yardage machine that Steelers. He managed just 19 were idle. over. match yards in seven carries and "They established a good run- and then travel to Rochester wears number 32 and operates Gale Bayers, who seems - for a Dec. 17 scrap. out of the Cleveland Browns' Cleveland's lead was only 7-0 at ning game right off the bat ," halftime. cinch-for Rookie of the Year Van Brocklin said, "and we "It's a little frightening," ad- backfield is like any other piece honors, set an NFL record for mitted Moracco. But 30 minutes is more time came apart in the secondary. "We lack ex- of complicated machinery. It freshmen with his 13th and 14th Our pass coverage fell d own. perience, especially in the takes time to warm up. than Brown gives most of Cleve- touchdowns of the season as the heavier weights , but it NFL opponents so he One man gave them three touch- might So Jimmy Brown spent the land's Bears ripped the Giants. Sayers downs." do the boys some good to wres- first 30 minutes of Sunday's Na- didn't waste any after the inter- scored on runs of 15 and 45 tle the tough ones before mission. Minnesota now has yielded 13 Christmas." H? '' -' nl_B ___ \W m\\\ tional Football League game yards. touchdown passes in its last ^M f ^^^mm ^^^ \w ^ mm M w\ ^m\\nW ^\ •gainst Pittsburgh doing less The bruising fullback took off Norm Snead and Pete Retzlaff Moracco was also impressed three games. with 95-pound on a 67-yard sprint on the first put on a great passing and Van Brocklin was pleased Rick Pomeroy. catching show as the Eagles Pomeroy lost his first match play from scrimmage in the with VanderKelen's showing, but came third period. Five plays later he caught the Cardinals. Retzlaff back to take fifth in ^_\ _*fe«^ A which read 13 pass completions the meet, winning his next two === = |^^^^^ ^ barreled into the end zone with caught nine passes for 148 yards in 32 attempts for 195 yards and bouts. ^ GOOD NEWS the first of his four touchdowns and three TDs, the last one a 10- two touchdowns — one a 21-yard yarder with less than three CHAMPIONSHIP RESULTS for the day and the Browns toss to Gordie Smith just before »5-Lohje (M) dec. Knutson (A) tl; For NEW CAR were on their way to a 42-21 minutes to play. Snead, who hit halftime and the other a six- Pomeroy (W) 5th; 103—Winner (R) p Morrison (A); Breza (HO Sth; M—Hodgi romp and their second consecu- on 15 of 31 for 248 yards, yarder to Tom Haii for the (S) dec BUYERS!! . Wlthowskl (M) ll-j; straater tive Eastern Conference crown. marched the Eagles from their final Viking score in the last (W) 4th; lM-Mlllar (W) dac. Olson 3_nB__lr In Atmf-LmaWmmm 'imto four first-division finishes in son by drawing 40 ,M' f or a sea- Friday Northland at Dominican. ^^T ,244 , now close ^i son record 364 Strnlnery at Northwestern I his only other managerial stint. Thlansvllle Tintton * flKl out their 1965 campaign in three (Wis.), " _1u______-____wFgLiio«i (o» ' (/ or oinlnnnl fo rm _, _ ^^Smmmw^ ON-THI FARM TRACTOR TIR1 S1RVIC1 relieving rmln actual reduction In - ««_ »»*, a. ley, who last Aug. 28 hired Dark , ltparatto n H*. BOB OOEMAN, Mono-gar 12 -OH! ' (ihrinkeffe ) took pl*f«. under the name J' AT -3 away from the Cuba where he At ell drug counter!. had spent the summer coaching. Mo»t_m«nn_ of ali-reeulu were . (Plraf Pub. Mondtty, Nov, », 1.MJ) ., ' cl PvM, Nfew Wi State of Minnesota,' ). . ss. ". Ceunty of Wlnone ' ) in Proba¦ta Court : : : -:" : . ' - . - ' • ' ¦:¦ ¦:¦ ' :./;- ' ^eiv;;;/' .. Mo. '-ISW. i- '. . ' ,- ;5tbck:; ' . in the Matter of the Ouardlanshlp> al Pro Grid Marlert ,S, Ouelu er, Wart. - AUied Ch 46% I B li_ach 530V4 - The guardldn of the above rMmea Allis Chat 32% Intl Htarv 4H Vs Ward,, viz.:. The Merchants National NCAAm Bank of Winona,, having made - and Standings Amerada ; 73% Intl Paper 29% filed In this Court Its final account, to- in AriVCati 574B Jhs t L 62% gether with - Its ' petition representing Advances ¦ NATIONAJL LEAGUE - v ¦¦ '¦ that .said guardianship has terminated Am Mtr- 8% Jostens 16% and praying that. . said account be ex- ¦AITERN CONPBRBNCB amined, adjusted' and allowed by this - " ' AT&T 61% Kencott 120% . . .. - W- (.. vT.PctV .PT- OP Court, -and that said' guardian be dls- 14} Am Tb 37% Lorillard /i 45V4 ¦ - ¦ S^hed0lm X-Clavelend ..,.. ? J • .111 MS dhargedt . . ' . - : M St. Louis ... f it .( !! !!( «• IT IS ORDERED, That said petition Heavy Trading Ancohda 83 Minn MM 66% : ' By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS are on tap that night. tavus Adolphus hosts the Phil- New York . .... I l • .455 itt nt' be heard , and said , account examined They find St. Cloud at Lin- Washington .:s 4 1 .455 IM IM NEW YORK (AP)--The stock Arch Dn 35% Minn P&L 31% and adjusted by this Court at the Pro- The 1965-66 college basketball lips Oilers of Bartlesville, Okla. ¦::.;' ' ' « _». ¦ Deltas :,:; * 1 a .344. .«• ' . Armco St. 68% Mn Chm 80% buito Court Room In the Court House iri season bursts onto the sports coln , Mov, University, Mankato . St. Cloud ran its winning Philadelphia .47 0 .3*4 M» Mt market advanced Irregularly in Armour 39% : Mont Dak 40% the City of Winona, County of Winona, Wirt err Else scene this weeJtj with , the Na- at State College of ; I . 4 * Gas 60% ttie mailing of a copy, thereof to tha Heading the opening V day Hamline.; ' . at ; S16 u t, Wis., 20 points. ;, San Francisco • i 0 .543 340 343 By rbon, volume was running Boise Cas 57% N N rsametf legatees and devisees in the Will ning traclc Tuesday riiight when Detroit .... 5 5 1 5»0 101 Ml North Dakota at Lakeland at St, Mary's of Win- ' Brunswk 9% Nor Pac 56% of . said.decedent: Zumbrota in the games is the Winona State opened its sea- MINNESOTA . S 4 I .455 311 353 a million shares over the total ¦'¦' Dated November . 24, 1965. ; it travels to ; a Catpillar :¦ 53% No St Pw 35V4 game for Minnesota :;- game Wednesday ona , Bethel ;at St, Thomas and son: and got trounced by Osh- Los Angeles » • .111 111 1W Nw E. D. LIBERA. .: second conference x-Cllnched conference title. for the like period on Friday. Cl^MSPP 44% Air 129% . Probata Judga night in Williams Arena on the River >Falls at Macalester. kosh, Wis. State, 109-70, while SUNDAY'S RESULTS v both squads , V Coppers, other noaferro-sme d- C&NW 115 Nw Banc . 45% , (Probate .Court Seal) Gopher campus, but nine other Thursday, A;u g s b u r g trav* Sioux - Falls College • nipped CWti»6 35, New York . 14. Harold J, Libera, Tigers were ; soundly Cleveland 41, Pittsburgh 11. The teams els to Wheatori; 111., while Gus- Bethel , 77-74. als, machinery stocks and office Chrysler 51% Penney 67% Attorney for . Petitioner, 67-52 in the games involving state Washington 34, Dallas 31. ¦ trounced by Kehyon Lot Anaeles 11, OREEN BAY It. equipments also were promi- CitiesSv« 41% v Pepsi 77 opener and now face the prop- Philadelphia II, St, Louis 14. Com Ed 54 Pips Dge 72% . .(First Pub. Motlday, Nov. , 3t, WS5) San Francisco 45, MINNESOTA 14. nent ii. the rise; Steels: were osition of winning or being elim- vu> State of Minnesota )- . as. ' " ;. NEXT SUNDAY'S GAMES ConjSat 41% Phillips¦ 58% ' race al- Chicago at Baltimore.' tually unchanged, motors, fixed. • County of Winona ) In Probata Court inated from the title Con Coal 63% Pillsby = ^r6% ¦ " Dallas at Philadelphia. ¦ . - NO. 16,170 . A most before it has begun, Polaroid 118% - In Re Estate of ¦ ' Detroit at San Francisco. . . The Associated Press average Coht Caht 62 ¦ Los Angeles at St. Louts. RCA¦ • Marlon B.. Qiieisser, also known aa in its open- Cont Oil 72% .,;. . 49% ' Zumbrota also lost KINQS « QUEENS, WESTOATI JR. GIRLS : MINNESOTA at GREEN BAY. " Marion: Buck . Quelsser, Decadent ' of 60 stocks at Boon was up. ,6 ing loop contest: Wesljelo : W. LJ : Westgate " . /W. - *C'- " Pittsburgh at N«w York. ' Cntl Data 41. Red Owl 2i% Order for Hearing on Petition (or Probata - ' ' ¦¦ The Lake; Ciiy-Zumbrota af- •ooubii O's ' ." IS >1I >Ash Tnya ...... ,..,,,. J4 ' 3 ".• ' ' Washington at Cleveland. _t 353.6 with, industrials upi 1^6, Deere" 45 s Rep" Stl ;40% of Will, Limiting Time to File Claims Angels Z ,..,....,./. 51 . 15 : , / Strlkeltes ...I.;,.....;...... JO 7 : . and ftr Hearing Thereon ; fair is the only conference . Cherry .Pickers: Vv. v'.., .. '..; . \Vh MVt . Attay Cats .,..,...,;....;. I it - • " ' rails up .1 and utilities off ;2. Douglas 70% Rexall 46% The yMerchahfs National; ' Bank of ¦ ¦ ¦ " Backal AMEBICAN LEAGUE - ...... ' .....;.. '17.. It - Lucky Strikes Howi Winona having filed a petition f*r . tha Trolini (he area Tuesday ¦ .....,..:..,. 17 10 EASTERN DIVISION Dow Cm ! 