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11-30-1964 Winona Daily News Winona Daily News
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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Winona City Newspapers at OpenRiver. It has been accepted for inclusion in Winona Daily News by an authorized administrator of OpenRiver. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Mostly Fair Tonight, Light Snow, Tuesday; Not So Cold "Vw&i DC4 Lifting Refugees From Congo Crashes Traffic Deaths May Have Been 550, 4-Day Hit by Gunfire On Taking Off Holiday Record LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS (AP) — A chartered Belgian Traffic accidents on the na- DC4 crashed on the runway of tion's streets and highways Stanleyville airport Sunday killed a record 550 persons dur- night, killing the crew and all ing the four-day Thanksgiving but seven of the refugees it was Holiday. bringing to safety, reports to The figure topped last year's Leopoldville said. Thanksgiving mark of 543 A message reaching Leopold- deaths, which had been the rec- ville this morning said the plane ord since annual counts for the "got fire on taking off." It was SIR WINSTON AND HIS LADY ... sponse to cheers of crowd outside gathered holiday began in 1958. not clear whether this meant Driving on most of the coun- Sir Winston Churchill stands with his wife , to honor him on his 90th birthday. (AP that the plane had been hit by of try's roads and highways was rebel riflemen who still infest Photofax via cable from London) Lady Churchill, at the ^window their endangered as rain and snow the region around the airport at Hyde Park Gate home ID London in re- pelted the northern half of the Stanleyville. continent Sunday. Hazardous driving warnings were issued An employe of the charter for many states by the Weather company, Belgian International Air Services, said the DC4 had a Bureau. ¦ Churchill 90 ¦" -t « crew of three Belgians. It was Defecting Soldiers MOURN RIOT VICTIM . . . Women cry ernment of Premier Tran Van Huong. The The pace of fatal accidents not known how many passen- increased somewhat in the wan- hysterically around hearse during funeral funeral procession turned into a giant riot gers were aboard. Today, Enjoys ing hours of the holiday, as in Saigon for Le Van Ngoc, 15-yearold stu- which some 1,500 paratroops were summoned An official of the company in weary motorists hurried to re- dent who Buddhists claim was shot by troops . to quell. (AP Photofax via Radio from Sai- Antwerp, Belgium, said the Had Prior Link turn to their homes. The death during demonstration against month-old gov- *gon ) plane was believed to have car- toll was boosted by many multi- ried 40 passengers. Ciga ple death accidents, including An investigating team was A Good r one in -which eight persons were flying to Stanleyville this morn- By COLIN FROST killed Thanksgiving Day in ing. With Red Police LONDON (AP )-Sir Winston South Carolina. Most of the plane's passen- WASHINGTON (AP) - Two 1960. Their defection and identi- Churchill climbed out of bed on The traffic death total since 6 a gers were reported to be Congo- European-born U.S. soldiers ties were disclosed then, but not his 90th birthday todays creaky Mariner Finds Quid in p.m, local time Wednesday was lese refugees from the former who defected to the Soviet Un- their prior connection with the of limb but sound of health. 535. The 102-hour holiday ended reljel capital. —— . , , ion more than tour years ago Soviet secret police.—— . ""He's very well, " said Sir at midnight Sunday. In the Tast few days, several were disclosed today to have ' One was Vladimir Sloboda, a Winston s doctor and long per- The National Safety Council planes have been unable to land had prior connections with the sonal friend, Lord Moran , " native of the Ukraine, who is and statistics show the average dai- in Stanleyville because of rebel Soviet secret police. I can tell you something else- ly traffic death total was 126 in Star for Mars Flight ground fire. Belgians who re* both World War II now 37. The other was Joseph The two, he still enjoys his daily cigar." the first nine months of 1964. PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - turned from Stanleyville Sunday displaced persons, were sta- Dutkanicz, a native of Poland of them is locked on Canopus, mile journey to within perhaps Lord Moran, 81, could have Mariner 4 finally night said the region between tioned in West Germany wit* who died a year ago today at The council keeps records of Spacecraft the other should be pointed to- 150,000 miles of Mars. added that Britain's wartime found its guiding star today, and ward earth. They said informa- the airport and the center of the U.S. Array units when they the age of 37. leader still enjoys his daily the number of deaths on certain For Mariner's key assignment Their defection was men- ¦ scientists said it was using the tion received from the earth — taking television pictures to city about two miles away was crossed over to the Russians brandy. • '. weekend holidays, but does not heavily infiltrated by rebel snip- separately in the summer of tioned two months ago in the Sir Winston got up shortly do so for the Thanksgiving s|ar to speed on toward an ap- sensor indicated that it was in- unravel some of the red-hued Warren Commission' be- . ers. s report on fore noon. Assis:ed by a weekend because, it says, the pointment with Mars. deed pointing toward earth. planet's many secrets — the the assassination of President male nurse—for he is very feeble—hfe holiday period does not involve Officials at Jet Propulsion spacecraft must make a fly-by Beyond the airport, the rebels John F. Kennedy. At the time Mariner locked on dressed slowly and went down- much extra driving. Laboratory in Pasadena said at 8,000 to 10,000 miles. are in almost full control. The In discussing Soviet defection that the second radio command Canopus it was 359,850 miles stairs at his London home to be For a comparative purpose, from earth and was traveling at airport is guarded by Congolese procedures — Lee Harvey Os- The Associated Press surveyed sent to the craft today resulted soldiers who took over when 3 Wisconsin greeted by his household. 7,400 miles an hour, scientists wald, Kennedy's assassin, had the number of deaths for a non- in its finding Canopus — the Belgian paratroopers were with- defected to the Soviet Union aft- said. Earlier, Lady Churchill, 79, holiday weekend of 102 hours, bright orb it needs to hold it on drawn Sunday after rescuing 1,« er leaving the U.S. Marine greeted him with a birthday Nov. 11 to Nov. 15. A total of 468 course through a 7%-month, 325- The first try early Sunday Viet Premier 700 foreigners from the rebels. Hunters Slain, Corps — the commission report kiss and the light breakfast traffic fatalities were reported. million-m ile voyage. failed. With the departure of the Bel- quoted the Central Intelligence which her husband always en- Twice in the first day's gian paratroopers, fears mount- The Associated Press began A first command sent at 1:13 , Agency : joys with the newspapers in search it fixed on stars it ed tor the safety of 500 to 1,000 bed. keeping records of deaths dur- a.m. made the craft lock on an "Two defectors from U.S. thought were Canopus. Each Appeals for whites still in the rebel-held Sir Winston faced the ava- ing the Thanksgiving holidays in object which data later revealed time it had hitched itself onto 15 Others Die Army intelligence units in West areas of the northern .Congo. lanche of messages and gifts 1958, Since then the lowest num- was not Canopus, scientists re- the wrong star. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Germany appeared to have ported. Refugees said the Peking, The death toll among hunters that poured in from all over the ber of deaths reported was 442 Mariner needs the fix to keep backed rebels were intent on been given citizenship immedi- world. A message from Queen in 1960. showed a marked drop during ately, but both had prior KGB The second command was it flying through space without Public Backing killing all whites to vent their the nine^day deer season this (Russian police) Elizabeth II was given to him sent at 2:57 a.m., starting the tumbling into positions where SAIGON, South Viet Nam anger over the paratroop action secret connec- first. year compared with 1 963. tions and fled as a result of craft rolling over in space, its radio equipment won't func- (AP) — Premier Tran Van in Stanleyville and Paulis last There were also messages Three hunters were shot to Army security checks." scanning the heavens for Cano- tion properly. Huong appealed Sunday night week. from President Johnson and ex- 8 Killed in death and 15 others died of The CIA did not identify the pus. Three minutes later it It also needs the fix on Cano- for public support after para- The confirmed death toll of Presidents Dwight D. Eisenhow- locked on a star. pus for a crucial midcourse ma- white hostages stood at 85, in- heart attacks in the season end- two defectors in the Warren re- er and Harry S. Truman. troopers crushed another Bud- ed at dusk Sunday. A year ago, port. Scientists said the data iHhen neuver. dhist demonstration against his cluding three American mis- ' sionaries. Many were slaugh- eight were killed by gunfire and The Associated Press asked Britain s Post Office Depart- radioed back was analyzed, When Mariner 4 was rocketed month-old government. 16 suffered fatal heart attacks. nent estimated Sir Winston Wisconsin tered only minutes before the tlje Army for their names and proving it locked on Canopus into orbit Saturday from Cape Huong in a broadcast called Belgians arrived. David Marshall, 14, of Menom- records. Now , two months later , wuld receive a minimum of and not some other star. , Kennedy, Fla., it was aimed on the people to help put down 60,000 greetings before the onie was shot and killed Sun- the Army — after consulting end They said two sensors are on a course which would take street demonstrations which he At least 500 and possibly as day while hunting with com- with the CIA — reports the de- of the day. J _ said were inspired by the Com- many as 1,000 whites are still in ' Accidents carried on the craft. When one it on a 7 / -month, 325-million- panions in ^ieavy underbrush fectors referred to by the CIA A heavy cake with the words munists. He said his govern- rebel areas. A group of several "Happy Birthday" By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS west of Cushlng near the Min- and the two who crossed over in on it was ment would not permit Commu- hundred is at Bunia in the nesota line. the summer of 1960 are the wheeled into the Churchill resi- At least eight persons were north. Many missionaries and dence this morning. killed on Wisconsin highways nist troublemakers to operate in POLK County authorities said same. Saigon. plantation managers are scat- that another youth fired at a "What's Sir Winston doing?" during the long Thanksgiving tered singly in isolated commu- Sloboda has made broadcasts English Service deer and Marshall , 200 feet replied a secretary in response holiday period, raising the Brig. Gen. Pham Van Dong, nities. away, was struck in the head denouncing the United States to a question from one of the state's record traffic toll to 968, Saigon's military governor , Diplomatic sources in Leo- by the bullet. and "has also written articles reporters outside his home. compared with 814 on this date charged in a communique that poldville said the Belgian troops for the Soviet press which follow ' , , of La "Why he s trying to spend the one year ago. the Viet Cong definitely had w ere supposed to make one Warren Thompson 34 the Soviet propaganda line, " the Crosse and Richard Johnson , LR , day quietly—looking forward to Thomas M. Gray , 19, of Mani- Pleases Most been involved Sunday in the fu- more air drop but it was called ' lives in " Army said. He now this evening. towoc was killed Sunday night By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS neral procession for a Buddhist off. The sources could not say of Waupaca were shot and killed a former Polish city now lic and we feel strongly about Lvov, when his car went into a ditch the old things." why. However , the Belgian gov- accidentall y on the deer Rea- part of the Soviet Union. That meant a birthday dinner "I never knew until today the youth that turned into an anti- son's opening day Nov. 21. with members of the family . and slammed into an embank- meaning of prayers I' The changes — including in government demonstration. Po- ernment had said at the outset Dutkanicz worked in a televi- ve been Heart attack victims previous- On the birthday eve , hun- ment at the Intersection of ltyan- using ever since I was a little many churches the optional lice arrested 89 persons and it did not expect the operation to sion fa ctory before he died ir ly reported were : dreds of wellwishers crowded itowoc County trunks Y and Q girl , " said a St. Paul Minn., practice of having the priest said one of them had V iet Cong last longer than about three Lvov the Army said. , John Ferko, 5!) , or West Al- , outside Churchill's home near south of _j_arrabee . woman after witnessing