74% Rey Tb 44% game in ¦' ' ¦ ':...... - ...;.... U'/j 14%• - Aiiey oops \y..yy....-y.y.i The itot':;. Chatfield, •Spring ¦ ...... ,..,.., 14^ ¦ w L ; T PT FO OA San Diego ..... a a 3 .750 141 lit Court 'Tires ' . '..¦: ' .....: 17:, ...:.,..;¦ eral Dynamics was up about 1% In the probate court room In tha court Nelson . . 1* Deuces Wild ...... ; H\i im Montreal ...... 10 4 1 » n 41 Kansas City .. ( 4 1 .400 152 114 Gen Mills 58% St Brands 74% Valley entertains Grand Mea- .;... ;...: ¦Penney ' House In Winona, . Minnesota, and that . Bob'i Bar .. U ir cards ...... 1S'^ low Chicago ..;.....; 10 -s 1*1 si » IM while Duglas and United Air- ' : ,,...... It' Oakland ...... 4 4 1 .400 136 ¦ Geh Mtr 104 St Oil Cal 77% " dow and Houston is at Preston; • : Mlsslsslpplan . " PIN DUSTERS Toronto ...... y ,i. 1 if.-jt u ;...... 4 7 0 .344 135 ' ¦; objections to the allowance of saw . Will, .:, : ¦ Denver 3*3 craft gained fractions, • If , any, : be filed before said, time Peerless Clteln : .US* Hal-Rod W. L. Boston ...... ;. 5 :i. 'ri! 14 st < y-Clinched division champlorssfltp. Gen Tel ; 46% St Oil tnd 48% of , GUYS fc DOLUS Grsham - Fairchild journeys to Osseo * McOiilre' ...... 21 11 , Mew York ;- .- ... ;•;-.' 51. 4 14 51 57 ¦SUNDAy'S RESULTS Kennecott addeVi 2 and Aiia- hearing; . .that the . time within which W.. • _.-. " ¦ Giilett . 40% St Oil NJ 80% • Caledonia Loretto , is at La Wesloale¦ ¦ H. Choate. t, Co...... '... 27 12.. Detroit . - ...... ;. 4 I. 4 12, 44- 50 Boston : 37, New York 13. -creditors of said, decedent may . file ' ' Ulce ; ' ¦ • ¦ '» " " Dorn (OA - conda more than a point. . , . Jclimlti • • • •. '.«' . ' s - . :...... 2« 13 SATURDAY'S RESULTS Kansas City 51, Houston 11. Goiwiricli 56% Swift 47% their claims be limited to four, months Crosse Holy Cross, Durand en '... .20 ' Teamsters '' . -14- - ' • ' from, the : date ^ Fenske • . Poisnc /..: I* ' - ' ... .. 25- Montreal I, Detroit 3. Only games scheduled. - . - Burgeoning traffic over the hereof, and - that - the "[ ¦ Colbenson • Armstrong . ... If 17 Wlnonas Rug Goodyear 45% Texaco,, 80>/4 terrains Spring Valley, Wis;, Cleaning ..... 24 is . Boston 2, Toronto i. SATURiDAY'S OAM8 claims so filed ba heprd oh March .30, ' ;.;:... It. 17 ' Blanche - ' Thanksgiving ;holiday period fo- :¦• " ' . Lublnski • Sobecii . 's .. ;..' ao Chicago 1, New York 0. New York at San Diego. Gould 30% Texas Ins 177% 1946, at: , 10:30 o'clock AM., before this Lima Sacred Heart plays ; host . ' Black ¦¦ . Konkel - Glrtler >..:.,,.,,:. IIT 17 Horse Bottle Club .. it 20 SUNDAY'S RESULTS NEXT SUNDAY'S GAMES cused attention on the airlines^ • •» . Union OH 51 Court In . the : probate court room In J ii' "¦ ' Gt No Ry -59 to Arkansaw, Wabasha is at StrMio . Kutilm-h ,...:.,...: 1»' Viking Sawing .Machine- .. 17 22 . = Montreal 2, Chicago i. ' . - Denver at Oakland. ;. ' the court house. In Winona, Minnesota, :¦' ' ." ' - . . Eastern, Uiiited and ; P_n Amer- 1 Emrnohs - Schacnt ...... 17 It Schmidt's Beer , .... . 1$ 24 . Toronto 4, Kew York ¦ :i: " .. Buffalo at Houston.- Greyhnd .! 22 Un Pac:: 43% and. that : notice tiereof. be ..given by Pepin and Taylor travels to Hutchinson - Lidlke ,.... - .. 10 2« : Loulse'i - .-. '...... -;-. ;,...,- . ;: ' U-.: ican Were all ahead a full publication of' this order , in .the . . 27- ¦ Detroit 5, Boston Z. Only gamn sctiMiuled. point. Gulf Oil 58 US Steel: . 49% .Winona PARK RBC JR, BOYS . Steve'i:Lounge . ,....'.. ';.. "11: 2t- ' ' • Daily , News . and by- malted notice as Melrose for a battle with Mel-. ¦ ¦ ¦ ... TODAY'S OAMES "• -' '. Hat-Rod;. ¦' ' W,:.:' L';. - Federated : Insurance ...... 10 . 2t No. gamea scheduled Hoinestk 46% Wesg El 62% provldld . by law.. . • ¦¦ ' . Up 2 or better . were Zenith, rose-Bilindoro. . - . Spartans-- ' ,-.: ;,:. S. I-' , :::.,;...; 10Vi''3Va- . . - ' - • ' ." SUGAR LOAF ' TUESDAY'S OAMES : . Dated November. 34; . 19*5. ' : ' ' ¦ ' ' Honeywell ; 70% Wlwth : 29% ¦ : ' 1 ' Back in Minnesota, Elgin is Sting Rays .;..-,...... tVj " «W: . . .. Weiteafe , ": - . -: ¦. • . , Points- Nq games scheduled, Raytheon, Polaroid;and Xerox. ¦:, " '.y\ ,- :- ; - ,E.'"D. LIBER*/- .-: . . , Pin Pushers ,.-..,...,...,. 10 « L-Cov» Bar ...- ...... :...... ,.. 40 . ' - " Probata Judge. - ¦ ¦ Gains oi a point of. so were ; in a; duel at Dover-Eyota, inde- ' Four , .B's :' ...... >.:. '..v...... I' . <¦• " Vikings . ,...... ,..,;..,,....:.„ss- .:. " . (Probate Court . Seal). : By - TUB ASSOCIATED PRESS ; ¦ pendent Lewiston is at Wykoff; . Pits. Smashara ..,...,.,...,. . 7 7 Bauer Electric ...... 31 made by Control Data, East-- Harold . J. Libera,., : Unknowns- ...... >.....;..; 7.7 Black Horse Bottle Cltib ...... 31 Gordie Howe keeps picking on Ha|i6n| iit man Kodak and Air Reduction. PRODUCE Attorney for Petitioner. Cannon Falls goes to Farming- Elsht-Balls . .,...... :... VH ' VJt Hellemah's Old . style .;.....,..; 27' . ¦ ' Gutter Dusters - ' .. ,..'A.. ;•.,.¦: 5 ,S • Kelly. Furniture - ...... 27 ¦ ' .. • ;' ; IBM dropped 3, Du Pont 1. : In- ton and Mankato hosts Fairr ¦ .. ' . ¦ : ¦ Gump Worsley and . Worsley GHICACrO (AP). — Chicago ' ; Crusaders •' . •: ;. - . —,..' ,. . - . . 4 " "•¦ .. . Ooodall . - ...... :...: .. -,... 17 (First Pub; Monday, Nov. M, 1965) . - . ¦ ..... ternational Harvester advanced moht in the only game involv- • -Hopro: ..:.. yy-yy .y.y.;.; JVi llW ' . Keller Construction¦• -.. '; '...... ,::. 11" keeps taking it out on the rest of ¦ ¦ Mercantile Exchange -r- biitter ¦ ' ¦ ' ¦ ¦ "'¦; ' State bt Minnesota'¦) ss. : FfcTHER^SOH . .:' - "' '.- LE6IOM- ' . •.• ' . * •: " more ] than 2, . "- ing a Big Nine teaiia. ¦ ' ' •: ¦' the National Hockey League firin; w-holesale buying prices % CoJnfy of Winona ')'. In Probata Court WestBate .- . ' . - W. L. :.' Hal-Rod • " Points .. OispIaV • ¦ ' , . Power* ' . Prices were generally higher higher; 93 score AA €3%; 92 A . . NO. 16,071 • ¦ ¦ ; ' ; ' .. Bambenek's ...... v. . • ' • ' -.- e) Hamernlk'ai Bar ..: 12 :. ". - ' ;- In-Re Estate of • ' : :; ' " ' : r - * : Howe scored the 600th: goal of HARiMQNY, Minn. - Har- ¦ ' ' -: : T lJ-E SD'Airv :: - Lang's ..;.... .^. ;....,.... « .1 Hamm's .Beer . .v...... ;...,.:. » in hesiyy, trading on the Ameri^ 631 ; 90 B 62%;, 89 C: 61%; cars Felix P. -Bronk, . Decedent. -; . .:¦ • ¦ ¦ , . . H IAWATHA VALUE'S - • Duellman's ...... 3 .3 . ' • Msyan Grocery :....,...„..;,.;. I his fabulous 2p-year NHE-'ciareer mony High School displayed : ¦ Order for Hearing on Final. Account . .Bauer Eieetrte ;..;..!. can Stock Exchange. 90: B 63^; 89-C,62V4, . .; Lake City it Zumbrota. . Kohner'a ..:...,.„.. J . J ' '..,..... I . and' Petition Ibr .Distribution, ' ' Williams Annex . . • Saturday night; why it's picked Corporate and U.$. ; NON-CONF-RCNC- -*. - - ¦ . Meu|ahr'a I....,.....;.;.... 11 ...... ;.. , ..« Saturday night and Montreal Treasury The representative of the above- named , ' ' ' • ' : ¦ ¦' • -4 Winona. Plumbing Eggs easy; wholesale buying *»lrcftlld »f Ossee; . . Scherer's. -V;.. ,".. -; '. . ,.;„ , „ . 1 . Co. .;..,,..... e . as one of the teams to beat in bonds were mostly estate , having filed his final , account and ¦ : NSP' ¦::.-: : :.: : ' .: ;.' .. ;.:.;.: ' ¦:- .- Goalie unchanged. Caledonia ¦-oretto at t> Crosse Holy . Revolr. . and N«»l»iir ;.;....' • 3 .'. .;... .V. 4 Worsley was the victim prices unchanged tol lower; 70 petition for settlement . 'and allowance ¦ ¦ . ¦' ¦ ¦ ¦ " ' . ' ¦ ' '¦ f.' . Mutual service ' District One, trouncing Canton . ¦ 'Croat: . ' Blake and -Shoup - ..,; .:.. '•.' ». :...,..,...... - -5 — just as he'd been when the ' ' ;¦ • . per cent or better grade A thereof and for .distribution 'to 1 the . per- - . - Artunsaw at time lees-KJ Heert. HIOH SCHOOL BOYS East Side Bar .,...... ; .4 S5-V7: : . ' sons thereunto entitled; - ¦ Wabastsi at Pepin, Hal-ROd . W. I, Freddie's Bar ...r...... : 4.. . Whites 42; mixed 42; mediunls IT IS ORDERED, That the ' ¦ ' indestructible i Detroit star With hulking Doug Hulcher WINONA MARKETS - hearing . etlj lh at Dover-Eyota. Clydes .;;;....': .\'.V...v. »' -1 < Bunka Apco .:.;U..V.^...,...!. 4 - 33%; standards 35%;; dirtied un- thereof be tutiVotV December .14, 19&5; at Lewlttoa at Wykott. •Raccoons i.;.:...... ;-. 7 • :-i ¦; .Watklnt Pills . - .', :.. •...... ' ../ 0. - - leading the way (22 points and ¦ reached two> other milestones. 10:30 • o'clock: AM.,' before - this . -. Court , Taylor at Mslrose-Mlndore. , ¦ ' Tro|aiis ! v. .. -;.'.;. '. ; '.'•.. - .< " .. 1' r SATELLITE :. ' Swift & Company quoted; «hecks: 30. : . " . :. '...... : ; 21' : rebounds), : the .Cardinals . In the : probate court room In the court Harmony at Spring crave, : Good Players...... ,,.;-.., r 7 - • ' • '.-¦ . We»tgat'» ': . -:,- . W., -u- - - .' West HItjhway «1 , i Howe bagged No; 500, at Wors- house in Winonn, Minnesota, and...- that Celedonle at Chatfield ,¦ Tfper - Rooa - Watkowski's • . :...... ,.- ' Jl II - ' roared off to> a 20-6 first-period . . .-.;.....i..... 17' - .. ; Buying hours are from B a.m. to 3:3C notice:, tiereof be given by publication of ¦ ":',. :..::. . : ; ¦- . Cpiy . Corner .:: :., ,.;.;. ;' : 24 ' -.'11 years, (AP) . Or.nct MaattoW at Spring Valley. Dodgers , . ..-:. - J" 7 .. ... ley!. expense three: ago bulge and were never-threat-' p.m. Monday througti Frftlay. - . lteW YORK - (USDA)- this order In" tte : Winona. Dally News : Houston af Preston.. HIGH SCHOOL OIRLS .Schmidt's. ..:.....,,,' .. ,...., 21 .21 .- ' : Thera will be no calf marketa on Fri- ' ¦ ¦ ; ' tiaid Maurice Rich_rd' fornu?r . yyy ¦¦ ¦ . Butter offerings light. Demand arid by malted notice as provided W law, Soring Vallay (Wlsi) at Durand. Hal-Rod . • . . : '' ."W..- 'X'. ' - ' . . L-Cova . :,: ',.',:.„,...... ,.,. 2i' 21 - enedV \ :^'- days./ .-• • ' ' ,'¦ , " '¦:" -": ' ' ¦' . ' : . : Dated November 18, 1965. ' .- '.; I Cannon . Fall* at Fsrmlnjton. . Gutter Otrla ..,.,.../...... 7 1 Rollingstone Lumbar ; 14 ¦ ' ¦ all-time mark of 544 goals These quotations apply fair-to - .good. V. r ; ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ 2* . The : Cards had four men in ¦ ¦ ai ¦ ¦tonoor¦ ¦ ¦ to . • . . -. ' :¦ " • E. D. LIBERA, . ;' :' ",. elroioeit at Mankato, , Scramblers .....,;;...;.,,•... a .»• • . Jon te» Maintenance :.:... IJ 2» day/ . . • - • ¦:¦. •- ':¦ '¦ " ¦ ¦ ¦ '¦ against Gump the following sea- double figures. Following Hul- . ¦ • ¦ ¦ - .(' . '. Probate. Jitdge. . . THereHea ...;.',...... ;,; $. •¦ 4;V .- . LAKBSIDB '• -, '•. ' ¦• ¦ •' H'O&S • - , •: " ¦:. . ¦ -, • Creamery, 93 score (AA) 64%- . . ¦ (Probate Court Seal) Alley Oatori ....,...... ;.. J Wealgaie ' Polnta .: son. : cher were Bill Barrell with 18 The hog. markeK is., steady. !' ¦ ¦ * , 65 cents; 92 score (A) 6454-64%. William' A. Llnd«uls.t,'.; '- , - • . Pruit toopa V.,...... ;.. Si Wine: Electr o ..,,,...v....: .;;,.3t - . .' - Tor> butchers, 19O-230- .W..V:.:; U.2S '- ' • ¦«- Hsuser " .This time, however, Worsley jerry Schrcch with 14 and: Greg ¦ Attorney for Petitioner. • . Hi-Fts .- ...... -.:.;; ...... , : s. ... .studlox ...... :...... ,'J5 :¦ Butchers , grading- 34 10 38 24,50.24.75 > Cheese : offerings light. De- WESTGATi JR. BOYS Winona Printing Co...... 35 shrugged oil the big Red Wing's Haugen.pitched in a dozeh. ..Top- SOWS ...... 20.50-21.50 (Pub. Data Monday, NOV. W, 1965) ~ Westgate . ' .,- • W. L. . Welly's » FC Liquor Store ..... J2 CATTLE . - . inand.-air.;. Don Fay took game laurels . . ' nt , .:,.. /.,..:>;....;..;¦..;,. 11 - .-»: ;¦¦ . Shortya . Bar ' . "..,...... ;,;.... 24Mi third-period tally .and beat De- Tht cattle market is steady. . STATE-OF MlsNNESOtX.¦ ' • .. Lois Schacht ' ¦ Wholesale egg offerings am- ' I ...,:• ., ..' .., ....;...... , ',. ,11 " . » -•: Bmll'i MtnsWear ,...... •.,.;..... 32 troit 3-2,: then checked the Chi- for Canton, racking; up 26 Prime ;.....,.,.;.....,;;. J4.00.2S.00 COUNTY OF WINONA . . IV ...... «. II Sprlrsgdait Dairy : ...:,.;..,. .. 11 " Choice . ....:.' ....,....:.... 23.00-24:O0 ple. Demand^quiettoday. IN DISTRICT COURT ; ' ¦ ¦ points. But his only help came ll' . •..,.,,'...... ,. ., !- .- .- . ,!,. . •.II- . Llnahsn'a Inn - :' ...ia. ..".. 17'A cago Black Hawks-2-1 Sunday Good:...... ;...,.;.."....:20.50-22.75 THIRD , JUDICIAL DISTRICT frbni Darwin Halverson with - ' • Wholesale selling prices base- night, leading Montreal into 17. •Stanctat. ,.....'.., . ;:...... 18.50-2O.S0 ' Utility: cows ;..;...,..,...; 12.00-13.25 In the Matter of the Trust under the Between the two they had all on exchange and other volume Last Will and . Testament of Made _- ww first place in the NHL race. : cuHers' • .' ..;.:....;...,.....10:00-11.75 ' ' ¦ ¦« w^w » » ia^v« avviTsrvsi-rvvvePVMI, ¦ yy- ' y : '. ' - ': ' ' .. but four of Canton's points. :- ' VEAL -¦ sates.y : ;. . . M. Baumgarfnejf for fh* Benefit of Toronto moved up to thirds ¦: • ' Olivia Patton, et at. .. -¦- • .. '.; . The veai market :is steady. New" York spot; standards 42- A. five points behind Chicago, w - ¦ ¦ Wasioja ith ; Top choice. .. . ;... •...... ; ..; . Zlfl b ' Order for Hearing on PetlHof) for - l l i l a¦- . ' • Good and choice .....,..;'.: 18.00-2S.00 43; checks 34-35. ;:. - i come-from- behind 4-2 victory • •vStApS'nCS ;: '' / Allowance .of Trustee's . Account* . . v. Commercial ..,...,• ." ' Packei-s -Rarris .,;..;. 13.00-17:00. -Whites: extra fancy heavy Basketball over New York : and the : Rid Boners ..; -,...;¦ : The First;Nalional Bank of- Winoha> First downs ...... ' .,,...... ;. 12:00-dewn . . it te weight (47 lbs mm) 45-47; fancy' the trustee - the , above trusti having Wings rebounded against Boston Rushing yardaga , of ...,.„.,.. u 10i' : Bravo Foods, ; (41 , filed Ms accounts and reports in respect Lois Schacht, competing for Schedule Passing ¦ yardaga ...... uj¦ . 141-' medium lbs; average) 41%- : 5-3 in other Sunday games. ' : East end ct 8th Street to. said trust for the period from sept- Passat .". . ' ' ' ' ....,; i»-35 ' -:15-¦ 1». : 42%; fancy heayy Weight (47 tember 14, 1962, : through. September 17. Schacbt-EnunoiM in the West- :^ • ' Buying hours t a.m.. lo 6 p.m, Mon lbs . -£;!Stt>l^ ' - " :: Wasioja Schedule ; ", The 37-year-«id Howe, who Passes Intercepted by ...:. 1 .1 ¦ ¦ " ¦ ih - „;¦¦ ¦;. day through Friday. . - . . * . 1965, . together with a petition , that the gate Guys and Dolls League - - " Ports . - .i,V;-.;...... - ..- . , s-4i " - . min) 44-45%; memum: (46 lbs av- , i/^ ' NOVIMBiH . »•« Court heisr , '>;-:- ^:v. ':r:C:. -J' had hot scored a ^oal -two Fumbles lost " . .;;. - ' " These quotations: apply. .as to noon to , allow and . approve . the ^ '' : ¦ 1f-»lrit Island il, Meieppa J»; Kenyon :.....,... 1 . i- erage) 38-39 ; smalls (36 took city hooters. for the,week- v Higli Schools . . ' '. ::¦: Yards p.enalliad ;...... : . d«y on a yield (dressed) .basis. . lbs av- same, , fix the compensation of the ' is, Wanamlngo Sit' Cannon Falls 5f, weeks, took his record-maker in n »4 LOCAL SCHOOLS- ; . Carjners and cutlers 24.25. ' erage): 36j%-38. ; -' trustee and Its attorneys for: services end when she rolled' a 560 ser- ' West concord. 41/ Dodge Center 7J, ' ' : ' ' ; " De La Salle at, Cottar 4». stride. "It - ; wasn't like wheri I and expenses rendered¦ during 1tils per- ' '" ' '. ' '-' KeisOn-Mantorvllla 41. SUBCVIARIES Frqedtert Malt Corporation " ' ; ' • ' .. ies. , V- . :V. y.y . ' . - , :- NON-CONFEREMCE- - , : iod; . ,. ^\ W-West concord . ii, Byron 5f; Wana- was going . for Richard's GREEN BAY :,.. . | ' ' ' CHICAGO {APT- (USDA) Harmony, is, Canton 4Ji. :. ... 3 # 7-10 Hours: .8 a.m. to 4 p.m.i closed SattirV. - IT IS ORDERED, That, sold accounts, Shit laced games 0/ I88, 198 :: mini. 41, Pine (stand W; Hsyfleld ss, , LOS ANGELES ..... 7 4 O on Albert Lea 72, Oronb JI; V' record," he said. "The pressure t-11 clays. Submit sample before loading. Potatoes arrivals^ 141; -track reports and petition be considered In the ¦ ...... Dover-Eyota M; Dodge Center H, GB—FG: Chandler 14. (New crop barley) chambers of the Court In th~ Court- •nd 174 on her way to the count, Luverne 7J, Rochester S4.' - . - - .. . ' really on then." ' . Claramoht- s». - ., • was. t-A-Wllson (5, run), PAT—Cosiett No. 1 barley...... „,.S1.14 273 ; total U.S. ; shipments for house In Wlnons, Minnesota, ore Decem- St. vcioud CetrHdral al, ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ' SI Paul Hill 27-Mlnnupellt Roosevelt at H-yfleld* (kick). • - . ¦. - GMTOU Colbenson paced Col- ¦;. .54. - - . : No; 2 barley ...... 1.08 Friday 349; Saturday 262; Sun- ber 27th. 1965. at 10 o'clock AIM: ' . ' . jo—Elgin at Dover-Eyota* LA—f6: Gostetf (14). ¦¦, ¦¦ . No. 3 barley ;.,.,,;...... ;;. .«8 IT IS FURTHER ORDERED,. Thai beisson-Armstrong to .754 with St. Bernard¦ Sir Faribault Bethlehem ' ¦¦ DECEMBER .' - LA—FG: Gossatt (4»). day 4; supplies liberal; demand , ¦ 47; :.' . ' ' ¦:. ' ¦ ,' No. * barley ;....;.,,....;..;. .11 notice of said hearing be given by - - . •: 3-Claremont at Byron*;. Dover-Eyota LA—FG: Goiseft (43). his 152-383-218 — 553 errorless. Worth St. Paul 73, Red Wing ll, moderate; market about steady; publication of this- order -once In. the , at Dodge Centtr; Pine Island at LA-Safety: Bratkowskl (tackled In end Winona Egg Market Winona Dally News at least twenty (20) HayHeld M, Minneapolis Roosavell 47. • ¦ ';¦ Konkel-Girtler tagged 2,149. Heylleld; West Concord at Wene- zone). ... . ' . - ' These quotations apply as of carlot track sales: Idaho russets days prior to the hearing and-that a Mporhead It, ¦•rftW|l 45. ¦ ¦- " ¦ ^WJAv AC: Major ^: Qiff- Northwood m, Michigan Tech ll. ' , mingoi . , Bulldogs Get OB-Pltts (M, pass from Batkowskl), 10:30 aim. today 4.00-4.10; Idaho bakers 5.10; Ore- copy of this: order be mailed to each ?