the use face his congregation instead of connections. days. lis; Louis E. Greil , 44, of Ap- Hyde Park to sing "H a p p v of English in a Roman Catholic having his back to them — The Buddhist hierarchy , who One of the rebels' Other traffic victims during marked in large measure the victims, pleton; Wilbert Storandt , 6., of Birthday, Sir Winston" and the Thanksgiving holiday per- Mass. have vowed to bring down A merican medical missionary Crash Kills "For He' end of an era lhat began 400 Burr Oak ; Ben Nick , 69, of To- s a Jolly Good Fel- iod, begun at 6 p.m. last Wed- A middle-aged San Francisco Huong's government, charged Paul Carlson , has been buried mahawk ; Vernon Snyder , 56, of low. " woman, after going through the years ago . It was then that the that the government's show of beside the church nesday and ended at midnight Council of Trent establ ished he served in Milwaukee; Henry Pierson, "32 , Red Wing Man The frail old man was helped same experience , commented force amounted to "direct prov- the Congo, liis friends reported, to the window by his wife and Sunday, were : basic norms for the Latin Mass of Milwaukee; Einar Olson, 63, RED WING , Minn. (AP) - Mrs. August Weisphing, 51) , of wryly: "This new Mass is like ocation against unified Bud- About 300 whites and 1,000 Robert Krcssin a nurse. that became outdated Sunday. dhism." of Abbotsford; , Arthur R. Hallaway, 76, Red rural Kendall; Mrs . Elizabeth doing Shakespeare in modern "With the introduction of the Congolese attended the funeral 45 of Brookfield; Peter Knut- English." Saturday at the Church , Wing, was dead on arrival at Pautz , 64, of Rhinelander; vernacular , " said the Rev. , of son , 65 of Drummonri ; Peter J. ' Undersec retary of About 1 500 armed paratroop- Christ in Karawa village, in , St. Joh n s hospital here early to- Kathy Fischer, 10, of Sheboy- These were typical of the dif- Ralph Gorman , editor of the ers clashed with about 2,000 Dcminsky, 63 , of Spooncr; Don- Loubangul Province. His widow day, shortly after the car he was Treasury Resigns gan; Mrs . Leonard Stoddard , fering v iewpoints expressed by Catholic Magazine , the Sign , demonstrators who had gath- , 43, of Delavan; Er- driving crashed into the rear of ' and two children were present. ald Kuhnkc WASHINGTON (AP) - Un- 39, of Richland Center; Edward some of the nation s 45 million "the people can participate in- ered for the funeral procession 64 , of Shlocton ; l-ec a parked garbage truck. They are to leave for the United vln Eick , dersecretary of the Treasury Dzioba, 55, of Kenosha; Mrs. Roman Catholics after attend- telligently... instead of murmur- of the Buddhist youth. The 56 , of Milwaukee ; Ar- Dr. W. M. Akins, Goodhue ing Masses Sunday in which States within a few days. Sonemim. Robert V. Roosa" has resigned Tillie Hansen , 67, of Milwaukee , ing a mumbo-jumbo of Latin , Buddhists claimed the youth , 54 , of Black R iv- County coroner , said an autopsy English was used for the first Le Belgium rejected a Soviet thur Ovcrlcin. his post , effective Jan. ill , for and Earl Dustmann, 73, of Mil- as incomprehensible to them as Van Ngoc, 15, was shot by er Falls , and Knicst Schultz , would he conducted to determine time Instead of Latin in about " charge of aggression as a personal financial reasons. waukee. Hindustani. troops who broke up an earlier " 61 . of Camp DouRlas. cause of death. half the service. propaganda maneuver." For- Police said there were no skid antigovernment demonstration. eign Minister Paul-Henri Speak ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ - A cross-country spot check Women Smarter? Fighting broke m*t*Amwi*A0 **n—*rii "— marks to indicate Hallaway at- out after the said tho paratroopers' with- tempted to stop. brought mostly favorable reac- We don't deny that women demonstrntors protested the drawal was evidence that Bel« Chif ^l SHOPPIN G tion. are smarter than men, but seizure of a truck in the proces- gium had no desire to recon* _X^y DAYS IE FT Most of the English Is pre- did you ever see a man sion , The army said it carried quer its former Congo territory, Living Costs scribed for use in the people's wearing n .shirt that hnrl to knives , clubs and grenades. The Congolese Premier M o I s WEATHER • responses to the chanting of the be buttoned up the hack? vehicle's occupants were arrest- Tshombe arrived In Paris and FEDERAL FORECAST priests In the 17, 500 parish , . . Says the Hollywood ed. said he planned to see President WINONA AND VICINITY - churches spanning America. philosopher, "People who Charles de Gaulle of Francs Mostly fair tonight , becoming The reforms were authorized live in gloss houses shouldn 't After th« demonstrators re- Tuesday. Diplomats In Leopold- occasional mostly cloudy with Edging Higher by the Vatican 's Ecumenical get .stoned" ... A mira cle, fused to heed orders to disperse, v tile said h« planned to ask for light snow Tuesday. Not so cold Council last Dec . 4. / someone sold, the paratroopers arrived , French technical assistance. WASHINGTON (AP) - The per cent above October 1963 , " is making a Hs tonight and Tuesday. Low to- "It's a terrific social act , weekly paycheck last seven swinging rifle butts. They fired was expected to go to New York high cost «f living edged up one- Arnold Chase, assistant com- lightTB and night a below to 5 above, said the Rev, Luke O'Connell of days. . . One two shots into the air , startling Thursday to attend tha U.N, CHRISTMAS SEALS above, tenth of one per cent In Octob- missioner of the hurenu , suid , particular Tucsdav 15-25 St. Anthony 's Shrine Boston. ham my actor has been horses drawing tho hearse. Goneral Assembly. olfor RESPIRATORY DISEASES LOCAL WI-ATIIER er , J he Labor Department said the increase was "within the "The people are now able to see known to perform The paratroopers beat some Official observations for the today . Prices increased all range that the index has moved before ." at tho Communis China staged a . . . wn«t was hidden drop of a hat — and he 50 Hummers off the hearse, in- massive 24 hours ending at 12 m. Sun- along the line except for food, in recent years. It shows no sign The St. Paul woman, Helen anti-American demon* ^ gasoline and household appli- of the inflation which some peo- carries his own hat . cluding tho father of Ihe dead Btration by 700,000 in i : day: Conrad , found the new Mass , shoved the boy 's family Pekinf S^T^Wt 0; ances', ple have been talking about . " youth Sunday, pledging lUpwnOSf Maximum, 22; minimum, "very meaningful" vehicle and escorted noon, D; precipitation , none . The consumer price index, an- Labor disturbances in the into the the Congolese rebels, ft. M nounced bv the department's automobile industry depressed The San Francisco woman, thom to the cemetery, Chins News Agency Official observations for the * reported. 24 hours ending ul 12 m. today : Bureau of Lnhor Statistics , the average take-home pay o( who declined to Rive her name , Some of tho demonstrators Pni'ty chairman Mao Ti*iunt , ( For more laughs see were bloodied but none was se- and Premier I CkuttmoA I (Jmtuw Maximum , 11; 'minimum, —4; reached 108.5 per cent of its factory production workers in preferred thi' full Latin usage Chou BfrKT afr noon, ft; precipitation , none , 1957-1059 average , This was 1,2 October. saying, "I'm a converted Catho- Eurl Wilson on Pugd.) riousl y injured. tended. .„ TV meetings win be election of cemmittee, in charge tnctades Crime in U.S. regJO-tal officers iocluding a Mrs. Charles Johwm. chair- Former Big director and alternate rroxm man, Mn. Vernon Anderson, Wirtz Seeks Up This Yea r each area to the board of the Mrs. Jodd Lo«ghre_ . lira. Rob- Minnesota Dairy Industry Com- ert Coe. Mn. Cy Morley and Government Truce in League Hurler WASHINGTON (AP ) - Crime mittee, state unit of ADA. Mrs. OrriHe Reese. in tbe United States increased Other meetings will be held at Rail Dispute 13 per cent in the first nine Thjef River Falls, Tuesday: ¦ ¦ i ' months of 29M compared to the Wadena and Benson Dec. 8: i (AP) ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ _^^^^^^^^^^^^ Costs Not WASHINGTON - Sec- Turns to VISTA first nine months ai-last year , Madelia and Marshall, Dec . 9; retary of Labor W. Willard By HAMILTON W. FAROV the FBI said today. Owatonna and Rochester. Dec. was lo meet today with Wirtz WASHINGTON 'AP ) — Glenn Tbe increase ranged from 20 10; St. Paul . Dec. 11: Glencoe \LOOK! the railroads and three shop per cent in the South to 12 per Dec 14: St. Cloud. Dec. 15, and RIMIWTONSHAVER craft unions in talk- aimed »t W. Ferguson. 35. a one-time ma- YOUR \ Likely to Drop cent in the north-central states . St. Paul, Dec. 18. (AP averting a strike that couid stop jor league pitching prospect The N(H-_beaste_n_ states report- J J ST. PAUL - "The costs ' ©f governments axe not going 90 per cent of the nation s rail who has, worked for the Peace ed a 14 per cent increase and Dairy fanners, dairy plant I /mgm\*QEANED down—they can't. We have traffic. Corps for the past three vears. the Western states 13 per cnL people and other dairy industry i \ ¦ representativeswill attend. more people and they want Unions involved in the talks will now turn I ¦ I more senices—and we are lib- are the International Associa- his experience I ¦ erals." tion of Machinists . Internationa] to the domestic Dairy Association CHOIR PRACTICES ¦ Brotherhood of E.TfrxsJ Work- ADJUSTED That was Gov Kari Ro.vaag 's version of the CHATFIELD, Minn. — Chat- S f1SH|* y ers, and the Sheet Metal Work- Meetings Planned message Saturday at a caucus corps—VISTA. field and area singers are prac- See Us Fir of libera! legislators . ers International .Association. As director of f a]] ST. PAUL AP I—The first oi ticing as a community choir to w^mu m The governor said that he and AFL-CJO. VISTA — which 11 American Dairy Association present a concert lor the annual Genuine Skelgat \BB/N0W^ -r f A strike was called for last ) i\ \ oNtr 7_ SC it Democratic - Farmer - Labor stands for Vol- (ADA regional meetings in Community Gub Christmas Your foci dollar goes ^^ Monday but was postponed lawmaker? are backer? of such unteers in Ser- Minnesota will be held at Crom- program next Sunday. David farther when you insist on; Wt H , pending outcome of tbe media- vice to Ameri- Nasby of tbe high school vocal Charm » .50 causes as education proper use - well Monday. i pure, all-huroing Skelgas. %-mul ' **a»i- \ of natural resources and men.al tion effort . The talis are cen ca — Ferguson Principal business at the department is directing. Tbe t tered .n wage increases and Triple-tested Skelgas elian- health—all of them requiring will be doing inates impurities to assure more funds . improved holiday and vacation much the same provisions. you full value. DAY ONLY ! ¦ Ferguson work as he did J OHB \ To date. Minnesota state de- ! when the Peace Corps was es- Why settle lor leu? Skelgas , C. 2nd ? partment requests submitted to j tablished in 1961. has earnedthe Good House- i WEDNESDAY DE the governor for the next bien- Mondale Reception keeping Guaranty Seal- nium total million , He will be responsible for re- HOTEL WINONA i S-835 or 25 per Set for Dec. 11 selecting, training and Phone now. j V cent above the current two-year cruiting, P directing an estimated 3.500 vol- tmf Rw. 142 — 9 o.fw. to 8 p.m. period. MINNEAPOLIS CAP ) - Arty. ' NOW LOW COST MORT6A6E *INSURANCE .^r*V*T_ V W unteers to work in the nation s AwrtW { Liberals \o\er\ unanimously to Gen. Walter Mondale. designat- poverty-stricken areas as part FOR LUTHERAN HOMEOWNERS Qvciity...V^^-^X | Remington's factory represenUtive from M give another term as minority ed by Gov. Karl Rolvaag to suc- ' \ ¦ of President Johnson s anti-pov- . AnotiaV¦spttiiJ frtm Lutheran BntherboaJ " St. Paul *ill Be Here to Sene You leader to Rep. Fred Cina of ceed Vice President-elect Hu- erty program. aft ... Irunr haan Aurora. Rep. D. D. Wozniak of bert Humphrey in tine U.S. Sen- t** , ¦jk^_^_^_. ^_ Pays off your mortgagirtsurancaa.in event of your f\^IRn \ > *- \ WHILI-YOU -WAIT URVICI St. Paul was renamed assistant ate, will be honored at a recep- Johnson announced appoint- death. This is a sound p an with ^ minority ieader. ment of Ferguson Friday. - |^^^^^^ ' _W_ OftiMWlt 1 Ftctmty Parts, CompMa Kopain, Factory htcom A+ tion during the Democratic- >ow low rate *xcJutivaiy for ^ \^S Since 1963 Ferguson has been A_W_ - w ' *''' w^bis In other business , the legisla- Farmer - Labor party election Lutheran*. ' victory ball here associate director of the Peace _W6S **? T - ture s minority faction also went Dec. 11. + RoabftM iWMn aaly,wbm Ma§ la thalr tkwvar,' F on record for a plan to put state Rolvaag will be host at the Corps in charge of volunteers. I EUGENE L. LOTTS corporations on a pay-as-you-go reception. He previously served overseas ML GAIL-ROSS tax helping set up Peace Corps pro- Phonehi 71 2,3169 ¦ basis. That would raise an , \\WmW^FPJlkJLidr*^ P.O. Wmcm» \ DtvMoA • ! Spony land Corporation estimated $20 million which "winc_fal^ revenue because grams. APPLIANCE Paul, Mimv»»^« would be used to provide real firms doing business in the state After his freshman year at i 11) Flrs» Mafl. Ik. W*|.» »• J estate tax relief for persons would be required lo pay both , Lutheran Brotherhood Insurance 217 lost 3rd over Cornell University , Ferguson life and Heattfi htj'arct for 65 and to pay delinquent school 3964 and 1 965 taxes. But its suc- who had pitched a no-hitter in _1Lutkatant aids. cess will hinge largely on what high school , was offered a job conservatives decide, inasmuch with the Orlando, Fla., baseball i_M._S_J=.TM_«.W.-«.-H-«Jt» ^ Woznlak, who made the pro- as they control both bouses of team, then a farm club of the posal, conceded it would be the legislature. Washington Senators. But while pitching for Cornell f. T ' __J?- - * ' " ' on a cold day he developed a ' ' - "% bad elbow that ended his ! JOIN OUR 1965 | hurling career. "It was probably best." Fer- guson says, ''because there -Jchenley I were other things more impor- J tant to do." Ferguson was active in other | CHRISTMAS CLUB sports, too. He was a 10-second . fiiistant party. man in the 106-yard dash and ¦ 1 - " ' ' : - :': . :-i won his letter in baseball , foot- ¦ '¦ t " k r * ' v ' ball and track at Cornell. &** * ' , i * ? N! o Squash now is his favorite NOW AND RECEIVE A USEFUL p& *r ^ > - A I , • * ? -i ; personal participation sport but j f ¦ ¦'¦¦ - > 1 J | I ' ¦ . • I, ¦¦¦ ' ¦' _ - he also is a frequent player in Jrs - v•'-^-^ <*"*•¦ . r \-w ' 'i li * " *4 ^. ***„ ^ * J touch football games at Peace Corps Director Sargent Shriv- «I GIFT FOR THE FAMILY ! er's Maryland home. ¦ ¦ jan "¦ ¦ Less active hobbies that hold _ . j his interest away from the of- ±^ r.^^:?&f-p$z^> »f«8Btttt^»*w.«w_«»« t*- -%' * * ~ J* _ ^m ******\0M***$££' i%£*- * \^^A -\W fice include coin collecting and bird watching. ^**\\\\wAw&X-\ wltib ¦; \\\\\ *rm\**\\\***Mf mt#&\ \mWmmmwmt Ferguson -was born in Syra- * —' / '^\ -v 4 ' ' (S m ****\^******rW/^^^ 'Y' ^*\*Vi , N.Y., tyf eu i - *\\\\ *\ *\ *\\\\\\mm ^&i% \ m*T-*\a\ i cuse but his family wttff 5^ **- -1 ^___B______HI_k_^fL ^i^flB ' I moved to the Washington subur- Jftf 'I ^Jty- * ^ - ~: -&%& ______k_____rt ?W£^______. m\\mmm^****W^*^- W--*W^B^mW-WkA \ ban area when he was a child. f__--—- "— L"-"'- -~-7_J v_flfr-»>k r ) £&*tJ'&T u*. l ^ ^ fW/HK*-ri* *-rS-£ t **** \**\^^- *m *************** \*\ He has been married 15 years <*C+? ** ' ' --Li' ./?&**\f-\' T \^ I rAii - r _ ^__m______^__ ^______\ . fj and has three children. Bruce. + , ' pW'*2)t/'*"-, wtKmMtr ' ^>* ^Bi -_HK I 10: Sherry , 8; and Scott. 6. His rrS^^M^D:'dmm ******\*****^m\ *\ mvL 00m^m *mt**j ^_ wife , the former Patricia Read, < WK-WMY*, ^^Hk ' '\H___i______f '^Q^ f **W%Wm _ s tne Christmos Holiday Season a source of ^ is another Washington area na- ^Js^r\ >^^ b^M&kK **\\\\\\\\\\\\ ^^ *Wmm\ ' -> "£ ^ &
v; MORGAN'S apm r ^a FULL SERVICE JEWELERS e- -s?n FOR 102 YEARSI m^¦, ¦ Mlu./. . ej |i wm
I Business J Christmas \ itt*ax&Mxf imnnvny aam-»i&*ziniBay &^j att " | | Gifts I § Gifts I S Choose the Plan That ® 5^) I Christmas n m Business I Fits Your Needs! 1 5 Tt $12.50 — 25c each week for 50 weeks /tf^ff ^^^M^v \ $25.00 — 50c each week for 50 weeks §_\ ____ fjfljr Pj4 $50.00 — $ . each week for 50 weeks 1 . ' I A O I F^.T* O F= | | fMfiinTa' i i ^ \ $100.00 — $ 2 each week for 50 weeks '^JllU 'W ^ $150.00 — $ 3 each week for 50 weeks | | Ki *V*WlMmvhr flUH ™ll\ * IKU , I /(tJ^Mimbi, \ $250.00 — $ 5 each week for 50 weeks V B 'NCP ie
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^^ ^ ______' ___»^^*^____^^ ' w *^^ I I FULL if SERVICE JEWELERS AA YOUR LOCAl * ^g/ * * \ ^ * \ ^ ** INDI«NDENT BANK MEMBER FIDWAl DlfOSIT 1NSURANCI CORPORATION mmWan^SPXTaeXKk^-l^t^M - . , ' \^am^--t**:&wA-.- .*#s} \^n_->t> v l-i^'>^;rTlW_Trr7/TrTf_tt.l - ' Vath ing Hardware This Will Be a Cold Week Bone-chilling weather , the cold- Wabasha Co. est since last January, gripped Winona today when tbe official thermometer dropped to 4 be- Burns at Houston Board to Hire low at 7 a.m. HOUSTON, Minn. (Speclal)- ing, tools, machinery, dishes, fast that nothing could be And although the weatherman saw only a slight warmup for Three fire departments fought paints, hardware, and the hun- saved. Reportedly Sigurd Vathing, the area Tuesday he predicted a blaze this morning which de- dreds of pieces of other mer- chandise available in such busi- proprietor, saved some of his Homemaker that the low tonight would range stroyed the Vathing Hardware account books and ledgers. The WABASHA, Minn. - The Wa- from 5 below to 5 above. The & ness places. Implement building and con- store is just a few doors from basha County public welfare high for Tuesday might be 15-25 tents. above, he said. THE BLAZE, still bnrning the fire house, so Vathing went department has received sev- Inside were thousands of dol- early this afternoon, started at and got the fire engine himself. eral applications for the position MOSTLY FAIR weather it lars worth of electrical appli- 10:45 a.m. in the basement and The siren was frozen. of homemaker who will be given due tonight with cloudy condi- ances, television sets, carpet- swept through the building so The building was in three tions increasing Tuesday and a merit system examination. parts, one of them brick ; it was occasional light snow falling. the last to crumble. Crowds The state Department of Pub- Temperatures below normal are Liquor Store stood around in near zero lic Welfare has approved a seen for Wednesday with light weather watching the flames demonstration homemaker serv- snow likely. No Traffic ices project for the county, ac- Issue Hearing and the black smoke from the Even the extended forecast tarpaper roof ; they shot straight cording to Wallace J. Walter, director of the department predicted cold weather for most In Goodview into the air and could be seen of the week with average tern- and Hokah. Their here. A federal grant from the Accidents A public hearing on a propos- from Rushford children's bureau will be made peratures 10-16 degrees below al that municipal liquor store fire departments came to the available to establish it. daytime normals of 29-33 and assistance of Houston firemen. revenue be pledged to pay for after ori- nighttime lows of 12-18. Some The building was on Grant The homemaker — a new store will be held in Good- entation by Mrs. Mary Pettee, moderating is forecast for the Here Sunday view at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Street, which runs south from consultant of special services beginning of the week but cold- Highway 76 as it enters Houston Winona drivers appeared to- Village residents will vote on for children with the state de- er again thereafter. Precipita- day to have learned a hard les- the proposal in the Dec. 8 elec- and-'swings west. As one ap- partment — will assist in the tion through Saturday is expect- son the hard way. tion. proaches Houston, it was on the care and management of chil- ed to average .10 of an inch or right side of the street and in After a rash of 17 accidents The proposal involves only the dren in their own homes; in- less early in the period. from Thanksgiving Day through auestion of whether to pledge tbe first block of Grant Street struct families in their homes This morning's -4 reading was at right angles to Highway 16, in household skills and manage- Saturday midnight, most of quor store revenue for paying the lowest of the season and the HEADED UPRIVER ... The George W. supplies for her upriver trip. (Daily News off the Jbond issue to be taken running east and west through ment; perform household du- them blamed on slippery streets lowest since Jan. 29 when a Banta has a good coating of ice as she stops photo) and speeds too fast for condi- out for the new store. The ques- town. ties necessary, and carry out the duties in which mothers are reading of -5 was recorded. For at Winona's levee this morning to lay in tions , the city enjoyed a col- tions of whether to build the THE HARDWARE section was comparison the coldest day of lisionless Sunday. store or to issue bonds do not absent or physically or mental- filled with almost anything a ly unable to perform those func- the 1963-64 winter was -17 on have to be decided by the vot- purchaser would want in this ers. tions. Dec. 21. For all of last winter line, from merchandise no long- only 20 below zero days were CITY TRAFFIC BOXSCORE If voters approve the propos- The homemaker also could Investiture al, bonds will be sold. A tenta- er available in most metropoli- assist in households of aged or recorded. —To Date— tan centers to the most mod- Towboats Move tive date of Dec. 22 has been other persons in need of help. The local temperature rose 1964 1963 em. Deaths 1 4 set for this. The primary function is main- to 22 Saturday and got up to Using liquor store revenue to The appliances were in an- tenance of household routine only 11 on Sunday. Low Sunday For Priest Accidents .. 424 374 other section and implements Injuries .... 164 116 pay off the bond issue for the and preservation or creation of morning was zero and this new building would mean there in the third. The machinery wholesome family living in morning -4. At noon today the In Frozen River Property still stood in the building as the Although continued cold A short tune earlier, the Hill- Damage . $93,776 $74 ,475 would be no increase in tax times of stress. reading was 8. At Wabasha levy as a direct means of fi- roofs , one by one, fell in and The services of a homemaker WABASHA, Minn. (SpeciaD- weather may soon end the situa- man Logan, with 12 barges, a ***\*+> *Sa**a*»k **a*m**+>*Mmn*iam**a»+r the walls crumbled. A YEAR AGO today the high nancing the store. will be considered initially for About 350 attended a reception tion, towboats are still moving passed through the locks at Liquor store revenue, however , Glass which was framed by families on welfare rolls but was 40 and the low 26. The all- at St. Felix Auditorium Sunday Lock and Dam 6, Trempealeau, However , Saturday at 9:30 wood and stretched across the time high for Nov. 30 was 62 up and down the Mississippi p.m. on 2nd Street, 150 feet east has been used to pay off other will not be limited to them, night for the Rt. Rev. Msgr. headed downriver. bond issues. Eliminating the front of the building has crum- Walter said. There are 108 per- in 1922 and the low -14 in 1947. John P. Gengler, who was in- River in this area. of Hamilton Street, a car driv- Mean for the past 24 hours was WALLACE VOSS, Iockmaster en by Carol J. Halverson, Har- store as a source of funds for bled to bits. sons on Wabasha County ADC vested with the robes of the Pa- The George W. Banta, travel- 8. Normal for this day is 27. at 5A, said there was about mony Hotel , went ou,t of control these would mean that another Firemen removed some mer- rolls, some of which may need pal Chamberlain Thursday by ing light—without any barges in source — presumably a tax chandise from a radio repair help, the department has a wel- three inches of ice in the pool and crashed into a tree. Minus readings appeared on Bishop Fitzgerald at the Cathe- tow—moved upstream today, levy — would be needed, shop and the American Legion fare program, has 188 on old age at his dam this morning. The all Minnesota thermometers this dral in Winona. passing through the locks at MISS HALVERSON was driv- Club on one side of the build- assistance, and at the end of locks were clear, however, and morning with a low of -30 at Dan Foley as master of cere- Lock and Dam 5A around 11 ing east on 2nd Street when she ing. Dr. L. K. Onsgard's of- November, 102 on jnedical aid Bemidji and -26 at International boats were having no difficulty monies for the parish paid a.m. She's headed for St. Paul tried to slow down, skidded on Charged by Deputies fice, on the other side, was to the aged. Falls. It was -17 at Duluth and in passage. tribute to Msgr. Gengler and to pick up loaded grain barg- an icy patch, slid across the left intact. The new fire de- -18 at St. Cloud. Two other tows passed through railroad tracks at the north side Malcolm Fish, 4230 8th St., presented him a purse from the es. Ordinarily she might make partment building is around the 5A locks Sunday, all going of the street and came to rest Goodview , was charged with Rochester posted a morning parish. Grade school children it in 24 hours, but now the the corner. Shoplifting Talk upstream. They were the La- against a tree. careless driving Sunday at 1:30 low of -11 while La Crosse had sang a hymn and high school crew's wondering whether students sang a number from dy Marjorie and the W. S. Damage to the front of the a.m. by sheriff's officers. Fish THIS WAS Houston' a low of -4. Fresh snow was fall- they'll make it. s worst Slated Tuesday the operetta, "Pirates of Pen- Rhea. Another tow, the Child- vehicle owned by Arthur Tews, posted $30 bail and was sched- ing in the Canadian provinces , fire since the stockyards burn- zance," which they will present. ress, still is coming this way, Harmony Hotel, was more than uled to appear this afternoon ed about 10 years ago. where Edmonton had a low of . For -Merchants according to Paul Pletke, who $100. Police did not investigate before Goodview Justice Lewis Vathing' -28. John Wodele on behalf of the E. Albert. s father had operat- maintains radio contacts with at the scene. ed the business before him. Shoplifting will be discussed The arctic punch caught high school gave him a spiritual ¦ bouquet and a basket of red Doctors Urged tows. A hit-run collision was report- Communist China with 700 Business literally came to a by Assistant Police Chief Mar- thousands of motorists with roses. The lock will continue to oper- ed Sunday at 3:43 a.m. by million people, is the world's standstill in Houston today as vin A. Meier at a meeting at dirty spark plugs, too-heavy oil, Jerald & Munighan, 21, 1771 most populous country. With proprietors of other business 8 a.m. Tuesday in Hotel Wino- and weak batteries. Msgr. Gengler granted the ate as long as possible, Voss W. Wabasha St. 3,691,000 square miles, it ranks places helped fight the blaze na's Gold Room. children a free day today for To Rally Against said. Unless the weather be- Sponsored by the . Winona IN THE TWIN Cities, ga- the reception and in honor of comes more moderate, howev- MUNIGHAN told police that next to Soviet Russia and Can- or watched one of the piooeer ada in area. stores disappear from the scene. Chamber of Commerce's retail rages and service stations were the 75th jubilee of the Diocese er, the closing of the river could sometime between 9 and 12 p.m. division, the meeting will in- swamped by calls for starting and the completion of the occur any day, he added. Saturday his car was struck on Medical Care clude a lecture and a motion help. The Minneapolis Auto Club Ecunemical Council. (AP)- the left door while parked on MIAMI BEACH, Fla. LAST YEAR, THE river clos- picture on shoplifting. Store called in 25 extra girls to serve The president of the American the south side of 3rd Street, 150 ed to traffic Dec. 14. The two feet east of Market Street. owners an