-.Wanamlngo at Ooodhue*. PAT-Chandler (kick). Grade A' ((umbo) .....,;....,.... .40 of the. Beneficiaries of the trust at least - ' gon russet bakers 5.(00; Minne- ence Bell ripped 577 for Home ¦¦ ¦ ' ' ¦ It-Byron at Hayflefdt Wast Concord LA— FG! Gbttett (41). Grade A (la rge) . ...;,...... ,..,. .35 ten (10) days before the date of said . Colleges at Oovar-Eyotil Pine Island at Attendance-3»,733. Grade A (medium) ,:....,...;,.... .24 hearing; Furntture arid Rich Chuchna ¦ sota - North Dakota; Red River LOCAL- ' Claremont*; Wanamlngo at Dodga . Grade A (small) ..:.:... .;.., . .14 Dated at Winona, Minnesota, Oshkosh lit, Winona State 7». Center. Grade B ....;...; ..;...,.;.. .26 Vialley roun_ reds 2.65-2.85; Wis- November 26)h, 1965. 224 for : Bob's Bar. Mississippl- ¦ Wisconsin Colleges tl—Claremont at West Concord*; Hay- Rocky Start Grade C , i.,;- .;.. -.. -...- .;.. '. . - .;..- ,',- . .14 consin russets 2.85. By the Court, an took . team honors with 979- Held at Wanamlngo*; Dodge Center af ' ¦ ¦ ¦:¦ ¦ ' Dominican (Wit. ) 44, wisconsln-Ractne ARNOLD HATFIELD, , 1,895. ' " ' Byroni Dover-Eyota at Pine. Island. Bay State Milling Company '. '-¦ 47. ' CAPy -r- (USDA) - District Judge. . ¦' ' ' ' ' ¦ 17-Hayfltld at Dodga center; West Elevator A Oram Prices CHICAGO Streater, Murphy & Brosnahan, : ¦ . . - . - ¦;- • , . Hawk JV Will WESTGATE BOWL: Kings Concord at Pine Island; Byron at Starting Oct. 15. 196S, 100 bushels ol 68 East 4th: Street, Live poultry: Whalesale buying ¦ and Queens — Verna Otis led . Wanamlngo; Dovar-Eyqta at Clare- grain, will be the minimum loads ac Winona, Minnesota. • . ¦ ' • ' '- . ¦' ., ' copied at tho elevator, 'i prices unchanged; roasters 23%- Double O' 2,181 with 156-173- mont* . In Puck Loop s to JM»—Wesalennlel Tournament . (Byron, No, I northern spring wheat .... 1.67 25; special fed White Rock fry- (Pub. Data fAonday, Nov, 39>, 1965) ,, 177 — 506. She converted the Pine Island, Meieppe, Elgin)* , By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Way 1ft Games No. 2 northern spring wheat ..... 1.40 . '¦ • ' - li lt—Christmas Tournament at Wait No, 3 northern spring Wheat ,.,. 1.54; ers 18%-19%. v - STATE OF MINNESOTA , . 4-7-9 10 split. Bene Gorder push- Minnesota - Duluth is getting COUNTY OF WINONA Concord (Orand Meadows vs. West Winona High School's junior No, i northern spring wheat ,,:. 1.52 ed Fabulous Four to 777 with Concord; Kaeaon-Mantorvlllo vs. a rocky baptism into the , West- No, 1 hard winter wheat ...... 1.52 NEW YORK (AP) - Cana- IN DISTRICT COURT , varsity basketball team opened No 2 hard winter wheat .,....., 1.50 THIRD . JUDICIAL ¦¦ ' " Stewertvllle¦ ). , . DISTRICT 207-529. ' - , ¦ ¦' ¦ ern Collegiate Hockey Associa- No, 3 hard winter wheat ...,..,. 1.44 dian dollar .9300 today, .9298 Fri- - JANUARY a ten-game schedule at the high In the Matter of the Trust under tha ': 7—Dodge Center at Waal Concord ; tion for lack No, 4 hard winter wheat 1.42 '¦ Jacka and Queens — Four , but it isn't of try- school today. No, J. .rV» ).)3 day,. • Last Will and Testament .of Made Claremont at Heyfltld*; Wanamlngo ¦ ...... ;...,.... ¦ ¦ "¦ 260 behind ' ' ¦¦ ' ' . ' M. Baumgartrsor for the Benefit of Aces scored 820-2, 27-20 . at Dover-Eyota; Pino Island at ing- . . '.. • •:¦ ' ; • The Hawks met La Crescent. No, 2 rye ...... 1.11 Viclorf William George Forster. et al. 209-566 ; from Bob Wieczorek Bvron. , The Bulldogs, who have lost t-Ooodhue at Wanamlngo* . - JUNIOR VARSITY Horehound, an herb belongnlg Order for Hearing on Pafltien for and 461 from Jan Wieczorek. their first four WCHA games AHowance of Trustee 14-Dodge Center at Pine Island; Ha/- Today—La Cr««cent, 4:30 p.m. . to the mint family, has been 's Accounts Held at Wait concord;' Wanamlnge Rosie Adams of Joker, tumbl- this season, pushed defending Dec. ?—Af La Creieent, 4i3l) p.m. LIVESTOCK The " Flrat National Bank at Claremont*; Byron at Dover- used as a chest remedy since of Winona, , ¦ ¦ ¦ Dec. 13—Open. the ' trustee of the above trust, having ed 172 Oyer ' -Eyota. '. ' . . .. conference champion North Da- Huskies SOUTH ST. PAUL the 9th Century. Today it is a Dec Jo—At La Crescent, 4:10 p.m. , filed Its accounts and reports in lay-West Concord at Kenybn'; Dodge respect Junior Girls — Ash Trays kota to the limit Friday night .. Jan, 10—Roctteatcr, 4;ia p,m~. SOUTH $T. PAUL, Minn. tfMUSOA) to said -trust lor the period from EXCELSIOR SPRINGS , Mo. Canter. - at Kaston-Mantorvllle* , popular ingredient in cough- Sep- : Jan. 17—At La Crescent , 4:}c p.m. —Cattle 7,000; calves 2.000; slaughter ¦ ¦ tember 14, 19, 1965. 444. through space today, placed in good wooled slaughter ewet 4.00-7,00; ' .; ' . ' ' IN DISTRICT yards on (lie ground, No •Non-conference games. E. D, LIBERA, COURT Park-Rec. Junior Boys — rthern No-Tap Title orbit by a single booster. choice and fancy 40-80 lb feeder lambs THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT . 24.00-25,00; good ind choice 50-60 Ibs , Probata Judge. n» M only 19. Northern passed for 301 (Probate " ' „ »tt«r of the Trust under tha Dave Prondzinski hit 164 and 23.CO-24.00. Court Seal) Last Will It appears that Winona bowl- A spokesman for the National Sawyer A Darby. and Testament of Mada M. yards and North Dakota for CHICAOO Baumgarlner for Kraig Lang 297 two-game set . ers are plagued by nine-pin Aeronautics and Space Adminis- Attorneys for Petitioner, the benefit of Ivy I. 207, lowa State Exhibits CHICAGO Wl -(USDA)-- Hogs «,500i Peterson, et al, ' both for Unknowns. Sting Rays -¦ counts. tration said initial data from butchers steady to 50 cents lower; 1-2 ORDER POR HEARING ON *^»)A|*d>*WMMVMWWM«-WMkMWWI With actual 700s hard to come Sunday night's launch at this I9O-230 lbs 26.00-24 75; 2-3 250-370 Ibs , Stale of Minnesota ) at. OF TRUSTEB'S ACCOUNTS by, nine o-f then! were recorded Vest Coast base indicated that 25.CO-25.50l 1-3 350-400 lb sows 22.35-23,00; County of Winona ) In The First National Bank MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Iowa 2-3 450-500 Ibs 21.2S-32.00, Probate Court ol Winona, in the No-Tap tournament at No. 16,164 ha trustee of the above the satellites reached a near Cattle 13,500; elaughter steers steady to tru st, having Stale, a perennial Big Eight In Ra Istate ot filed la accounts and Westgate Lanes Sunday. In a 25 cants lower; load tot s mostly prime reports In rospoct perfect orbit, . Fiorance M. CMrrain, 0 said, tjus (or the wrestling power., exhibited its 1,150-1,375 lb slaughter steers 27.35-37,50; Decadent. period (Forn SaP- no-tap tournament, nine-pin hits Order tor Hearing on Pttlllon tor b r McKinley Gels usual class in dominating a hlah choice and prime 1,100-1,350 lb 34,50- Probate . U>J*P- }l"Wh September 17, Football The spokesman said the satel- o| Will, Limiting Tims to Pile Claims 1945,SK * together, with a petition rapre- count as strikes. 27.-351 choice 1,100-1.350 lbs 25, 75-24.50; and lor Hearlnej TNraon. aenting ampno other quadrangular mat meet at the ' lites will circle the earth once mixed good and choice W0-l,300 lbs thjngs that* the Bob Wieczorek led the way Mildred L. Linden having filed a pa- d r 24.75.25.75; high choice end prime too. f-i . k' '""„ '"" "rmlnated anKl praying University of Minnesota Satur- tltlon for the probata for , the allowance with 765 on games of 22K256-226 every two hours and four 1,075 lb slaughter heifers 25.35-25.50; of the Will of and approval of said said dacedent and for, accounta and Quick Start day. minutes, reaching apogee or choice 800-1,050 lbs ,24.25-25.00; mixed (he appblntmn-t ,m. discharge of the , trua- ¦ plus 62 pins handicap for his an of MlWrod L. Linden «» Executrix tee, the » Scores goad , end choice 23.25-24 .25; utility and , which fix ing of the compensation of . t Tht) Cyclones won 8 of the ll high point of 1 Will I- on file In this the trustee PRK WKK I.KAdUK winning total. Gerhara Erdman ,980 miles and a commercial cow» lj.75-13.50; utility ahd Court and open and Its attorneys for ser- 1 ' to Inspection) , , 1,wn5,,5 W L W X. OTHER COLLEGES- weight classes with Minnesot a commercial bulls I4,oo-ia,50,' "" f"** during thie was runnerup with 7fil, perigee or low point of 315 miles IT IS ORDERED, !!:ML J ^ ¦ McKirriay Metti. 