muticol treat it in for you taFM TODAY 107 W 3rd F ^ *tor« wh.n yoo hear +7f S? r h»»_ talented artist* on th« piano and drum. $jf iteve Groinek , _- i .u i _ ¦ ¦ ¦ MfiJoWttfa msf Come hear thorn • *^'^ tog EAST THIRD STREET PHONE 3393 SHOP play your favorite luntil r}j ; • • MO*. WED . - FRI. TIL 9:00 ) STARTS Owner - ^| . . t WEDNE SDAY ' epidemic caused Uncle Sam presents than his own. Boyle s Column more casualties than did the The most quoted fellow in a White House Kaiser. village was the village idiot . Everybody bought things at Everybody would rather have Memories retail. Nobody seemed to have a him around than send him to a friend who could get it for him state asylum , where they'd miss GIFTS GIFTS the benefit of his daft wisdom. and m re Denies Hoover Do More wholesale. | GIFTS for |f A spendthrift was a guy who ^SBHBJ^ ' IL ' ° If was a family crisis if a girl bought a suit with only one pair * ' Than Cheer with long hair went to the bar- of pants. Being bershop and got it bobbed. Those were the days! Re- Replaced By HAL BOYLE Mother wept , and father member? NEW VORK (AP ") stormed. ' ¦ - News- NEW YORK (AP) - Mem- week magazine said today that "One of the biggest celebra- ories in the heart can do more The fellow who knocked on President Johnson has tions in New England's history" decided to cheer your age than money in your front door and tried to sell to replace J. Edgar Hoover as was tbe tone set for the observ- the bank. you a magazine subscription ance on July 30, 1964, of the in- chief of the FBI. was working his own way You've had your fair share of auguration of the canal linking The White House promptl through college — not his son's. y living ii you can remember Massachusetts' Cape Cod Bay denied it. You smugly felt you had done with Buzzards Bay. when— "The President never heard your bit for the Lord if you • Your biggest goal in life was dropped a quarter in the collec- fe COAT SAL of such a plan and never heard iMkpK to ride down a hill on a bicycle tion plate on Sunday; some : of such an idea." gave only a dime. .^ ery coa with your feet on the handle- ' ' E * ^'K^" ^uxury slyles r ^Mferf The magazine said Hoover bars. Well-to-do families in small wS^SSlka^ now at "has become a figure of contro- Mothers cured children of towns usually kept a hired girl. jifll ^HK yours forlavish the savings versy - not merely to longtime thumbsucking in their sleep by If you called her a maid or tried just time L^ \SliL- , leftish critics but among old tieing an old stocking over their to get her to wear a uniform, holidays * admirers who wonder whether hand at bedtime. she d quit. l ^j^PHHH in ! «H_lfl___H__L , he has forgotten the motto on In many neighborhoods you his desk." Before the rise of suburban could see dogfights in the street cookouts, the only people who The motto, inscribed on a several times a day: small brass plaque : "Two feet generally cooked their food out- Fur Trimmed \ ^ During prohibition , if a man doors were cowboys and hoboes. GET JB^S * $1A on the ground are worth one in walked unsteadily, it was sus- K^^^m \wm\\\\\\\ *W^\\\\m the mouth." pected he had the "jake leg" A wise child hnng up his ______ffi______^9z___ ^__/' j' _'* %_j f__>ji______r /^_4_M»&______r' tft I I _f%T__ *l __¥% VM ____n I ______^______^^_E_P Hoover held one of his rare from drinking a bad batch of mother's stocking on Christmas news conferences Nov. 18, in Jamaica ginger. Eve because it would hold more which he told women reporters that civil rights leader Dr. Children seemed to learn Martin Luther King Jr. is "the more in school, and didn't have WINDOW most notorious liar in the coun- to spend all evening doing try." He also denounced the homework. MATERIA LS Warren Commission for its More grandmothers puffed on n^- Car Coats criticism of the FBI's role in the corncob pipes than smoked cig- l§W^ • \ Vrt events preceding President arettes. ^jj/ l 1 ^*^ - **\\wK-***\*\\\*\*\\mm John F. Kennedy's assassina- Autumn's greatest delight for tion. a boy was to go walnut hunting Newsweek said: in the woods. Later, when you removed the rotting rinds, the And Many More I "One such disenchanted fan lf^9_fl______f______^_BH______WH^^S9l^______ft t - ' J J ^^* -4mW$-\mW^m\ **WB (of Hoover's) is Lyndon B. stain remained on your fingers ^^ / ^^^ ^^^ 4*- -*t-^*********\\W********\\******************m Johnson who had decided by for weeks. During World War I, the flu /_m_^_m_^_\_\_m_W_mi Delight in smart savings and wra p fg *^wS ^_ last week that he must find a y ^ sty,e for the flolldays! wm**\\\\*\\\*\m new chief of the FBI. It was a y jBmj^S-\\\\*\%k in tough decision." _^_ Spectacular pre-holiday savings m*f rmw****%****************w ll*j m********W*m*\*\\\*m ^^ l^m'm*W***^m****W^^^^ (tJBB^^______W^BK____[ style s and sizes for Misses, Juniors , *V^^/J| ___ftt_____ f_B______l______B____ . 300 Cuban Exiles Fight ]] __&&=»& - Transparent HUN T CAUGHT For Congo 1 Suburban- Coats, MIAMI, Fla. (AP ) - About STORM ^ J^^ffiH^BflB// Car Snow Pram Ski .J__mE______m_m_\W__^_^_W^_ im^/A - OUT T ROBB Suits 900 Cuban exiles are fighting INDOW LIMB _\\WMS^ *^^ ** * Peking-backed rebels in the fflgj W "When the bough breaks" and W- **\^ **\\ rorn 12 to size 14. See *i*wm **W- *a ****** T vf: you J_\WB_\_\WWk months ^1/ ... *^*^m3mmW W* Congo, informed sources say. ar« up to your neck in __ ___ ^ * ' " •now, you'll wish you hadn't f n^-____WwM*W*i. them today, sale priced S4 to $15. /y vsT * "They might be called mer- »"« T^qpMIHH IH BROS . I III < .S UM . • ttiu M • ifH . cenaries siqee they receive pay * * mir" I. »tt. »m waited to fix yourself some low. cost storm windows. Do it now! for their services, but actually It' they are training for forthcom- All WARP'S PRODUCTS « easy with Warp'. EASV-ON ing warfare (against Fidel Cas- Always LESS at Storm Window Kits. Contain STORE •verything needed for a com- tro) in Cuba," said one exile. plete storm window. EASV-ON 576 East Fourth Sired The Cuban brigade in the Con- ...America's most popular- -¦-¦ ¦ A. 0. - - ¦ " '- - ¦ . . ¦¦-¦ ¦ | i n ¦ ¦ ' -_-.ii.i-.i l ..-.-i .-n ,i I mu -*m go, the source said , includes 220 ComL Phone 4007 ' window kit ... is only 39* at infantrymen and 70 aviation U East S»eond St. your local dealer. ^ men, including 45 pilots. SHOP THE EASY WAY — READ THE ADS FIRST mw__ y__^______m_wmm_tmm_m_w m__ w _ wmt mmmmmmmmmm_ um wmm mm m m _mi wm_ — ______— _ ^_ _ —^ ^
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|_ *1LIVL_ I If Wl V/ Aho In or 9 T W 1 ,,,,-13™!,finish. I ^ V^ ^# I IVL 1771;LLj MahOKany Colonial *QQ// «^^^Si^3^HB l_i -_lB_ . . ' HARDT'S AAUSIC STORE yis- i HH Contentpornry styles- $2?9,50. ° ^^^^555jHB| ____W i Dealer AM a STEREO FM Exclusive Direct Factory 116-118 East Third Street ^p^ '^ •: ^k W CHINESE LONGHORN C. RUARK NAM Forecasting TO DAY IN NATIONAL AFFAIRS ROBERT Rash of Mew Laws Negroes Wan t HERE 15 THE National Association of Women Hail Manufacturers' view on what may happen in the new 8Sth Congress when it meets FBI to Help next year. By DAVID LAWRENCE WASHINGTON — An award has just been Action This assessment is based, said an NAM Tax s School , , on "reports and rumors" the or- given at Chicago by Loyola University' NEW YORK — As any fool can plainly see I do not hate official of Medicine to J. Edgar Hoover, director of Maybe we will knock ganization has received since the Johnson the President of the United States. the Federal Bureau of Investigation. It is known being too much of a pobheker, landslide on Nov. 3. him from time to time for as the "Sword of Loyola " and is being given but this guy is smart in aU sorts of spades including double. Efforts will be made , according to the now for the first time. It is named for Saint Lyndon Johnson is smart where the late Mr Kennedy Ignatius Loyola, who, as Mr. Hoover phrased started poor, and never forgot. it. Ken- NAM, to: was not. Johnson ¦ It, "turned aside from narrow self-interest to nedy started rich , and was never aware of it. There a Shorten the work week to 35 hours. dedicate his life and his sword to God." tremendous difference when you are dealing with people that Mr. Hoover's address in accepting the award papas. , possibly don't own rich Increase the minimum wa ge is significant because he declared, in effect , Johnson just "got en- up to $2 an hour from the present $1.25. that the FBI must not be misused or its power gaged" to all the women in To Your Good Health abused for political or other did it simply. social security benefits (taxes , America. He Raise selfish purposes. He said: He did it by declaring an too, of cou rse), possibly doubling them. "Law and order are the intent to knock off a tax Common every Establish double pay for overtime work foundations upon which suc- that has embittered cessful government must stand. woman who is not hospital- as a federal law. Without law and order, society ized or dead. Disease Start the hall rolling toward wrecking will destroy itself. You know what our boy "We must never forget that did? He just said he was slate right-to-work laws that now ban the Congress to In Young closed union shop. government cannot favor one going to ask group or one special interest kick away a lot of held-over By JOSEPH G. MOLNER. Pave the way for multi-employer bar- over its duty to protect the taxes from the Second what M.D. gaining agreements. rights of all citizens. We must World War. You know constantly guard government our boy is going to take the Lawrence taxes off'n? Dear Dr. Molner : I IF THESE IDEAS are not enough te against the pressure groups have heard of several terrify a manufacturer into selling his which would crush the rights of others under Handbags. cases of mononucleo- business and heading for the hills, consid- heel in order to achieve their own ends. Cosmetics. sis. My granddaughter er some further NAM expectations. "THE LAW of the land is above any in- Luggage. has it, and there seems must abide by it. If we short-cut Baby powder. to be nothing we can "Truth in packaging" and "truth in dividual. All the law, we play a dangerous game whkh Furs. really find out about the lending" bills are considered virtual shoo- can only result in total defeat for all of us Hot diggity-damn . The disease. Her doctor took ins in the next Congress. One would regu- because if we destroy our system of government Democrats are in forever. a blood test and said late what can be written on a package or by law, we destroy our only means of achiev- that only rest would In my spare time I some- help. a label describing a product- The other ing a stable society. times hang out with fe- would require precise disclosure of the "It is a great misfortune that the zealots or males, until they weary me Her boy friend doesn 't amount of interest or carrying charges pressure groups always think with their emo- with constant complaint seem to be afflicted, on every installment purchase. tions , seldom with reason. They have no com- about that lusty little old 20 but he said two of his punction in carping , lying and exaggerating with percent that some people girl friends have it. And, finally, "permanent unemploy- the fiercest passion. They cry liberty when put on and other people for- When he asked the doc- ment compensation with a federal tag on they really mean license ! got to take off. Hell hath no tor if he could be a car- it" is considered a good bet. "Justice has nothing to do with expediency. fury, et cetera. rier, his doctor just It has nothing to do with temporary stand- laughed. Please write These thoughts on the future course of MAYBE you never prowled ards. We cannot, and will not, permit the FBI but her about this. — GRAND- labor and social legislation were express- to be used to superimpose the aims of those a woman's handbag, MOTHER. ed by Jere Smith, soul lives in it. Her business, a regional NAM public who would sacrifice the very foundations on her sex, her reason d'etre affairs director. which our government rests ! Mononucleosis (or "glan- lives in that handbag. She's dular fever ") is a common in by taxes SMITH'S MOTIVE in detailing what th» J^l TAKE humble pride emphatically stat. been clobbered infectious, communicable ting here tonight that as long as I am di- THE WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND since the wartime restric- disease which occurs al- NAM considers to be 1he federal legislative tions, and every time she wave of the next year was to stir manu- rector of the FBI, it will continue to maintain most entirely among young investiga- opens that bag she hates the facturers Lnto combative action against its high and impartial standards of people. Rarely is it ever tion despite the hostile opinions of its detrac- powers that be. the measures he mentioned. But he was In that bag; you wouldn't seen in persons past 30. tors. Furthermore, the FBI will continue to be It is not ordinarily dan- not optimistic. objective in its investigations and will stay with- New President of believe it, is lipstick, com- Mexico pact, powder, his money, a gerous, complications, how- "Before 1960," Smith said , "we could in the bounds of its authorized jurisdiction re- ever, can be, so' a case pressure groups which seek to use spare pair of socks, extra count on 54 southern Democrats in the gardless of costume jewelry, gloves, should be watched careful- House the FBI to attend their own selfish aims to the , ly. of Representatives to hold fast in detriment of our people as a whole." headscarf , Kleenex ciga- voting with conservative Republicans to Follows Johnson Pattern rettes, address book, keys (a Your doctor is entirely defeat liberal legislation or water it down. By JACK AND ERSON the new president, "land re- is the purpose and program million), mad money (hers ), correct: In the average (Editor 's Note: Jack form that is not productive of his fiarty of revolutionary credit cards, ligher, matches case the essential treat- "Now, all legislation of this type that IN YEARS GONE BY Anderson, substituting is not land reform at all." institutions, known less for- and chewing gum. ment is rest. But you can clears committees wil] reach the floor and for Drew Pearson, is He intends to introduce mally throughout Mexico For this arsenal of distaff be certain that if some com- will pass." Ten Years Ago .. . 1954 now attending the inaug- irrigation projects and mod- as P.R.I, or simply "pree." democrarcy they imposed a plication threatened, he uration of the new presi- ern farming methods to Indeed, long before Diaz tax. And another tax on Charles N. Lentz, manager of the Winona would immediately start Smith said a real "sleeper" in next dent of Mexico. ) Mexico's brown and barren Ordaz came to power, the what's in it. treatment to control it. year' terminal of the Briggs Transportation Co., has acres. He also would like to P.R.I. had succeeded in s legislative effort by labor is the MAYBE LADY Bird had a The ailment has a ten- right-to-work matter. been promoted to manager, of the Chicago ter- MEXICO CITY - Amid wipe out the rat-ridden crowding most Mexicans un- minal of the firm . the hoopla of a Mardi Gras, shanrytowns, which can be word with the old man on dency to spread through der the same big top. The groups of young HE SAID THE NAM A Winona mother and son will graduate to- the ceremonial red-white- found even on the edges of labor unions, peasant or- this. Or maybe she was people, and expect* an at- reading the London papers it is not unusual for you to tempt will be made to amend the Taft- gether with honors from Winona State College. and-green sash of the Mexi- beautiful, modem Mexico ganizations, trade associa- Mrs. Davis Christenson and son David will re- can presidency this week City. tions — ranging from the and learned how you can know of several cases. It Hartley law just enough to open the door is common, ceive their bachelor of science degree. will be draped over the For despite tbe lip service socialists on the left to the get yourself hated during but until fairly for attacks on state laws that prohibit clos- Shoulder of Gustavo Diaz conservative businessmen your first days in office. recent years a great many ed shop contracts. paid to the 50-year-old rev- , Twenty-Five Years Ago 1939 Ordaz, a slender, sallow olution, 2 percent of " the on the right — have found Whatever whoever, Uncle cases probably were over- . . . man with a long nose, who Lyndon has pulled the heav- looked or mist akenly Twenty states now have laws that pro- Clarence Dugan, Austin, president of t h e population still o-wn almost shelter in the P.R.I. is able to smile at his own half of the private wealth, As a result, it .has be- iest coup d etat since Na- thought to be something hibit labor contracts which force an em- North Central district of the Fraternal Order looks. poleon decided that one day else. It is well worthwhile of Eagles, will be the principal speaker at a and most Mexicans still come a party of consensus, ploye to jo in a union to keep his job. With Lincoln-like humor, have trouble scrounging ruled by the moderates who there'd be a de Gaulle, and to know the signs and have district meeting to be held here. he recently quipped: "My tried to set the precedent. positive laboratory , A single sentence in the Taft-Hartley la- 85, enough to eat. hold close to the middle, not tests Orrin F. Smith, the second male white opponents say I am two- unlike the Democratic party What makes our new boy rather than let a young per- bor law provides the authorization under child born in the city of Winona , died today. President Diaz Ordaz's really smart is that he'll faced. But if I had two dream of a great society that emerged during the re- son drag along, achey, list- which these states have outlawed con- He was a well known authority on pioneer Wi- faces, I would certainly be cent American election. pick up more dough as a re- less and exhausted. tracts requiring union membership as a nona history and on the Mississippi River. " isn't his only trait in com- sult of this tax relief than if wearing the other. mon with the tall Texan he The all-embracing P.R.I, As to the boy being a condition of employment. The inauguration of Pres- has managed to hold Mex- he left it on. The British carrier visited last month at the haven't learned yet that the — this I strongly Fifty Yea rs Ago ... 1914 ident Diaz Ordaz will be the LBJ ranch. ico's diverse factions to- doubt. Without question it Labor lobbyists have been reluctant in Harry E. Melvin has disposed of his interest signal for Mexico's sand- gether by skillful political unhappy taxpayer doesn't Like President Johnson, spend. is frequently transmitted recent years to push for Taft-Hartley in tie insurance firm of Clark & Melvin to aled and sombreroed peons maneuvering — a speech to by people having light cases, changes for fear that any tampering with to fill the air with confetti, Diaz Ordaz is a homespun In Johnson's budget he 0. H. Clark and will leave for Branch near Dal- politician who loves to surge cheer the left wing, a pro- but there's no evidence to the law would open it up to even more re- balloons, and fireworks. For mise to placate the right figures to release a billion las, Tex . through a straw - hatted dollars of nag-money for indicate that people become strictive legislation. John Koscielski was elected president of the he is the candidate of the wing, a compromise accep- revolution , the champion of crowd, shaking hands, pat- happy spending. If he's as carriers in the sense of 4th Ward Athletic Club. ting youngsters on the head, table to both — much in the those carrying typhoid, THEY ARE REPORTED to fael now the downtrodden , the choice manner of Lyndon B. John- smart as I think, he'll pur- that the unseating of a number of Republi- of the masses. and preaching political plat- son. sue the prohibitive tax on Seventy-Five Years Ago .. . 1 889 itudes in the best LBJ fun a little more deeply. cans and conservative Democrats on Nov. His campaign literature Result: Over the years, WINONA DAILY NEWS Ned E. Hildreth has accepted a call to be- would have them believe he style. It's frivolous, I know, to 3 makes it safe foi Taft-Hartley to be the P.R.I, has gained al- MQNOAY , NOV EMBEB*307)9M * come assistant state secretary of Minnesota. was born in an adobe hut , talk about theater tickets - opened for change. LIKE LYNDON Johnson, most total domination over VOLUMETO?, NO.' B ' Thanksgiving Day was clear and cold in Wi- the Mexican equivalent of and nightclub tabs as por '" the president of Mexico al- Mexican politics and the tion to the econmy, but if Publlihtd dally except Saturday ind hoTf While the NAM, representing manufac- nona. a log cabin. But it would be so tries to bring all factions support of over 80 percent days by Republican and Herald Publish. The ice has been floating down the river in more accurate to describe you check In with any sa- Inn Company. 401 Pranklln St., Winona, turers all over the nation , sees dismal days under his political tent. This of the electorate. Minn large cakes, and the Steamer Robert Harris him as the produce of Mex- loonkeeper you can discover - ahead on the legislative front , it is hope- SUBSCRIPfiON RATES has experienced a good deal of difficulty. ico's mushrooming middle what happened when Kenne- SlrtQIt Copy - 10c Dally. ISc Sunday ful that one piece of legislation dy, ~ ~ " it regards class. out of his innocence as Delivered by _arr.er Per wi._k *) cents as favorable will gel through the next Con- Jhsz $JUd_L rich man, slammed the door 24 weeks lll ./j 5: weeks $25. 50 One Hundred Years Ago... 1864 THE LAWYER son of a ' gress. It would exempt from taxation the on "business" expenses. By mall strictly In advanc*7~ aYar stop^ Pork is coming forward in large quantities , gove-nment accountant td on expiration dale. first 10 percent of profits that a company . Di- the weather being unfavorable for keeping it az Ordaz has Inherited the NIGHT CLUBS Hhuttered. in Fillmore, Houston. Olmsted, Winona, pays out in dividends to stockholders. Restaurants folded. Taxis Wabasha, Buffalo, Jackson. Pepin tni) on liand . Tho price is firm at $11 per hun- leadership of the 1910 rev- Trempealeau counties: dred. olution which overthrew the went home early. Waiters ~ This would be a start toward eliminat- 1 year »»2.00 3 monlhi 13. 59 landed aristocracy. But he got fired. Food didn 't get ?jnonfhi J6.J0 I month 3J ing "double taxation " of corporate profits. I1. pie. Their problems ..ml needs , which of- is more the leader of a sold. People stayed home All other subscription .: Under present law , profits are taxed when ten are different from I hose , home and ate out of cans. I year tlS.OO 3 mtnthi u JJ of the cities new, economic revolution » rnonth» they are earned by a corporation and again will be submerged and I heir voices largely that is changing Mexico Nobody went to the ball _ 18.00 I month 11.40 game. Send chanot ot address, notices, undellv- when they are received by stockholders as stilled. A braking power on the excesses of from the land of "Manana " •red copies, subscription orders and .Iher dividends. numerical majorities will bo lost to a nation of automobiles You couldn 't blame the mail Items to Wlnonn Dally News. P .O. . late President for being born Box 10, Winona, Mmn. and appliances , sold on the - " AS FOR THE abjoctionabU congrai- The argument for this revo lutionary re- installment plan. rich any more than you lecond clan postage paid et Winona. sional measures , the NAM will try to spot apportionment is that the majority should It is said here that a could blame FDR for listen- those that might be subject to modifi- rule. Washiri Rton columnist Patrick Fox Mexican enters Ihe middle ing to his mother. It's a habit you acquire cation. had something impressive to say about class when he puts on shoes , like duck- FREE and buys a second shirt. ing before the old lady that: "If a simple majori ty were always Diaz Ordaz means to spread heaves the rolling-pin. Dinner for 2 right , there would be no problem in letting more shoes and shirts But our boy in the Man- it vote its way imme