1 t Winona Hotel a 1 Army 7, N^y, 7 (ile), Sheep 1,500; slaughter That the haarlng P Bn n rder ""thorlilng dls- taking two and Iowa the other. High above the earth. lambs steady; thereof be had on s ririmnn ?i ' ". °. Sunbeam 1 a Arosr. ttolon o 1 Notrt Dim* 0, Miami 0 (lie) . scratch total went to choice and prime 85-105 lb wooled December 15, )W5, trlbullon ol ._lh» Irust oasels, at 10:39 o'clock A,M„ bafore raim Basal I • Cocs Cole • I Mississippi 31, Mississippi ita»i t, In addition, Iowa State had four Tom Drazkowski with a 714 on The double launch went off at slaughter lambs 25.s0-36.00; mined good mis Court IT - IS ORDERED that said accounta, in tha probate court room »¦ Tennessee XI, Vanderbilt J, and choice 23.50-35.00; cull ho good In tht court 1 ' P« considered in seconds, while the Gophers took successive counts of 240-264-210 , 8:48 p.m. atop a Thor-Agena B house In Winona, Minnesota, nF&JK <*«!_ , led hy Georgia 17, Oaorgla Tech 7, alaughlr ewei 5.SM.S0, end that the chambora onof the Court In the Court- McKinley Methodist ¦ ¦ objections to tho allowance of M,n «o Florida ]«. Florid* Slate 17, f ive runner-up spots. team d r e y rocket combination. ¦" ¦ said Will, *' No an Mu v Ni mo cr had the , If any, ba filed before "«<"»- DiSm. Bruce Lavasseur's six points, Alabama 36. Auburn J. said time ol hear- barbTVh 37lh, ^1945. at q o'clock AM score was kept, highest single game of the meet, Ingi that the time wllnln Southern California la, Wyoming I. which creditors IS FURTHER ^ ORDEBED^W no- gol 6lf on the rifihl foot in the The satellite*, were tht second of aafd decedent may file their , 'J TCU 10,1 Southern Methodist 7, a 297. claims tice of sold hearing be given by pub- 2 Children Die be limited lo four months trom Pee Wee Basketball league Beylor It, DK« U, BLICKPASSER NAMED in a series five Alouette satel- ttie lication ol ihl» order once in The Wi- Top Ten Bowlm ot ,re0 'ncl ,t,Bl ,h« c^lms ^ Saturday ai Lincoln School by Brlghem Young 4], New Mulct I. ?,?'! _ t '' J to nona DallrV Njwt at least tv,unty (20 1 Anions ir O , 14 Arliona a. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Bob Wiruorek 713 us lite vehicles developed by the In Milwaukee Fire tllod tie heard on March IJ, |»66, at St* , Oerlsam ¦• h",rl,«i »«(l thai a trouncing Winon a Hotel 20-6, MINERAL WATBR BOWL Buckpasser, wh won nine of Iiifi frdtnan . 711 )t) Canadian Defense Boord ip:M'«'clock A.M., bolore this' Court In ~Zl ^"U"' "' Tom Dr»ihawsKl ..,, ,. 744 11 and tha probata court roam In the court North Dakota it, Northtrn l/llnola ». ' MILWAUKEE¦ -«- Two small h en cl >r n ,h In other first-round games. II races and established a mon- Clancy Ronnanbara ... "iJ ll NASA's Direct Measurements house In Winona, Minnesota, and treat ?L ?,£ !" l •' « 'ru'l !•»¦' V * ' ,h < 1 *' d Paint Depot dumped Coca Cola ey winning record for 2-year- Bill Rlcoter 7)« \» Explorer. children died today in a fire at notice hereof bo given by publication of hearing ' " ' °' "" ' Mr.MAKON WlSS Bob LoeMler , 714 1 their home on the this e»rd»r, In the Winona Dally , News a , 0n , M,n 16-8 with Torid Taylor s si* olds with earnings of ?59a ,59fi , Bob KoaMowskl 711 7 The program, first of a two- . Northeast and by mailed notice at provided by law ot «- N (AP) Jim Harntei ..., ' 7(7 a Dal»d Novembara H, ttaj, r ..? !l4t" 1MT * "" <"«"" leading the way, and Sunbeam OMAHA .- Neb. - Pnt was named today as the cham- ¦ ¦ f country effort called Interna- Side, They were identified as BV Ihe court, Dlcit Oirmm :.,„.,. ,. ts » B, O , LIBERA, ¦ ¦ downed American Legion 10-4 in McMnhon of Okltihoma Rap- pion 2-year-old colt of 10(15 by Bob trandaa «!7 4 tional Satellites for Ionospheric CatWeen Coins, 4, and Elvira ¦ F|ELD ' ' . ' sr.Kud r a (lefensive duel; Dale , Dorsch list won HIP NAIA cross-country Ihe Thoroughbred Racing Asso- 20 other bowlers shared in the Studies, has been dubbed ISIS-X Hampton, 2, the daughters of (Prpbnle Court Seal) „ , Harold J, Libera, tt 8r0,n,hM ' led tke way with four points. | meet Saturdsy. ciations, prlie fund, . for short. Mrs. Estelle Hampton. Attornv for Petitioner, T^. U ' Wlnone, Minnesota , , ' Plumblns, Rooflhtg ; " ' aii Hortto. CiilU, Stock 43 frillCTLY BUSINESS . ' : . Mimsi«^ 168 WTNONA . Aplrim»n»t, Plat* 90 iii—1 .1 .—., DAILt NEWS IB • ¦ ¦ ^ ^ — i i n II — <¦¦ 11 Ad_ KEN,WAV^olajetrle SEWER CLEANING BOARS—Ctaostor Whltd and Ouroe creea, ySf ilm ; FIVE-ROOM APT., available Immodlata- ' . • ^ _ ___rtHW::>*IM» ' ' ' : ' " '"' •^'^9,• - - - - 321 IM. Irvtn MtorttrHe. MlntMwto ly. 178. Tel, >24SJ or 710a. ': . Acc«ssori«i, Ti rot, Porti 104 Us«d Cars ;; ' /,v. .;;;. . f a . ** »Hh Pomt (roor) ,.y ..^!; i I'iL . : r ^ .. trance, .available Immediately. Tol. Nelsori Tire' HtlPERS; ' ' s WWITSIH M:tm), .«o fr*oV ¦¦ . s_.„i i I -W-OOMM , ¦¦ min i man ' ¦¦na. ;- . - ---\y-- - . - - : ¦ -;;¦ -; - :;;:¦/; . AUSTIN rlEALY SPRITE - 1«S, take on ottor Jon. It JO hoae] open Hclshaln . . : ' .;. ; over ¦ leOvlnj for. •«Sj»«6 ¦ Bavrnonls, seirvlca. Nlfora. John Kopparv* Rwhfoed. " EFFICIfilcy APT.-Worsian only. Tet. -T»l. M|7,-6_!3. . 'Minn.,;- ¦ ' flST, . Bargaih Center : ' ¦:¦ P ¦ mira tnd FORD WAGON — 19J7. V-|, autorrHtlo, • ; ¦ RAN' K 0^L>UJGHLIH¦ ¦ • VWTJfsUn^iO tott. Ltowr 0 ;-;, NOTICE • - ' : ^Ml;' -city. tot; . • ¦¦ furnished opt^ rent rwsonoble. Tal. asi*t - fu,i^»tlei .i'» _io;;s« in w Wgip . .; ttfjs tn.y - ' - .. ',:;- . " ;, . GREAT BUYS 140. Tal. . ' M7M. ." . . ' . aeJv ^silj^stJumMj . ^ ON: panted bona fWa m^t HOL8T1IM 1UUUS. punbrod, derm with only tUH Wl«^ aceu. Pirnili—Job i of Intirtit—j» DID VQy 8VER . receive swrierhlno loir tu/iWlestiona-fw nieord* to TO lbs. buttortat; atso i CENTER ST. 17s—first floor, deluxe 1 Passenger Tires y Stlonai *nplo » purtbrod Angus, sotvlcooblo rooirni-with.orlyote both, sn. Tol. »7« For Mastitis loan at the MERCHANTS NATIONAL cause of ,'th« yrork Involved. SuA WAITRESS WANTED-^-Mtat bo 21. *VII1 With Injector LAW OFFICII occupied oi such since SHOP NOW AT . . SANK eorrias tha best rata m the -en». designations do not Indicate or Imply train. . Sfeva j : Cocktail Lounge. t«« ore now available. In the Morgan ;that yogr , will,' ' -Vs-Price;..- ,.-.:. ' $4.73 ' " and ' fransudlon .not be mat ijny advertiser trrtendj to. prac- Bulkllno ot modest remtol. SOo Itevo W^ Sth & RR. ' Tracks V .discussed with inyone ." P«rhans Ihoie tices any unl««toLor«ferenee, limits " THREE AVON TERRITORIES opening In iTED MAIER; DRUGS ; Morgan ot Morgan's Jewelry. two FACTS are the' 'tsson almost 100-r, tion, specifIcafion or discrimination in the city of Wlribna. Still time id sell ¦ ¦¦ ' ' of-, our loan' customers. - return ti» - .,^ practices. , Avon.'s beautiful Christmas line. - '' - . . . Animal Health Center Old "Wagon Works" : are;in or\additional employment Con- . Downtown' '_. Miracle Mall HOUIM for Renl 95 BIdg. when they .need ' tact Helen Scott.; P,O. Box jov-Rochtv - . flner.Clno; ' BE. " CONVINCED.;- , r.too -in ill. , ii .,,, l 1 1 , . ter.'MInn. ' . " V ' !'" . " . . . - ". - '. . at The Installment- Loin bep^rtmsnf , n* Card «f Thanks LOVELV SPACIOUS home fully draped. :- ' ' Poultry, Earn, Supplies In Rushford.: Available Immediately, 4 Wlnana ' s. ieroesf bank . :. THE.WES- WAITR.BM WORK-J p.m. to 10 pm, 4*4 ' CHANTS NATIONAL BANK. ' < WOOkdays. Bxperlence preferred. Apply bedrooms, den, ; 2 full tile baths, new V COAAPLETE yon Rohr Drug Store. \ DEKALB YEARLING, hem, 150, 50c ¦ gas central heating, air conditioning. I ¦wish-t« Wit* friends arid rafaiflVesi fct ' .• . »S. Ta). Rushford 1*4- 7890. while. I ¦ toch, laying about «o%. Harold Woa- tlewers and carta was. In tha ¦W tottler, Rollingstone. Minn. Tel. aef- MOTOR TUNE UP TBIE FOR hospital. Special thanks to Re*. Hagen- BABYS(tt«R .-i Immadlohriy,- my ¦ ¦ ; • home,- 6:45 ' Wi. ¦;:. :: ¦; - ' , '} ¦ ::'-: - v . . . ' vlk and laejres _of Cwfral Lutheran o.m.-4;U a.m». Tuei. -tttrv . . . . " Wanted to Rj»nt CHRISTMAS SWAPPING ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ Fri., west location, older woman pre- 9* Church. • -v . , ;. -. to-woek grown by - " • Check Gpiflpression y Mn. Vernal Johns ferred. RetVencm.- ToU iflS. PKKALB pultato pr* WANTED FURNiSHBO V oortly fur- 19fW OLDSMOBILE "a8" 4- tesslonals, in haw environment ton- nlsherf apt. for I COllofO bayi. Barl • Check Plugs :¦' ¦¦ trolled boUdlngs,- that . ore :. wlndoWleso Bothgw^Lonesboco. Mian. Tel. 4-7-2131. door. A beautiful one owner, " ¦: In iM»moriairi; : V/omeri - Port-Tim?! tor. light control. Available year around. . - .