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I I jer more ^ ^f^^^^ & no Nd Ihli produtt fini conntclion wh»!»»ii wilh Ih« Arwilcm N»lio»«l CiM» f\ ^J>\ // ^sfl i Will E VERY Winona child have a happy Christmas this y ear? f Each pre-Christmas season since 1910 the Winona Goodfellows have asked for contributions in the columns of this newspaper to see that EVERY Winona child has a Christmas. The Goodfellows volunteer workers buy underprivileged youngsters. .the things they need most as Christinas gifts. Goodfellows gifts are items like snowsuits, under- wear, overshoes, warm caps and mittens — all the things the children must have to keep warm and dry during the cold winter months. No Goodfellows money is spent for toys, but when toys are received they are distributed. Without Goodfellows help, several hundred Winona children---through no fault , of their own---will face the winter dressed in inadequate clothing. They will go without the essential clothes which most of us take for granted. With YOUR Good- fellows help, all will be properly dressed. Public and parochial school teachers, who see the condition of children's clothing every day, draw up lists of children they believe to be needy. Names of pre-school children are obtained from city and county welfare departments and from letters received by the Goodfellows. AH names submitted are put on file with the Christmas Rnreau of the Council of Social Agencies, which provides a screening opportunity and serves to prevent duplication of giving by another agency. 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 proper fit cannot be made there, however, the children are taken into the stores, which provide discounts on all Goodfellows merchandise. If 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 for him at the time. Because of the work pressure between now and Christmas, there is no chance to call back a child a second time if it appears later that more money is available. Send contributions to The Goodfellows, in care of the Daily News. Each con- tribution will be listed in the Goodfellows column. Contributions are deductible for income tax purposes. Don't let the tragedy of an empty Christmas happen to any Winona child this year. Give generously, won't you? MONDAY uhe Daily Record NOVEMBER 30, 1964 Rochester Man 19 Million Canadians Shortage in Killed in Fall At Community Two-State ROCHESTER, Minn. (AP) - Dea ths Winona Deaths Injuries suffered in a fall while Memorial Hospital Mrs. Louella Virgin Harry F. Ruehmann putting up Christmas lights took Silver Dollars the life of a rural Rochester visiting noun: MMICII and mrgicti TREMPEALEAU , Wis. (Spe- Harry F. Ruehmann, 69, I2fl2 Divided and Disturbed ¦ MINNEAPOLIS MB - The itlents - 2 to 4 Mtd t to 1:30 p.m. (No cial) — Mrs. Louella Virgin, W. 3rd St., died today at 10:20 By MAX HARRELSON — a giant ten tiroes as big in granted. i man Saturday . Mldren undtr 13.) about 72, : Minneapolis Federal Reserve j Robert Romness, 35, Route 3, Maternity patients; 1 to 1:30 and ; tt was found dead in her a.m. at Community Memorial (AP) you population, closely tied to Cana- Generally, however , Canadi- .39 p.m. tAovHi only.) home Sunday of OTTAWA — When [ Bank doesn't have a silver dol- Rochester , died at St. Maiy's »t 6:30 p.m. when Hospital after an illness sev- today da as an ally, deeply involved in an-American relations have officers journey across Canada ' lar in the place. hospital here late Saturday . Ha broke into the locked eral months. engrossed in the ownership of the country s never been better. There has SUNDAY house. you find a country industry and exporting U.S. cul- been a substantial improvement j An official said today the bank suffered head injuries and frac- Mr. Ruehmann was a retired self-examination . Its 19 million has been out of the coins for i A.DMI8SONS According to ture in massive quantities to in the climate since the ^ntter ¦ tures to his ribs and collar bone Trempealeau construction worker. He was people are divided and dis- some time, and doesn't expect Mrs. Virginia Braatz , 459 Huff County Coroner compete with Canada's own anti-American attacks launched when he fell about 20 ft. onto J . E. Garaghan, born Jan. 25, 1895. in Hart Town- turbed over the future. to have any soon . ' pavement Friday. St. she apparently had tried to get Mr. and Mrs. Henry brand. by former Prime Minister John Mrs. George Kniseley, ship to You find bitterness , name- Silver dollars have become Police said Romness waa in a 1178 out of bed and fell to the floor. (Anna HolzV Ruehmann. He Canadians have a fierce na- G. Diefenbaker in the 1962 polit- Ave. calling, threats and sometimes scarce in much of the country. hydraulic-lift bucket on a truck, Gilmore He said a doctor reported death married Cleora Miller h«re May tional pride and they are trying ical campaign. Hlrold A. Nelson, 729 E. 4th violence. There are debates, hard to create a distinctive na- Within Canada there are One money expert said many of attempting to wire a tree for probably was caused by a heart 8, 1918, and the couple lived in floods of the coins have been bought up Christmas lights when he St. with seminars, editorials, tional image. Many have genu- grave political divisions, caused fell. attack. this area most of their life, and pri- from banks by coin dealers. The The victim was an employe of Dale Gile,. Isanti , Minn. of 1942-1960 spent letters to newspapers ine fears that both their inde- by the bicultural nature of the The coroner said indications the exception vate discussions everywhere. coin dealers, in turn, have sold the Naegele Sign Company of DISCHARGES were -she had been dead two or in Buffalo. N.Y. pendence and their national per- country. As one analyst said, ask . them to collectors and for use Rochester. Robert J. Abts, Fountain City . three days. The house was cold, What is Canada? they sonality may be snuffed out by French - Canada has finally Mr. Ruehmann was a member What does French-Canada emerged into the 20th century as premiums. Wis. pipes frozen, and her body was 's Evangelical what is intended as a friendly of St. Matthew want? Should Canada revise its hug. and is demanding a new and The 1964 Congress passed a! "silver states," including Mon- Mrs. George C. Hegard, 815 p artly frozen and Local 21, . Lutheran Church constitution to give the prov- There are others who look enlarged role in government. bill to mint $45 million in silver j tana, Nevada, California and Dacota St. Her son, Employ- Wyniss, Owatonna , Hotel and Restaurant inces more authority? Should across the border with envy at The separatist movement in dollars, and President Lyndon ! Utah. It is expected distribution Mrs. Charles J. Olsen and Minn., said he had talked with ees Union, AFL-CIO. Johnson signed the bill into law. I «f these coins, all bearing the baby, 214 Walnut St. the traditional ties with the the higher wages paid by U.S. Quebec, while not extensive, has her by telephone Thanksgiving : His wife ; one son, The measure, however, provides ¦"1964" date, will begin early Mrs. George Thilnrtany and Survivors British crown be loosened , or industry and at the lower cost of resulted in an English backlash night. Royal, Buffalo, N.Y: ; one that all the coins go to the few I next year. baby, 1775 W. Wabasha St. broken? luxury items, such as automo- in some parts of Canada. This Mrs. Jerry Scott and Mrs. An- daughter, Mrs. Vernon (Elver- biles, refrigerators and televi- has been reflected tc some ex- Kent A. Prigge, 845 47th Ave., drew Malesytcki, neighbors who na) McNabee, Van Nuys, Calif. ; Some of these problems are Goodview. sion sets. tent in the parliamentary battle hadn't seen Mrs. Virgin around six grandchildren; three broth- new. Others have worried Cana- over a proposed new maple leaf Mrs. Charles Meier and baby , the last few days, called Oliver ers, Henry and Louis Ruehmann dians, irritated them, and per- A major complaint heard flag to replace the red ensign of 1880 Gilmore Ave. Landers, Trempealeau County and Earl Fleischfresser, all of plexed them over the years. these days is that the Ameri- the British Merchant Marine, BIRTHS deputy sheriff , Sunday after- Winona and three sisters, Mrs. One, obviously, is Canada's cans don't understand Canada now used as Canada 's flag. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. noon. He and his assistant on Hulgar ( Alma) Groskurth, Medi- proximity to the United States and that they take Canada for Haeuser, Fountain City, Wis., a the village police force, Irvin cine Lake, Mont.: Mrs. Conrad But the flag issue and the ' ion. Brommerick, broke into the (Leona) Schewe and Mrs. Albert question of Canada s relation- Mr, and Mrs. Larry Conway, house and called Sheriff August ( Pauline ) Braatz , both of Wino- ship to the British crown are not 1236 W. Broadway, a son. na. simply disagreements between Matchey and Garaghan. British and French Canadians. ' Funeral services will be held Jefferson Would 1 ( Mrs. Virgin s residence is living FIRM, GOLDEN YELLOW Friday at 2 p.m. at St. Mat- A writer , Frank Kelley, FREE TB X-RAYS about a block east of the busi- Alberta wrote (Mon.-Wed. 1-5 p.m. 's Church, the Rev. A. L. in Edmonton, , -Frt., ness section. thew recently in Maclean's maga- Room J, City Hall) Mennicke officiating. Burial will The body was taken to Smith zine : Winona Co. residents f ree, Mortuary, Galesville. be at Woodlawn Cemetery. Find Changes others , $1 each. "I think it's time someone Friends may call at the Breitlow WASHINGTON CAP) - The one, was highlighted in Connec- hiles what it is, Arthur L. Witt Funeral Home Thursday from 7 asked the Anglop Last week 40 Founding Fathers, especially ticut the other day. There the exactly, that Canada owes Eng- BANANAS WHITEHALL, Wis. ( Special) to 9 p.m. and at the church after ! Thomas Jefferson, would hi Total since 1959 53,944 died early , members of the state legislature land and what, exactly, England — Arthur L. Witt, 53, 1 p.m. Friday amazed; in fact they probably -what Sunday morning at Tri-County , were faced with might did for us that should justify our would be shuddering. "allegiance to her flag. " TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS Memorial Hospital where he seem a relatively simple prob- , Winona Funerals A Quebec member of Parlia- had been a patient since Wed- Jefferson, an exemplar of 18th lem, though one of immense ! Frank Joseph Rolbiecki, Trem century enlightenment, was a importance. ment, Auguste Choquette, pre- ; 10 nesday. He had been ill four pealeau, Wis., 6. Mrs. Jennie M. Lange man who believed human rea- dicted that Canada will become months. Funeral services for Mrs. The U.S. Supreme Court has a republic within 15 pr 20 years. , 1911. on son, if rightfully applied, could He was born Feb. 5 Jennie M. Lange, Manchester ruled state legislative districts This hardly seems likely, but the home farm in the Town of solve great social and political Best Home, will be at 2 p.m. must be equal in population so there does appear to be a good WEATHER lincoln to Lewis and Agnes problems. Tuesday at Fawcett Funeral far as practicable. This requires chance that there will be a shift Xurth Witt . He spent his life- What w o u 1 d he find today ? EXTENDED FORECAST Home, the Rev. Eugene Rey- much revamping of most state of power from the federal gov- PITTED DATES Statesmen beginning to abdicate MINNESOTA - Temperatures time on the farm. He was em- nolds, Rochester, formerly of legislatures. 10 pro- 1 reason's throne, beginning to ernment in Ottawa to the will average 10-16 degrees be- ployed as patrolman on Town First Church of Christ here, of- vincial governments. J of Lincoln roads and for the last turn their problems over to ro- In Connecticut , the Democrats low normal. Normal high 23-29 ficiating. One of the complicating fac- iour years by the Trempealeau bots, to computers. control one house and the Re- north, 29-33 south. Normal low Burial will be in Woodlawn tors in the political scene is the 6-12 north highway department. He The trend, if it can be called publicans the other. They were , 12-18 south. Some County, Cemetery. fact that the federal govern- moderation beginning of period never married. unable to sit down, reason to- j s Friends may call at the fu- ment is trying to resolve the 2 gether and come up with a solu- 59' but colder again brothers thereafter. Pre- Survivors are : Three , ' cipitation expected to average neral home from 7 until 9 p.m. tion. country s constitutional crisis ( Lyle, Independence, and Wil- majority in ' ENGLISH one-tenth incn or less south and home; two today. without a clearcut liam F. and Milan at The deadlock got so bad the Parliament. one-two tenths inch melted sisters , Florence at home and Red China Nov. 3 election for the legisla- north in snow early period. Mrs. Vernon (Elsie) Pischke, DAM LOCKAGE ture was canceled. The old as- This is one of the reasons WISCONSIN - Temperatures Whitehall , and three nephews Prime Minister Lester B. Pear- Flow — 9,100 cubic feet per sembly is holding over . will average about 7 degrees and one niece. A three-judge federal court, son is likely to call for a new below normal. Normal high 26 second at 8 a.m. today. The funeral service will be Hangs Over which has taken a great interest national election next spring — | northwest to 35 southeast. Nor- Sunday : WALNUTS Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Our after only two years in office. mal low 11 northwest to 21 12:45 p.m. - W. S. Rhea , 15 in the subject, finally appointed Saviour's E.utheran Church, the a special master to come up He and his advisers feel that southeast. Warming trend Tues- Rev. O. G. Birkeland officiating. barges, up. ¦ ¦ ¦ with a reapportionment plan in conditions are right for a big day and Wednesday. Colder Burial will be in Lincoln Cem- 1:15 p.m. — Lady Marjorie, U.N. Talksp ite the dan- again Thursday and case the legislature continues to Liberal victory , desp Friday. etery. 2 barges, up. UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. gers of holding an election while Precipitation will total one- 9:50 p.m. — Hilman Logan , 8 fail. S Friends may call at the (AP) — The specter of Red Chi- inflamed. - quarter to emotions are so 2r 89' one-third inch in barges, down. ! Johnson Chapel Tuesday from I na bulks big over the U.N Gen- Who is the special master? Canada is in snow about Wednesday and Monday . For one thing, 2 to 5:30 and 7 to 9 p.m. and at director of the tremendous eco- Thursday and in the west por- 11 — George W. Banta , eral Assembly opening Tuesday. Morris S. Davis, the midst of a the church Wednesday after fc.m. ' nomic boom. New buildings are tion late Tuesday. light/ up. Communist China s new role Yale University Computer Cen- OTHER TEMPERATURES noon. as a nuclear power, the question ter. His robots are green on -the going up everywhere, new in- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS township, Wabasha County, the of its right to China's seat in the problem of reapportionment; dustries are opening, retail buy- FRUIT CAKE MIX j Rismger j Mrs. Charles assembly and to the Security ing is setting records and unem- High Low Pr. ST. CHARLES, Minn . - Mrs. son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert they have been laboring hitherto ' poyment is at the lowest level ) WHITE < Albany , cloudy 48 27 .. Charles Risinger , 66, died at Gerken. Mr. Gerken farmed in Council veto, its threat of domi- on such subjects as linguistics SMOOT H, Albuquerque, clear . 57 32 Lake township until his retire- nation in Southeast Asia , its in- and astronomy. But Davis ex- since 1956. 1:15 a.m. today while being tak- Douglas Fisher of the New Atlanta , clear .63 55 en by ambulance to Rochester. ment in 19)61. filtration in Europe, Africa, the presses confidence they Svill Bismarck, clear ... -5 -26 ,. He married Ellie Himck July Middle East and Latin America meet this new challenge . Democrat party sees the nex t Death was attributed to a cor- five to 10 years as a make-or- Boise, cloudy ...... 48 34 onary thrombosis. She had had 1, 1920, at Belvedere, Minn..Mr. — all these things will color the While Jefferson probably Gerken was a member of St. debates of the 115 nations al- would shake his head over the break period for Canada. Boston, cloudy 50 32 .11 heart trouble the last four years. He said the country has Chicago, clear .22 14 She was born Feb. 7, 1898, in John's Lutheran Church, Lake most from the opening through failure of men to reason togeth- POTATOES reached the stage where it must : ,14 City. 15 weeks until the scheduled end er , he would be vastly interest- i Cincinnati , cloudy . 41 13 Wilton, Wis., to Mr. and Mrs. , regardless of Survivors^ His wife , Ellie: one March 5. was a great have a showdown Cleveland, cloudy . . 36 22 .02 Frank Stevens. She was mar- ed in computers. He how divisive it might be. ried May 1 , 1918, in Winona. son, Vincent; one daughter , gadgeteer himself , an inventor. Denver, cloudy .... 47 23 Nationalist China , with strong "It might be good to get ques- $ She was a member of the St Mrs. Vincent /(Marcella) Fick ; He would recognize at once Des Moines, clear .12 -2 ,01 U.S. support tions out in the open ," he said. Charles Methodist Church and one brother, William, all of , has managed to that computers are only a sort Detroit , clear .. 36 18 hold the China seat despite a "It's time we had a real torture ..99 | , ' its WSCS. Lake City ; and nine grandchil- of extension of the human brain. 50~ Fairbanks clear ... -7 -33 .. period. It's inevitable . " She lived in Wilton until mov- dren. His parents and one broth- mounting demand for Red Chi- They cannot do anything the Fort Worth , clear . . 67 28 ,. na representation over the ing here in 1916. She lived in er are deceased. brain cannot do, only they can Helen.!, clear 24 14 years. Honolulu, clear . 80 72 . Chicago from 1941 until 1944, Funeral services will be held do it faster. Their output is only when she moved to "Milwaukee. Wednesday at 2 p.m. at St. Condemned for the part it as good as the material fed into • Indianapolis , clear . 32 10 ,13 played against U.N. forces in ' , She lived there until I960. John's Lutheran Church , Lake their maw. "'"" • > A Wonderful Gift Jacksonville clear . 65 50 the Korean War , Red China has , <£' Kansas City, clear .29 8 .. Survivors are : Her husband; City , the Rev. T. H. Albrecht , been thrust back year after Computer men have an Los Angeles , cloudy 87 60 two sons, Meredith Spenard, officiating. Burial will be in , year with the slogan that it adage: "Garbage in, garbage For The Home! Louisville cloudy .. 45 16 .09 Alaska, and Donald Tolna, St. John's Oakwood Cemetery. , N.D. ; one daughter, Mrs. Mar- must not be allowed to shoot its out." Memphis, snow .61 21 T Pallbearers will be six neph- INSTALL \ vin ( Dorothy ) Kurth . St. Char- way into the United Nations. Special master Davis does not Miami , fog 81 68 ,06. ews. Friends may call at the les ; 11 grandchildren ; three This year is has a nuclear intend to feed any garbage in. Milwaukee , clear .17 8 Peterson-Sheehan Funeral Cha- brothers, Albert and Melvin , Al- weapon, the device it exploded "We hope , " he said, "that we Mpls.-St.P., clear . 5 -16 .. pel. Lake City, after 7:30 p.m. bany , Ore., and Darwin, Chica- early this fall , and its support- will be able to deliver an objec- YOUR A /Jew Orleans, clear . 66 49 today, all day Tuesday and J2w go, and two sisters, Ws. Henry ers are saying no universal dis- tive , nonpartisan system by ap- New York , cloudy 54 31 Wednesday till \ p.m. Friends ^Helena) Krohn, Milwaukee, and armament program can be ef- proaching the problem as one of ^ Okhi. City, clear 56 17 .. may call from 1 p.m. until Mrs. Chesnia (Elizabeth ) Bur- fective unless the Chinese Com- mathematics, rather than poli- Omaha, clear 11 -11 '.OL time of services at the "church, dick , Rochester. One brother munists are represented in the tics." , cloudy 56 35 . Philadelphia and one sister have died. U.N. debates on disarmament Suggestions have been made Phoenix , clear 74 48 Two-State Funerals Funeral service.) will be at 2 and in the U.N. -sponsored Dis- in other states, too, that com- Ptlnd , Me., cloudy 47 29 .25 p.m. Wednesday at St. Charles armament Committee of IB. puters rush to the aid of states- , 43 .45 Walter R. Bess Ptlnd Ore., rain .47 Methodist Church, the Rev . (Spe- men -2 FOUNTAIN CITY , Wis. . Rapid City, cloudy . 13 Dwight Hendricks officiating. cial) — Funeral services for This argument has been add- St. Louis, clear ... 30 3 .15 Burial will be in Hillside Ceme- Walter R. JJess will be at 9:30 ed to the previous contention Speaking about New York, an Salt Lk. City, clear . 51 34 . tery here. that a nation of 650 million or official of the National Munici- ' a.m. Tuesday at Immaculate , NI _ San Fran., cloudy 61 51 Friends may call at Jncobs Conception Catholic Church more — one-quarter of the pal League said : "There is no !bv **$ 1 — P up m Seattle, rain 56 49 1.12 Funeral home from noon Tues- here, the Rev. Louis J. Clarke world's population — must be reason why in the state of New ; ^^'$®ifmmw^V " m tiTil Vl_r^__tlL^__NLx_/J Washington , cloudy 56 36 . day until noon Wednesday, heard in U.N. discussions . , ' '"~ !¦_¦_ ¦___-_¦ ¦ ¦¦ ^ ¦¦¦¦¦ ---¦¦dap ^K **——A *J officiating. Burial will be in St. York a system of compact con- u t . : —,.. lm —. A ^-----— Winnipeg, snow -2 -17 then at the church after 1 p.m. Mary 's Cemetery in the spring. Secretary-General U Thant tiguous districts , well balanced ( T-Trace ) Pallbearers will be Arthur has used those arguments . Brit- in population , cannot be set up proaaaaa ?. AIRPORT WFATHER Alfred Garken Wolfe , Harry Schladinske, Gay- ain has voted for Red China's within even a week's time. j C0MB|NflT|0H D00R „' LAKE CITY , Minn . (Special! (North Central Observations) lord Frie, Emil Abts , Henry seating. France (his year recog- "All it needs is people with a -Alfred F. Gerken, 68 , died f '1 f Your Choice of Color Max. temp. 9 at noon today- , Bork ahd Wilbert Schmitt. nied the Peking government thorough knowledge of the proc- evening at his min. temp. -5 at 8 a.m. today, suddenly Sunday Friends may call at Colby Fu- and is expected to swing strong- ess, technical help, computers ~~M~~ ¦ ' ¦ ' cleur sky, visibility 15 tallies, Lake City home. neral Home here today and ly in favor of a move by seven and a conscience." i ' i $A095 ¦ wind is calm, barometer .'.0.6-fl He had been in failing health until the time of services Tues- nations to make the seating Conscience is , of course, ex- ; Q 0NtY • . He | ov [ and falling slowly , humidity M for the past there years day. Rosaries will be said at 8 question a major issue for de- actly what computers lack ; they _l I » percent. was born Aug. 23, 1 896 , in Lake and 8:30 p.m. today. bate in the full assembly. have no emotions , no sen.se of , ** Cambodia, ' Indonesia, Mali , compassion. Congo Brazaville , Mali , Guinea and Albania are sparking the KIRK ( ALUS §¦ Thii. year give a B»G GIFT MOST COMPLETF new drive to sea t the Commu- i^y_jflffllflj* .Jdk. i • . . . a Roico SEE WINONA'S /MRBL _. m Combinatrort Door for the homo . . . only nists. Today ^ ^ /= ¦, SELECTION OF 10:29 a.m. - Watkins Prod )k^LJ____^___\^>—*, _\ 369.95handy, if you install your own. If you ara The United States still volt-en ucts , Inc., faulty sprinkler sys you can tavo, and at tho lamt timo, confidence it can head off the _^_^_^BM A tern, no fire. § an joy thi benefits of «trong, rigid Ruico drive, but U.N . diplomats feel __^_^M_ sta Doors that can't sag, twist or bend this muy be the last year the I ._JBBJBBP...., £ *l ani com fro ¦ • 8 ve Pl'** protection m tha Chinese Reds can be stopped. ' H fflS^w'-Ty^r^i? I * ' ' ' weather. Be The assembly opens Tuesday ^'¦^WM^ uH . ' ':'M i • wise Santa and call u» now I ; ; >SN with its present complement of jut'|S^',V :.. • "* ''h*|- .4 (Installation by our own professional install- 112 members on the customary I^H "#J^^-mo-A **-**- *^^ CAMERAS IiStlBJJ!JHn______^_ipr_l___ l_!^___ laa^______i note of silent prayer or medita- • Loud Instantly, Automatically BM^\^^j-_-HB tion for one minute. i .¦¦¦ * «¦• No Threading • No Fumbllnfc . Sometime during the openihg ^^^ • session it is expected a point of at order will be raised to insure ^M ^H value low cost— speedy admission of Malwni ^M ^H our Family Life (formerl y Nyusiilund) , Multa I II B_P_UJ aK ^^^ ^^^I_ f ^^^^MBJUMmSaand Zambia (Formerly North- Wi ¦¦ Insurance Plan. Contact me today! TLOUGAN ern Rhodosin) into membership, : 1 I raising the membership total to ______. ^^^______n__I^Bi^_r^^fl____^^^______^^^^______. 115 . ¦ Pete Po,l,, PfOBu m l" U» E. "Broadway In Airica , tho ties of family , \ clan, house and tribe are all- JS^Jr Phone 4520 pervading. The tribe caren for ^w !• QMioai MAY S PHOTO SERVICE widows , orphuns , the sick and STAT E FARMFjjr] S21 Hufl St. Phono 5647 Phone 172 ¦ 113 Wait Third Stre.l * the uged. It never lets a fellow lilt Imuran** Cm»iw ._ _•. tribesman go hungry . mm *ommi -Meoalaatin, tm **t\Z ZZ-V rest and 535 for construction visitors seeking quiet , 3rd St., $1, at a if a 20- by 70-foot car canopy. sport. There life moves The contractor is Fowler Sc leisurely pace. Year's 53rd Hammer. Warner & Swasey Co., Badger Division, Airport Rd., $1,3*0 for JF YOU WANT A Ranch Gives Big Family All Comforts interior remodeling. The con- New House tractor is Fowler & Hammer. By ANDY LANG H-59 Statistics Paul Walsh, 959 W. 2nd St., A big family that likes to do $2,000 for repair of fire dam- all its living on a single level Design H-59 has a living age and remodeling. Earl Lau- will dote on this house. room, dining room, family Permit Taken fenberger iB the contractor. , three- room, kitchen, work room, Permits for one new house QUIET It's a four-bedroom 529 Kansas and commercial and industrial Arthur Jackman/ bath, one-story ranch house. rear porcli, four bedrooms, St., $500 for installation of new HEATING SYSTEM, More than that, architect three baths, large foyer, ser- [irpjects were among six issued siding on a house at 717 Wilson ast week at the city engineer's Rudolph A. Matern has created vice porch and two-car ga- St. an exterior with a bold display rage for a total of 1904 office. of stone, shingles and vertical square feet of habitable area The total dollar valuation oi OIL BURNER permits went to boards, accentuating the length not including the garage. lasf week's permits was $25,- Kraning's Sales & Service, for with a long, low planter and The overall dimensions 385 and raised the year's volume Marlin Smith, Sugar Loai, and straight-line roof eave. And he HARMONY OF MATERIALS: This tour- ials, with stone at the left and in the are 85 feet 5 inches by 32 f t new building, repairs and al- Furnace Vac, for Donald Ny- PLEASE has molded an interior which bedroom ranch house presents an interesting planters, vertical boards at the center and feet 1 inch, A full basepient terations to $6,721,394. seth, 626 Lafayette St. pomfort with a touch can be reached from stairs I NVESTIGATE OUR combines display of different kinds of . exterior mater- shingles at the right. The house permit was the 53rd GAS PERMITS were issued of glamour . next to the kitchen or out- of the year. side stairs off the rear to Kraning's, for Eunice Myers, A TYPICAL example of the porch. / GOING INTO December last 315 W. Mill St.; Harold Kaup- LENNOX extra designing that has gone ¦ year the figure was $4,7*71,246 husman, 157 Lee St., and Robert * into this latest House of the and included estimated con- Dorn, 1515 W. King St., ard Su- Week is the manner in which Building in Winona struction costs for 52 new Jierior Heating & Roofing Co., DURACtlRVE" the kitchen and family room houses. or Calvin McRae, 876 E. 5th are interlocked without losing 1964 dollar volume $6,721,394 Last week's new house per- St. their separate identities. Residential 1,456,851 mit was taken by Ralph GAS FURNACES Set side by side at the rear Commercial .... 