- '>: Check Pcitnta car , locally ownerj ready lr> THE Fuller Brush Co. hjs Optnlngs tor SPELT. CHICK HATCHERY. Roiling- OARAO« WANTBD-vlclnity of «tfi' - insT .' - ' two ladles to represent Puller oo> , atone. Mow. T», . |«BMai.i. . , . Grand lf». Tel. «-4ii5. Check Ceneratjng System go through the- winter s IN LOVING MEMORY Of Mr*. Qiorgt metles ond dowlpfl producto in tho my , .. - , , • ; , who -pasaod away 2- years ago "Wfeat .'wras¦ gopd enoughior father is food eiiotigh for . . ' .. ' ' . . ' ' . . toughest months. Priced Walsh . Winona arae. IJ hours wo«k, flwaltiia BUY ARIBOR ACR5. tjljEENS, excoJIOffl , - ;¦ ¦ ' ¦ . ; ¦ ' - ¦ ¦ ¦; ' ¦ ;' ¦'¦ '" ' >;¦: ' - ' : sctiedgio, ajjo ear hour. For intarviow - for on »'i«, Intorlgr qualify ond. pro* . : -me/' ' •; - • . - .. v . .. .. Farms, Land for Sala 98 Check Rtuiiator right. -. :;'. , .;;.:- . :. ,. ..' :: 4_95 MY lip* tanntjt . teii how J rhsss her, write. Jorry Vah«o»v Rt. J. RochOator, ductlon 50 weeKa pullets available] o11 MV heart wwor tell what to »ay.' . '- . : Msnn. year ground, (for quality, ask for Arbor' FARMS ; FARM1 FARMS 6 cyitader cars $6.95 ¦13*ji CHEVROLET Bel Air God aioria jwws :how r miss her, . Aero Queen pullets. Wlnone ChWa FuriMcojs We buy. we sell. «n trade. In a home Mat li toooaomo today. Hatsmry. « t. imt Wtnono, Tal. Hi*. AH)«IM ttr Salt 57 9i«yM« , Partt 75 , MIDWEST REALTY CO. station wa^on. economical fi SwtlV mie-tedl PV Ooorja Walsh, ¦ Osseo, ' Wis. ' a Cylind«r Cars $7.95 " : ' ; ¦ cylinder with stick. .; ":. $995 CtslWroti orxj Ofandchlldren JOTEWENOto uiod onytnlrisj W • . ¦ -. . ¦ . . .. , ., . ¦—— :•;;/ ' ' ¦' ' VVUntWiVLivei^ock 4*1 uters of Blue Lustra for cioanlng ad, sold serviced; Aladdin Blue Flame Tol, Office S97-3SS* . 'Parts Extra . IN M-MORYvdf WUIIarri F. . Bohn, who ; ^^SBIUBI^RY- . ;: .;- ; carpet. Rent electric . shampooer, $1. oca-table heattrs; also oil burner aarts. 1 963 CHEVROLET . Bel-;• Air ' . passed away Nov. 29, 1955, . XEWISTON , LIVESTOCK . AAARKET - H. Clioate S, Co. '7'. . - '/;. ' : . RANGE OIL BURNER CQ., H7 E. Jlh 4 door sedan, radio ,- heater, nrienwles • die, We have an immediate HOUMS for Salo 99 Coving heyer A real good auction market tor your " St, TOI. 747». Adolph. Wlchalowskl. ¦ ; days roll on and years pass by. ROMMAGE SALfe - Uadloi' - clothing, ' ' ' : - economical 6 cylinder, As opening for an, livestock. Dairy, "cattle oh hand all CENTRAL . LOCATION - .' -aadraom VA Deep In, our. hearts a memory Is kept, . t^xp^eiiced week, hogs bought every daiy, -Trudts sizes 14. 16, and 20; men's shirts, slie StgCTRIC STOVE. ;-- In . goaej working .* -^-|ir R{DSl:- ' Slahdard transmission . $1593 ¦ With homo, on good, slio lot, ovvnen oow Ot the:one we loved and. never foroet. general secretary^ Typing available. . Sale Thurs. . Tel, 2eo7v ".' .- 14V»i curtain stretcher; pliis? plot- . «Mndltlan, S4J. . -Tel. 3154,; J«0 ¦ rental, b«- " " ' ' ' reecive montMy room «¦ w i . i,1 .1,¦ _;' , ¦¦ , . ¦¦. . . i ' ' . tairnt rocker,with new caver, SUi crock •¦ . Gilttjror,¦ erincicfilwrth . . ' . . ' ' ' ;' sides : their own living quarters. The '—1~ ' i m ' " nr- -—- - butter -hum; violet stand In gold; pair . •: AUTO SERVICE ' anid shorthand requirtsd. -price . -Is ' fight - and can be' ' bough' CENTER Firm lmpl«rTi«nt- , ,; . 48 dresser lamps, hand-painted; othfr - ' * Lost ahd found /; Salary commensurate . with -' .,a 10^ ijgwn ".BOymoni- - Gate¦ ¦ • ':" MIRACLE 4 with lamps; . shoes;- hats; some antiques - ' . • ¦ '. MALL ;N^STR0M| ^nd mfec Men., Tues., Wed., J to t. Clry Agency, Inc, TOL , 4112, . . ' experience and : education. HOMEL.ITE CHAIN SAWS — new and .; . Chrysler r Plymouth;; LOST—I hpun_s In Spring Grove ' area. tised, tree sarvicitw amj have , a . full Back entrance, 31S W. Sarnlj. y FAIRLT NEW: 2-trtdroofri home, atlach- ' : If found Te». Peterson ' 875-JM5 collect. iExcellent benefits. Write ejr - line ef : parts . W,stock , Alma Motors, " ct;WOYyy- garage, hot w;»Ier heat, SlS.npft, Open; Moh , t^rt:Nights : ' ' ' ' ' ¦ " 1 1 ¦ : • ' % od ,__ . "yk . - » .. — ¦ ¦ ' . u, . M,, ¦ .m. , ' - . Almia.vWis. Tel. *awi_5. : - •V t 3rd. Prices kid- 2nd - 4 Johnson -.;; .;: :; ; Tel:- S4JJ oo '. 'v>od for income properly. Tel. Da- . Molortycre Shoo, 57J E. 4th.; ' sion radio, heater, white Open 24 hours every cjay, ix- fAn gqual Opporttifiify Ed% Refrigeration _ Dairy¦ SuppJIoo . . . , . .. kola 043-2051. Write or R. W. ,lje, too. ¦ ¦'" ¦ ' ' ¦ ¦ . se* ¦¦ ¦ •• ¦ ' ¦:¦ ';¦ ' . & e.; 4th - . . :. ; ". Til. iS3t E^IH^ING;;;;^ , sidewail tires, tinted glass, leapt- Monday. • - employer) . ., • Smith' Larheillo, 'Minn. - : . ;. - „ ' - ' '-¦ - " -7 „ i r— — 1 I. i Trucks, Tra«t'i Trailers 108 • DAILY NEWS red with black top. Low much-wom suit needs a stitch o> . - . '. -SMALL- EN6INE ; FOR SALE BY OWNER, like new T-aed- IF a SERVICE 4, REPAIR ; ' : ' hvo, . W, BET§ln$gR Is the man tor :'AAAit;:' <<:.; room home, 1 mile, out of Rushford, FORD. :. 1«0 tt.tori. 4-speed oKNo; Hit mileage, OwTter'S ; naftie on . ;- . Male—Jobs Interest--, . Fast — Economical '- y front -you. Tally -Hyp VJ E, 4th. ..- . . . if ¦ next to Colfvlavj ^upper. Club, Chevrolet Vi-ton plckus; 1113 Chevrolet) a? '.. ROBB BROS. STORB M<^WpW; yard request. ;; ;: -;$1800 ¦ ' - - - SUBSCRIPTIONS loins golf course. Priced at only / 1«4 Oldsmoblta, WILSON STORE. Tal. ; : Lustra rvo,t griiy rldj carpets of sgll SWPERriNCEO VrVAfj Wfited far ' farm : ait V. 4M • :. Tll; 4W-- . .P3.7BO .. for . aulck sele: Tel. :Ruihlorl' HVJMT;,, BLUE ¦ "¦ tjut (eaves . .pile : soft and; lofty. Rent ehoros,:a)tvd milking..George Bothering, May Be Paid At ' ' ;fi64-134i - for. - appointment, .;¦ ' .;. ' shatTirjoperV R. ' D. Cone Rt. Arcadia, Wis. Tel. Weumandee ' electric fl; , Cp^ 1* ' ~ : : ' ' :'«2o_347.- ';." tEO iMAIER. DRUGS [ yy.wit H; A: N5w; : ;; F. COULD y60~(iSE a - bulldiha 30 feet Us>d Cars. '^{y- yy ': 'i09i Vy WHAT'S NgVf . EXCITING and , ouaraiv DtSGGUNT' by 60 wlth .'a ¦ largi '- door . (or. .driving; W^/^- te-J.to thrill my lady this Christmas? vlARRIED MAN. ' wanted for ' general HERE'S A BRAND MEW version ot Into it? Also a large walkln cooler. CHEVROLET—net' i-dcor seciani .whlte- BtllCK - OI_DSMOBILE s a Blrthstone Bracelet from RAIN- , farm work, no milking, modern house. ; : ABTS AGENCY,. INC.. .159 Walnut St.. ' : It' Americo's fastest growing hobby .i . ' . wall. .tires,;- excellent .condition. '. 39,000 Open Men. & Frlv Night BOW: JEWELRY, ;11« W. 4th St. Reoih Kerb Wiepke,; Prosper,. Minn. , . yy y:: y PalntrBy-Number ¦Tel. ' 8-4345. ¦>.":- ,.- . ¦ .original¦ ' . y:~m> quill A Brush: Sals. _ . miles.: 371 Harriet; St. ' . .. lariy aetwt ; ona pwnat Wi< ; ~ " '^, Ink tuwi; colors combine to create a prp ; ~" " ' ~ FARMVVOR K s,titgl» rpon for : aeperiii r^ SwrE Oft . REMT\ -:4^oornrhW». " ' r .fessloiially.; handsome -.pair of paintinis¦ SONOGRAM " MDSTANGi 19-5; oh«t l94J'>ord Falrtano NPW aPfJt4>Baimartt l,|ou«r tjrlve-in, worlc • op modem form. 3m»|r dplry -for yoar -;- . .: •; ¦. . ' . east' Fifth- St, - Also tor sal* er rent In M8, Mel Schlessetmani Fountain City, - ' • home- - Fountain,City.-3 'roltV:heuse with run- END QF MONTH . .|i7l . w. gfej Tij |,.^ft. -', ;. . . ¦;/ -j herd. E|dorly mail CPtitd fluallfy. Cyril g^mv&^y . fo : ;Wls. Tal, - M«7^«-;or I417. -24.1, .. . Kronebusch,¦ MlpneUko. Mlno." -T^l. Al. NT DEPOT ; ning SDrirtj) water. I lots, on North . tura - ' ,;¦ ,- . '¦:; ' .- ,;¦ ' ;:, - pUpSQNf 60 W feeder with J'AI¦ Share Dr.. Sfnt feen«;-C. SHANK 523 : SPECIAL - . ALt THE AREA JlBMOf Vlealersj fend . . frw. ;.:- • 147 Cantor St, ,. - ' ' "¦¦ ' ¦ ' ' " ¦ " t WILLYS JEEP V' lWd, «W cols, naw . ' " _." 3rd.- ¦ • ¦' . •'• ' • . • . ¦ ' . ' ' their tM|t wlahtta for a speedy recovery ¦ BtaMesg steel bottom. Only diL ;H E^tEii . - . ' . motor lait year. John n. Jensen, 1964 RAMBtfiR : Classic to Schmllt*. and , hope his stay In th* ¦ ' ' ' ' ; • ¦ ' ;; • Dover. Minn. Tol- St.' Charles I3l^_a •'geo" , 6 cylin- 'hospital will be a short one. Ray ¦:•/ • Port- TfmiB, . : •/ - ' .- .:' :;.i:ieft. -: ;> .;. ,:; : Gfearqnee Sale - FOR SALE BY OWNER — J-ftedroam 4-door sedan Meyer, Innkeeper, WILLIAM? L/ vpgtjg MAN with, car can earn Jl,» ¦ : ¦;. - . home in Bluff'Si In;. Oil hat water . HQTf_ ' 1-mon chain sow '.' •- ' '.. ; - ,V-U* . PLYMOUTH^USS, foad condition. Tel. der, shift with bverdrhe, H.St per hour. W»«10 LaWarro ti _(. Lee, 3r-4iyi>SpN elisctric cgttle ' X, .. $1,M hta*, full basement, larse backyard ' 1 " '¦ Blvd. SO., ¦ . lo^gauge Uq. 1 4uper: ... AvBilabie in i\] sizes, from M344 . eH«r:3. P- "- - -' . >: ' ra^ip, he^terr whitewall ARE YC-ufA -PBQSIM lORINK-R'kV 8Vf t^y ao^si, w5, ' ' ' ' ¦• ' ' ' Slkjden Glass; Soree) Rubber. - wHh swing . sat. asjcellapt tor chlloron- ' waterers, - ;;. -};; / . 1 Lot Tel. Fountain plf ttJA Ul - . " : . rVlan or, woman vogr dt taking creates . . • - . - jjail*.. rea.,07,41 gal- . - •• :,.: *1-M . ; one rbdrn to .seven rootin - ppNTiAC -^7l»«l «aor. Tol.rMllT in- tires; turquttise with match-: - nunierouY problerps. rsatjd and - - ' (f yey HeliHr-eMi (pr FeirtaU . % h.p. new o!«Ptr|c. fnotor ...... ITO r ' . s)iilro. «1 W,. «h„ interior want help,' csyitacl Alcoholics Anony- U JJ8 gow-Mg creep ieeder, co®- , ¦ ¦a: si ^oa DOVyNiTbolance sjtJB^^rnoiith ing . ;• ' capacity. ' . " rngu}, Pioneer Group c/o fitrierai De- -NEUMANN'S buys this 2-boelrOom - bric> hoysK it's DpDQE. :-r^'-' V>ki Polora jidoor hardtop, PRICED TO SEL1, Qmwj fiQ-At ^X^Leyg-s-43oi9,* : binatibBi : ;¦ so clean you cap niovi rijjht lo fho ojay ¦ livery, Wlnqne, Minn. ' ' ' - , • : BARGAIN STORE . - , ' povwr sfaorinj, V-t, tuiamsilc Says ' y\ ;^y ;-y '-^a^e^- [.^' you . purchase. It. : New qas furnace. iKfi. Pr-lvate party, will accept , tradt. y y^.:$[69$:^ 7 ~ ""Ti '•' ' • ' , ' . oa- iuilifBftib C9rfrieilte ur_ . af BMilneis bppQptu "' Tryst Deot " ' r ' Open Men; & Fri. Eve, vim, . ^ W!no*io, Tol, }|» , : 1864 CHBVBOtBT, auto. ii miii East fngepgter. yk§ sew. ; 3rd fc Maniato Tel. l-_649 mWfr PHAR- AMCY Bealers jfor aM rnatic trarj_mission. radio, :,»*' ' •v.;.W- ' . '-' :" y : ": r*^:pgy W RIS8 aj" ieogsole TV set. ; MI^VE ST HPALTV CO- OssOe. yyli PAK yf ^terera§iid^ feeaieFS PHfliCO -' ¦ ¦: In Goodview heater, five new . whitewall ¦¦¦ : Biiy it GAJtiROSS ; Rotert fjoctjgt, 9fokpr, .;." ¦;; ' " . . Goo^ coaditioH, for ¦ tires, tintone fiSJah, SjpeciaW , 1.962 FORD;;Falcoii,; " " ¦>¦ ¦¦¦¦ ; PlHmWng, R«ifjna t* : - . tlR. :, :¦ . - -;¦ ¦; 3-bedrbom rambler. Attachr- ly pricecl, '- tdjin ' :: ' y ,; :;40. ¦ . Monty to [. : F«rt.ifr»ri Sf-td 4? si?e Frigidsire refrig- j APPLIANCE ed garage and breezewaiy; 4-dtjor Sedan, turquoise ; In SWCMOROTO ROOTER taJie ; ¦ y ;' : , " ' gpilg?, f?ond|t|Qij|. - '217 East 3rd >; l^tiHO . : -;;-$l695;-:;';; : color; matching Uphblstery, Fw ,ilwW:«w«fi ofrt tlrilni e¦ oee, eueFBWT »u t«o wli? »i« A-1 : :/ : . Tat, m m M3* v y«r oworartm,- till- girt, «n«i. sFaveU tm _«* , ««);. RCA VICTOR il'' TV set~. ¦:v / : ^t'Mp6f .;- xnud and snow tires on rear, OW Trpnfhlng, w-ivatlng, ana b»=k till- 1961 POPfTIAC HopnavUla *- CAIL SYL KUK SKl ing;. BONAtkl VAL^TINE, Mlnneso, goefJ nin_aiig ' a bar- for cotiiplet« Inforrriadon. is cylinder, standard shift, PLAIN NOTE-AyTO^FURNlTUm .to- order, door hardtop, soHd ddrona^Q 170-E; 3rdr T«l. WlrS ' ¦: »3!ty. Tel- • Rtlilngstono us*1#i. " ' " ' T ' . :; :- • radio, rear seat speaker, galn at <45.: - -- yp|1Mr|*fr» . ' .;' .' :'; : "' ;-; - ; 77 red (iiiJsb, inatchtnl all Septic Tank & Gesspool Hra. » o.m, to S p-n <|t. f |, afl, to pppn ; heater, low mileage. TOPS ^ H«y, Grain, Pied ' ' ' IMMEDIATE , occueancyl 141 W. 5th. * vinyl ialepiar,. power steer- SO TYfIWRifilJT'lnd jtfolng tnaaKlnea or S ketj roomi, )W baths, full base- IN ECONOMY, :.,' \y $893 Service f' lof sale -or rent, tMiafaWe ratas. ing, power brakes , Gleaning D0fli> fail, SUBj tfU 42 CTneW CTrn ;; :;: :r; ment, ail heal, 3-oar garage. Will ar- , radio Special -truck. Sanitary' • •* Odorless ^pRglitMATltY In 'TEMPO free) "dallyiry, Jjej yj. for all your" ofr ^ : .. range lonf tern* loan witn paymfnts heater, new whitewall tires ft. s. W9¥UNt3 CO. CATS¦ Irta :' -gooj fioppo. "fel. snow fine? orlfes. tiJOJ, Pranc|s @reeif> : flee fu«)M|os, desks, files, or office , ? TWO for. ¦ ¦ Wofeatt)' Minn,; Mi rac!»f AAall ¦Hko.'/ront.. . , Rushtjnt; Mlnp. T0|. 864-W45 8-3JH", 477. E. tth. , . ' ' . ;.' - .;;¦ , . hf H> * . . : ' chelrs. Lgrsd TypawrlUr Co. T«|. an. factory air copdjtioflfeg. ;:::¦ ¦; ;; 1 'WA-Z:;- ~ " baleaZselrher fweteiC Hous- Ko¦ yrg . 9-8 Mm. thru Sat, " Frank¦ .West Agency :. FAUCPT* DR1P? DR>IN» 0URQLE? SHEBHERD ANP COLUE pups, mother STRAW—200. ' ' A PORTABLE to compare with an7 on ', '¦ ' ¦^- ton, Minn;, ' Toi. wf34S5.; ; : .; Sypday l-tl , : " - 175 Lafayette . y-y BUICK - OLPSMOBELB Call Wat fo1" " la oxwllept tattle ahd watch (log. Icjeal . / the market Is the STUDIO 44, another Tel. 5340 or «t}0 after hours. $]m.-r: : ~ " OlivettUjn^erweoe) product, deslgneet Open MOB .,& Fri. iNight NEW CORN^~|w;, »t centr_ laTlM- for niggedJtess. Lorgar than Ihe Letters . . . ' ¦ ' Sstryjcemep Ntiw- , ' ¦',; tey Ruifad, BuWProV Mfnn, TT»l. ifr 32. It Wilt gi'yo its owner hour upon . . . ) • ' ¦ ¦ ¦ - ' ' : :: ' 9vlWl ng fM^rlili «l WW.. :, .- ' . -: ' .' . ; . ' , ;. ., ' . . ; hour ql typing pleasure. For the busi- Want It nessman or . office, , it'll rneke a secre- Do You VENABLES: ' Mobil* He!Hi»; Trailer- 111 (Piib. Oit| Novir-si iM$) 0 1- QUALITY ALFAtFA HAY. Call or wrtte D1SCQNTINLIED NUWOQ D accoustleal tary s work easier and much neater. ; Wopdiy. Ing tjoos, Inftlllgent . ond flw^f'sp Tlougah, Plainview,. ' " ' 75 W, ard ; Tel. 8-2711 irolp. LoRoy WoychlH, Ar-/ . ICapneth . ¦ ¦ Winn. Tel.¦ tile, UVjc sq, ft.; l»xl6" Nu wood die. Truly a sturdy machine. See a demon- . ' - . SEE OUR tin* selection of n«vi~ ane1 tion. Wm ¦ ' ¦ ' S3a>na|, - ,- " ' ¦;. - ¦ ' -. ¦• ¦ •• -; ' ' . - -«t .; Sold; . v cadij, wli, ; ;. , . '¦> -¦ ¦:. . y " ¦ 'j- . - - It* w: ft,i Insullte 1?»34". 10c sq. stration at WlriQNA TYPEWRITER Open Mofl. k Fri, Evenings used mobile homes, all sizes. Bank fxf" J.M. vinyl asbestos ti|e, 6c e^ch: ' ' financing. 7-year plan from -;-SERVICE, . HI E. 3rd. , . COULEE MO- WalSti&y¦ ?¦¦¦ ¦ ifOHN FOR sXlE-^fthar picker Kandell-O'Brien Lumber Co., Hi Frgnk- Qr J ust Listed?? BILE HOME SALES, Hwy. H-aT E., PLEA§E NeTlfH: . . i4m§a7toil», St«6l« 43 anid crib. Adrian Sloby, Independence, ., TAKE . _ jli ¦ . ¦ ¦ lin St Winona, Mill . . : Winona; Tel . -4276. . That m .•.¦•« ijoflw . poj been madj m. Tol. W-MM- " . '.. - ,- . . , Vacuum Cl««ner« 78 by the »i«r«f «f AdmliitJt™t|on pf; the GOOD FEPPEB pigs, }4, I weeks -eld. We don' Just list or tie up HWY; 41 Mobile Homa Sales, cast of for .a x M,nn Furn., Rugs, Linoleum 84 t Gammg Oalf» Chapter , Houto ATIIP mmi- Wj i »v>«°«> - (pr _ Shsnari-La Motel, Wei have 11 . wldas vsrlatlon |rom tho r«ulr"Pent* th• , :-' ArMdH Sale 57 ELECTROLUX SALES parts. Clarence yo«r property for a long STATION »' Tol, BHr,Wd : IMh»w>' . 9x12 RUG, -lObti' nylcn pile. In a n»v» Russell, 1^70 W. King. on hand, also new 1964 model i wldes. winona -i9r«ilni|i«»-iM ' T«|, t-UU. , "Pm\rw W •? B*r. ! '¦ DECCA'TVSS porlable record player, all avc-cado gr fergwn and white tweed col- time nor throw it In tht mit ihtt ri«1lsr» of .-a lighted sign p Hblsfii¥l4'-'* •! WAGONS " " y«fl * Pr sopn, r . Hamilton If. alter *•¦ ' " '.. . ' FURNITURE MART, 3rd & Washing^ I rpnlng M»eh, 79 hopper with many others- RENT- 'OR SALp-Trallers and Camp- Lulheran |f(icJt»nt Cenltr In Oft R P'»- Lanesboro, «lnn„ (Pilot BURKE'S ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ fof(T »»», ¦ ' . - ¦ ¦ - - ¦ - ¦' . -;¦ ¦ ari. ; i-ealiy's, Buffalo City, W is. Tal. trlct at tho fo lpwino -cjetcribjst fnatt> ' Mouhdl, tMIM. '. Fr»n,X,'ri. . . , . Wheq yoir list witj? ua our or imov. ty: Lot ftl DOLL CLOTH ESr-made for Barbie, Tarn- '« Ford Country Cochrana J*f2J32 V ll«* «»/ °j*-'J#mP' my, Skipper and similar dells. New. DINETTE. SUITES - >(!<;., including RCA or dt ?5H W«t Sanborrt ,gtr«*t. N«IW mSTEIN BULL—serviceable age. Max . WWIRUPOOL entire-staff : give* your pr* Sqiiira $2195 Is sent to licant ancj to the own- Centervllle, Wis, Includes handknlts. Very reaspnably wood-grain heaf-res|;tsnt fop table, 3a» Washers and tha app la t> Sons, priced. Tel. 4007. ' Dryers perty personal attentJQn, To La Crosse Mobile Homes ers of property affected fty ft|« - . appli- 48" , extends!" le 73". ond a matching '84 Fpr-d Country ¦ ' " BOARS - We»l«V chaslrj. Now opiy »W.»5. BpRJYSKQW - Sales and Service ' ' ¦ New & Used cation. ' :. CHESTER WHITE fir us "SOLp" is, a very wcesr . SediP- .... , ",,, .... - $2393 A heerlng on this petition will bo Minn. Tel, Lewiston 48J2, USED (3AS WATER heater. Sink, SKI FURNITURE, 301 Mankato Ave Beyer, Utica; flooring, olher lumbar,. Art given, In the Court Room of the . City JasHmort. Opan evenings, ' sary part of our business. '63 Falcon Wagon ..,. $1298 Tal, 474J, ' . FEITEN ,; ROLLOHOME Hall, Winona, Minnesota, at ?¦¦%) p.m. SHORTHORN BEEP •>«»< ¦arykpatjla . IMPL CO. 1, Wln«)p, Phone us and see '59 Ford Wagon ..... $ 595 1V_ mile S. of City limits on on December », IMJ, at which time, age. Fray Bros., Rf. Mfflfl,« fxerclsen Haysvogo; yyake- Ooad Thing* to Eat <|S " ' |_fM FORM '' ' (f rpllll ' a, ot Rolllnptona). -t^ ,— . u . . 'J ¦ '.— ' ' '' -I .—• 1X3 yVaahingtgn ; f it, mt We Hwy 14. lr>tereste-i perapps ippy ppetor . •Jlhlf ; , flold dining . room froualpgl Infants' ¦ Our or ___: , . , .- :—»— ..> - JI. " , good kesp- ' ^» Advertise PflCOO i In person, In writing, or by atjent, and girls' clothingr playgrountj equip- QOOI) homegrown rutabagas by attorney, and ' opy r»«iono BUREBReD BCLL-naf reglstored, |arvi Ipg Bur bark Russets, eating and peak- ^ Lyle Norskog - Hollis Norskog - nrnopl - tawlilon, ment/ 12M13 grey woo) mj|. c4* W. «h. Wontod which they may have to the tframino fceoblo m, Anthony Theslng, Ino, apples. W|nona Potato Mar»«t, to Buy 9} Tel. La Crosse 4-8554 or denying »h|» paJlllart, Minn; Tol, tm- ' PHONOGRAPH. Id'ooi' «f , POLtR-SPEfiP for " ' They aro r«a«»*'fM- 1«> prepori -thllp " ttio youngsters for Chrlatmea. Qny ORGAN OH small ifze pl|rl6. Tol. *HW. case, evidence riEREPORD ANO Shorthorn colvoi, 1«. Buy Food Wholesale Auction Sales In detail, and presonf all , »)4.M, |AWBEN|K'S> »IH tt Wonkojo ' (gCTD 400>JOP lbs. pan MuSH, Houston, rV1li|n COPltOl ' Food Provision Co., V2S s) relallna jo tft|f petition Of the time of COOP USED brooder heuH wanted, 13» Tal. WltokQ 337S. , 61h St.. GdvW. Tel. 7356. Yeara in Winona Hogiahola the ich-dgieo nurlng. rtiottel alof ear Vfica |r«?k. ' ¦ ' ' 14' or 14*16' . Donald Maichka, Minne- WSei&m 41 Goods Our Spac lalty HAND BUILT . ¦ i 1 — I.' . .' '— i. " . ' I - - - V > . ' , v . " - ' . ' sota City, Minn. Tel, 44f-345». HIL H. DU6LLMAN, F(juntaIn City. - purebred, .ervlceeble David Fo,iii«r, eiimoro Vaiiov, Wingno. - kincoln-Mercury-Falcon Ruaiol Rossi, Chairman , DUROC BOA** ii REALTOR Wli. Tel. I&l>]431 or 1487^476. 88 c nUf Board ol Zoning APR !* TV SET^Wnlllt V", awlvol hRio. oortoct Have You JUNK; CARS and trucks wanied, Tel, Comet-Fairlane ;„ft,^,!^^^v,rw' ' 8-1I4J, iaO cmT6a-Tiv,2M5 ALVIN KOHNPR . ' working cfwiMltm. extra ntl Tol, 4<17 Mon;, Fri. Eve. (Pub. Dato Monday, Nov. 39, 1965) morn|ng» or ovonltiRo. RegiMered Open AUCTIONSER, City and ' rial« licensed POOL TABLE WANTED—Ellhar 4<. vrlu E. Ills and Liberty! Tal *m. B04KB tONIMfl >PPIALfi Frorripnl), SCANOAt-M ACCOBPION. Mi bos^ vary 0" CC.UBS-.WIIM- JOI W, tpd St. , Tol. 3O04 Plieanf tho ownere of proparty HoUTPlN from crHa or Bf_lckori WW'S OQLf OtM Iff- CLEARANCE SALE NOV. M--Tve3, 10 30 a.m. 10 miles 4 E. » yoon ol«T. M« r ihqulf* Ml Wli- Oiae? an Hwy . JJ. men 1 , mlia N. . iro rmnM »« wiww,. Mvjjf ¦ ' ¦" ' ¦ , Albert Frnse -Jr., ' owner; W. . MM, proaent «|| »>(. •?fl.' - : e.' - ' ¦ "K" * lo defoll, ond ' ' ' ^..¦ i a.. . n an p w y fW- nooi Wl "OR MEN, with or wlltioiil of your home. AUCTIONS wbisr iM0 _ t .^^ BLACK mii&fjsm KH U i» ^ ROOMI ZlCk, 4U«tl*neer,' Northern Inv, Co, ?.•"« roWtinp .H ffll WtltlPt «» Mil ejronaa, ilia 11, Tol, MW hOvMtORPina privileges. No day neap, timo of tho ofhadutod ajaorini. fur QMti J and Stock We will oitlier list it for *alt Clark, Dec, 15th alter 4 p.Wt Wo Service ; era, Tal. *lh, ______-45 - , Rosoaoffuily, ', Dw. 1st & " " " '" Needles for all , or p(irchflfl« it outright, oTc, "i-Wld, IliJO P.m. i rnllas w. of . Hrtil poj*f,t Ch*iPfTi»»)_ SHARP BABY dlono, rnochifilcilly To Chooae From , Board of zoning Apptall Mi» P-M. OHAiiP Bl«ck Rlvar Falls DH 'H W V . V. r.ear sound, mi roff).g«r»icr, wo. Mual RECORD PLAYERS Apirfmimt»» Haf, 00 RESIDENCE PHONICS: Old Town Craak »chaal Houia. Andrew movo, m PRICES WILL NKVER , (firm Ruh. Motrtoy, NOV, 1»M> ; .Till .^M »""' * P' ' K, j, PaddacK esiala aalai Alvin Kohner !»• Calv«8, Ye»irl[nai, Hqrdt'a Muajcjtoriv SIXTH VV, 20iv»—ideal canlrol locailpn, J. H«rt«rt,.. am. auctlanieri Norihim , Inv. Co., clerk. IWVJIM »tl» olty, Fyo .Oa W n't-tR iiri W ¦¦d f i m. , ~n 'am-msssa-mfr --eqn mi i BE LOWER j.yeir-01ds WOUSBHOI.0 »ALB "*« " upper l-gocirpom apl,, spaelqua roomi, Mary Lauer.. , heat, private entrance. Inquire 313 Dill Zlcbell... 4.884 BUY NOW! Arcadia an Halt In>o latato of > _ Al*o Brood Cows ond lit,. I i-nvl p,m, ni ,Widen, Wastilnolon, (Jickl Jooolta proparlv, W , A . lEeck, Rlliakoltt Cefparltto Mahar, Jortpitlw " n | pB,i , II WM, —I" .WlSll H H, , RADIOS auctloniiri Norlham inv, Co.. clerk, Wtobetti C. iutig, Daeadanf, All Breeds will itort y«r In iw TRANSISTOR STARTWIT fir HVej Itovo 40 tllflimit modo/i on hand RIVE ROOMS end bath, heat, wallr, g*. Fr«h Natlvi C»ttli onia ovtry day. For mia Tnformoflon all we oe|l, avail, DISC. f-S|t. W;30 p.m. Located on Hwy . 1 piorrtcrtd •t our itore. We aervlca roga furnished, Adulla preferred, . j iwa •rd««l4fili»p LCoj l K Bntor- WINONA FIR* S, able Doc. llth. HI Harriet, 141 between Banaor and Hwy, U. ^ ftfiot*fof:-a hoy" < No Veil or Slaughter " Chorjoi »3J^W. Come In or call , The representative erf sold prlioi II, 34 6. 2nd. Til. IW4J, i- - Wahrs Chevrolet Seles, owner i Wilier Ing.Illod to.iell .corMfn ft ailw POWER CO,, heroin o potlllon . 0«tti« ThfM MOOERM 4-room upper. m*L but at 601 Main St. Tel. 2840 fc Wihrendorg, auctione ersj Thorp Fi- real estate described In told potlllotli MAYTAO WHINOCR woshor. good «ondl- utllllas, nance Cars., dirk. htinnfl door, ' Include;) heal, range, ^ IT It ORDERBO, That tho tlon. T»l. WW W^mr »w I #rfn. lnwlria Michlnt* 73 refrigerator, jot. »W» or M7I?. wj "T rn fislei Every Frldey '¦¦ » "¦ -01--—• * Rigular aamrannssmaiwmssSsasi m\\yi ~W . * ¦¦"¦" " DEC, e-Sal. iTYm. Abou 3 m|lai of ' taon, for- 121 Huff Tel, 2396 or 8210 t », WiOO Nown .: UOetl IINOIR cornel.. V»ry THRBE-ROOM upstairs apt,, unfurnish- AccaaiorlM, Tiros, Partf 104 HoUh, Minn., near Junction HwV. 34 wirtt and ravarta at ch. In blond cat* ed, private entrance, Hfi). Tal. s-1073, and Cwnly Road 7, Frasik C. PaW. MULA t &PMI, 1t\ 4, Itrtt OPfn f)v*> JnOfT WINCfNAT IIWINO CO, HI HMtf. SNOW TIRE SAL! melar astniai Morris I. Olson, auclkn- ninoi • ¦ OPEN EVERY LANESBORO SAIES ' TO), 034|. _ QNE SIRS of J-f«mlly ftupla*. oil unt- •uy the first at eerm CammarCUl Stat* Bank ol WWm »l» I, , ' " " lurnlahad, Immeallolo occupancy. Raoulor Price Hokah, clerk , RU WCI-Cnrlttmoi • im itles COMMISSION . WMAM,. dot* thi Stew 74 Inqvlro '?lf Wosfi|rsgfors 5t, Cat lh« SiconO lor WEEK NIGHT foilwi. HirW. 'roo, dfihw, »llv*t>w»ro, Mclili af ' - ¥¦ DEC. 4—Sait I p.m. Hot/sehpW Auction W^yWW«R P Any Type al »4 CI«rK Ave., Oalasvllla, Wis. Wan. UNISSBORO, wood «al«r«ilon i«Wor( wnwiri IMIM C1M MIC TII..V »loor nnd . )lh f-'IRUTONI ' •oo.tpeior, bancnat, ottHc, irtlcleo, TotRJi olio. KOndoil-O'irlan Luitihor ond ralrlparelor , Inquire I3U A. 'TIL 9:00 •till ta(l«, ovrnprj Alvin K«nn*r> «u«' Hwy. WW dry alter I om. 100 W. }ra Wln»n* t lonairi Nerlhem Inv, Co,, clerk. ,. > y W ~ *«i I COM til iVinklln \U Winona, Minn. Mtmrnsf.^MHr Wlltwwy,ir. BUZ SAWYER By R«Y Cr«n»

„ Monday, November 21, 1MS ~ ~ By Chettar Gouid DICK TRACY ___

/ BEETLE BAILEY By Jvtorf Walkar

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TIGER By Bud Blaka

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LI'L ABNER By Al Capp STEVE CANYON By. -Milton . Cahniff ¦ ¦ ! ¦¦¦ ______II ¦¦ i ¦ ! _ III ¦ - m—eg^-— ^——— mmi _ ¦ _»¦ ^— ¦- ¦ iiii_-i| ^^——¦ -*_¦¦. i i_-M .«_i.m^-——i si ¦ ¦ ¦ i ¦¦¦ » -. ¦—¦-¦—-—« ¦!_ i nl

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n, _^_ * III™ ^^%^ 1^ n#\^l*F% HI VS ¦ ': 1 M M _ ¦ M ¦s—sT _H_^S ? ' ^ _ . ^_V* _M_R_^__^__^__F_r ^ ^ ^»^X« _^_ _^_. a ¦ _ ^ as ^ H NEW I T rSk 3 NAVY BLUE ORIGINAL WmJmX ^EL* r J ¦¦ V Genuine hand turned ¦¦ _B _«. _T_i __ _¦-> _¦_** A * ^B _— - W. hard sole with soft tlUStl m m_ nilli-llB-S¦ .-I »* j leather upper and M m^m^awm • _tM--_| - m" «* M: ? woivBiiiMa J* //J \ comfortable moeca- » $A99 « let him the B M d pick pair from wide range rlush Puppies GO! t cT,t $2fp £ a lhe ol styles and colors. M i k%m\w5 j || y|/ _df\^ wS^o/_J 1U , 0 year f0un(" E,ch jhQe ,s ,e »,h9r" % \i nlsim\r\^wi\!V^sm He" en'oy ,h(!i ' soli<) com ^ '^ * 4L 0,mres So,t |e Bomc cfe wlM s,Ml shanl< suw>or J?* MW liv vr ^ 1 Xl/I lli!ht 12 ' suPP - Y P' ' '- .J a,er rcsi5,s 'di tt. Biushes clean in a jiffy! Get your personalized W % I l) \l I / B«*^*Vy Rw's * .

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_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^ •****•»« _ ¦ __S_A OPEW EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 P.M. _E_ ^t m ^¦^^^^^ ¦sy^B _ _ I ES5sr «g« IIAKE____ irS Shoes I J 123 East Third Phon. 7078 J « fc L ___ J fc* *» - » kA .-a 'l* . - W ('- - W- *» . _ » * ML * *_____¦ ' * Jtt^ ^______^__|'fa i IkiT-A e-fa*1-i- -^ '^--- *^ '' - *^ ^ ' ______. j_W ______L*C_^ '^^^ , _JL_L ^_ L- ML _J_U^ _J!t_A «-tltX_A _b 'tlA __ktJM-I