1,911,078 Scharmer, 571 Mill St., for con- The tiny village of Ocracoke, of the house overlooking the Public ( non- struction of a $15,000 house at N.C., at the toe of a slim island porch, these two rooms have taxable 3,353,465 557 Mill St. j cn the stormy Outer Banks, still a sweep of 28 feet . The work New houses 53 It will be S&jby 26 feet with depends on the sea for its in- area of the kitchen is a com- Volume same attached garage and gas-fired come, for food and as a lure to bination of the "U" shape and date 1963 $4,771,245 hot water heating, double-aisle layout , an efficient ¦ ' A permit was issued for con- arrangement when two or more NEWLEY BACK FOR MORE struction of a storage shed by HHHT^ o^jiBii^^^^BBBmr---. persons are working there at Biesanz Sand &'Gravel Co., east f-n - r______the same time. NEW YORK tSi - Anthony ^^H Newley, of Max Conrad Field. The esti- ______¦' ^______l The family room has a barbe- who scored a major mated cost of the 140- by 32-foot ______KS> *y ' triumph here as the author-star ^ iM *******************************\ cue, and sliding glass doors structure is $5,000. The permit leading to the covered porch. of "Stop the World -1 Want to was taken by Peter Biesanz, 660 Since one -wall of the family Get Off ," returns this season in ; a W. Wabasha St., who said that room is the only part of the FLOOR PLANS: Sweeping Tistas are through the living room and dining room another multiple workout. the building will be used for living area which adjoins the featured in the living area of this long 28-foot view through the combined family He will appear in "The Roar storing trucks, immediately, and bedroom , it is thoroughly house. There's a 37-foot view from the foyer room-kitchen. of the Greasepaint ," another for other uses in the future. soundproofe d . This has been creative collaboration with Les- done with staggered and dis- lie Bricusse and also direct. LAST WEEK'S other per- in. trf N. 12 ft. 28 in. thereof, Blrge's . Don 't be satisfied connected studding, with inter- 2nd Add. to St Charles. The show is scheduled for Feb- mits: woven insulation . Harry Appel et ux to Nell C. Mc- ruary premiere. Western Motor Sales, 225 W. with less than Lennox ' How to Build , Buy Laughlin et ux—Lot 11, Block *9, except Technical experts consider fe. 70 ft. thereof. Hubbard's Add. to this one of the truly effective Winona. methods of building a sound- Arthur Appel et ux to Nell C. Mc- Work . .. SENSE-ible Prices" Laughlin et ux—Lol 11, Block 49, except "SENSE-ible We have a furnace for Any proof barrier between rooms. E. 70 ft. thereof. Hubbards' Add. to Or Sell Your Home Winona. 1 Heating Need ... THE BARBECUE in tbe fam- Full study plan information on this architect-designed House O. Lawrence Dal Ha et ux to Oarrel W ily room uses the same block blueprint. With it in Larsen et ux—N'.a of SWVi and SW'.i of at the Week is included in a 50-certt baby SWU, Sec. 35-106-6; HEV* of NVV'i, Sec. GAS ELECTRIC chimney which serves the liv- nand you can obtain a contractor's estimate. 2-105-6; SEV« of SW',4 and SWA of SEV. |* * ing room fireplace, a focal point Sec. 35-106-6. POLACHEK You can order also, for $1, a booklet called "YOUR HOME- Delores Regan et al to Frank Klagge SENSE \L of interest because of its stone ELECTRIC SERVICE X OIL COAL How to Build , Buy or Sell It. " Included in it are small repro- et ux—Lot 2, Block 29, Laird's Add. and >, * * and brick construction set off Week issues in Lot 2, Block 29, Curtis Add. No. 1 1732 West Phone 8-37«2 ^frL / /\ ELECTRIC d uctions of 16 of the most popular House of the to Winona. Anytime ^ against wood paneling. Daily News or you may purchase Fifth St. ^^ / l ^^ ^mXm The living room is sunken, Send this coupon to the QUIT CLAIM DEED i Industrial Commercial ._/ y with one step up to the dining the plans or the booklet at the information counter at the Daily P. S. Johnson et ux to Walter Brown • • ____^ wf\, ^ Not Enough Humidity News. et ux—Block 27, except Lots 7, 8, 9 and farm and Residential ^ room on one side and one step ' of Lots 1 and ] • / ^9B? |j Sr 875 W Enclosed is 50 cents for baby blueprints on Design H-59 10 and except Eli ol W'- . I '-m up to the foyer on the other ? 2, Lots 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10, Block Electrical Work ^jjff-/ Howard In Your Nome? side. A bow window at the front Enclosed is SI for "YOUR HOME" booklet ? 28, except part S. and W. of creek; feM' W* . Block 3; Lot s 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, Sr SEE US FOR A 10, » _ of Lot 9, Block 10, Stockton . NAME Marlene Klebig et mar to Arthur Eg- • gert et al—Lot 9, Block 4, Hubbard's Spray Humidifier INCREASE LIVING SPACE * STREET . Add. to Winona. H. K. Brehmer to Reinhold E . Lange CITY STATE —Part of E'/ _ ot SW'i of SW'-i, Sec. ~ BOILER ; ¦ Phone • No work.ng parts. 31-107-6. ; REPAIRS Helen Brown et mar to P. S John- j %t^^K • Attaches to present furnace. son- Block 27, except Lots 7, 8, 9 and 10 ___ room adds eye appeal from l j 9275 Property Transfers and except EVa of Wv2 of Lots 1 and 2, i | 1 either the inside or the outside, j Lots 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10, Block-28, ! Adjacent to the kitchen yet except part S. and W. of creek; W?_. ! QUALITY SHEET In Winona County Block 3; Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 10, j out of sight (it's in back of the *.i of Lot 9, Block 16, Stockton. garage) is a work room 12' by WARRANTY DEED Arthur Eggert et ux to Marlene Kle- , A/Url W. Miller et ux to Lois A. Groe- big—Lot 9, Block 4, Hubbard's Add. to! METAL WORKS CALL 744o 9' 8", a generous allotment of schel— Part ot Gov't Lot 2, Sec. 26- Winona. space for a room of this type. 106-5. Reinhold E. Lange et ux to H. K. HAROLD OFENLOCH Brehmer—Part of EVa of SW- of SWli , There is a fully-equipped laun- Timothy H. Waby ef ux to Cletus 761 East Broadway GEO. KARSTEN Mueller et ux—Lot I, Block 1, Blrge' s Sec. 31-107-6. WINONA BOILER & STEEL GO. dry—with washer, dryer and tub Add . to St. Charles. Alice M. Ruehmann to Mary Ayotte- 163-167 West Front General Contractor E'ly 30 ft. of Lot 4 and W'ly 4 ft. of Street Phone 596) Phone 5792 — and counter space, cabinet E dwin H. Schramm et ux to Eldon Lot 3, Block 153, OP Winona. and windows. i Sch ramm et ux—Part ot SWVi ot NEVi It can be used for washing, of Sec. 31-107-7 lying W. of Gilmore DECREE OF DESCENT IT j Valley road. Augusta Mlchalowski, decedent, to ironing, sewing, hobbies and j Harry E. Sjsse to Rexford C. Borr Frances Plenskl ef al—WV. of Lot 16, Homo Building \ even studying. Next to it is a full ' tt ux—Lot 15, Millard's Add. to St. Block 33, Hamilton's Add. to Winona. _f • . Charles. Cabinet Work mm bath. There is an entrance to. PROBATE DEED Smm • H attie L. Warlike to Alvin Warnke— Kalherine Thompson, decedent, by ex. . the work room from a rear ser- ; Part of S. 10 acres of NWV, of NW'.i I • Remodeling I to Central Methodist Church-N?* of vice porch. The two-car garage Sec . 2-107-8; Wly of road. ! Lot 6, Block 32, OP Winona. is designed to be entered from Urban Drenckhahn et ux to Donald Selmer W. Brommer, decedent, by ^______\^^^^^^ _ LJ^rJ^ m m__^ the side. Note i Marg et ux-Part of N>/ of SEVj ol rep., to Beverly A. Buege—Lot 3 and L^ For Completo Personal ried how attractive SW V4 Sec. 14-108-9 ^ the garage is from the front . W. 44lb ft. of Lot 4, Block 1, Belmonl Building Servico Contact Edna Thoemke et il fo Nell C Mc- Add. to Winona of the house, with its three high Laughlin et ux—Lot 11, Block 49, except Winona National 8. Savings Bank, a- windows and plant arrange- E. 70 ft. thereof, Hubbard's Add. to guardian, to Everett J. Kohner—W . 70 Winona. ft. of Lot 10, Block 15, Sanborn's Add BRUCE McNALLY ment. to Winona. i Warcella Benlnskl *l mar to Neil C. BUILDING CONTRACTOR McLaughlin et ux—Lot 11, Block 49, ex- Jacqueline Wenner , as guardian, ic Frank Klaggie et ux—Lot 2, Block 29, Phono 8-1059 THERE ARE two baths in the cept E. 70 ft. thereof, Hubbard' s Add. oedroom wing of Design H-59. to Winona. Laird's Add. and In Lot 2, Block 29, 304 Lake Strert Curtis Add. No. 2 to Winona. But perhaps the big feature Francis E. Beach et ux to Walter Bartz Marie E. Burfelnd, admin., to Alvin Lot 13, Plat of Subd. of Sec. 12- here is the tremendous amount Lafky et ux-W' _> of SW' « and E'i ol 105-5 . SW i, Sec. 31-106-6, ex. par. of closet space. Entirely aside Everett J. Kohner et ux to Cyrus » PHILHEAT¦ ¦ ¦ I - - — I Kohner—W. 70 ft. of Lot 10, Block 15, FINAL DECREE ** from the guest closet, which is . Sanborn's Add. to Winona. Louisa G. Appel, deceased, to Arthur just off the foyer, there are sev- j Jacqueline Wenner et al to Adeline Appel et al—Lot II, Block 49, except en closets in the sleeping-dress- > Klaagio et mar -Lot 1. Block 59, Laird' s E. 70 tt. thereof. Hubbard's Add. tc 1 / DIAt ing area. Four of them — most Ad-d. and In Lot 2, Bloc k 29, Curtis Add. Winona. No. 1 to Winona. DECREE FOR CONVEYANCE especially the one in the master Alvin Lafky et ux to Alvin Kohner— Wllhelmina Blstioff, deceased, fo Al- W 1 i of SW' < and E'/ _ of SW' _, Sec . 31- bedroom—are extra large. vin Lafky et i of .. and ; I0e>6, ex. par. ux—W' SW' E' WE ARE PLEASED TO of SWU, Sec. 31-106-6 ex par. ANNOUNCE The entrance to the house is . Lois A . Groeschol to Merl W. Miller ¦ between planters , under the et at - Part ol Gov't Lot 2, Sec 24-106-5. 4578 Wolter Lumber Co., Inc., . to Keith Jr roof line and , A political organization called lends to a large FOR ,F. Keller et ux~Lot H, Millard' s Add. -Ijp rf slate-floored foyer. From there j to SI . Charles . t h e Mozambi que Liberation it 's one step down to the living | James J. O'L.iughlln to Edwin H. Front, with headquarters in the rl I TOP • Schramm ef ox—Part ol SW' 4 nf NEU, room or a few steps ahead to Sec. 31-107-7, lying W'ly ot Gilmore Val- United Republic of Tanganyika I I I QUALITY either the bedroom wing or the ley road. and Zanzibar, wants Portugal family room, a good traffic pat- Harold G. Wire et ux to First National to pledge independence for v If ELECTRICAl B.n.k. St . Charles- N. 32 ft. of Lot 25, tern. S. 4 tt . ot Lot 2*, exr.PDt W. 65 ft. 7 Mozambique . Because the plans call for an Yvlf REPAIRS extensive basement , finished immediately or later , there is 1 1 f4 a% ant* a built-in flight of outdoor stairs MODERN \/^>A \ INSTALLATION as well as the traditional indoor access to the basement V . It is \iryl WORK clear that architect Matern has overlooked nothing that will OIL BURNER SERVICE, add to the enjoyment of INC. home living. ¦ Great Coral-encrusted (.inks still aim j j their gun turrets at once-hostile shores they never reached, near AS THE ONLY BRANDED PETROLEUM JOBBER the islands of Micronesia in the Pacific. Havaged hulks of ships BAUER rot slowly in the lukewarm , crys- ELECTRIC, INC. tal waters of many a coral la- I Family OFFERING THE FOLLOWING PHILLIPS 66 PRODUCTS: 225 Eaft Third St . goon. I' uexplcKled .shells and bombs lie scattered in the under- J \— m w y ______growth ot jungle islets . 24-HOUR OIL DELIVERY 24-HOUR BURNER • * SERVICE N Commercial—Industrial—Residential ^ Gift... • PHILLIPS PHILHEAT FUEL O FAMOUS MADSEN COMBUSTION HEAD fl-^jt\r-*\j ^^" dfi fitwp?T* >*JS^ PHILLIPS 66 * S J H si / i' I F-4 ag_fti • MOTOR OILS CONVERSION UNITS • PHILLIPS 66 GASOLINE 16 y,ODELS MM)SEN * BURNfRS • PHILLIPS 66 FLIGHTFUEL REPLACEMENT PARTS FOR ANY ^ MAKE BURNERS ^"-i-liJ B^*^ For the belt value in l OUl* CHOICC tho coal you'll be lieod- Cicl Heart Eatlcrn Kunrucky * i ., , .. Stoker Coal m0 lor the coming, cold A ,„„.„., Sl0kr , Cojl Qi«t Hc«.t e«n«t» K.ni. winter, now it the time * rky FOR ANY Furnace Coal OF THESE SERVICES CALL 8 2174 to buy Avoid the ruth Putroleum Dnq.«t_ * : . . i *¦ Brrvvlnd Brlqueh B Order Now For Christmas Ii . . . be prepared nowl * Coll us- »0on. we Deliver Anywhere AFTER HOURS PHONE 8-2051 or 7897 A A In the Are* ^ V»HILUPS> ROLLI NGSTONE LUMBER I HOMEWARD Step ; Co. | FRITZ HOFFMAN , MANAGER K 1635 West Fifth Phone 8-1533 5 Modern Oil Burner Service, Inc. Now — e New Phone Number with NO TOLL CHARGE (GQ) W "Look At Your Steps . . . Everyone f/se Does ' " M- 213 Canter ^^ Rollingstone Phone 189-112) HAROID PETERSON, Owner ^ "" N^ Project? which may be very profitable , if ed and fertilised with additional Yule used for future guidance. Differ- outside ingredients. ent minds incline to various ob- jects ; one pursues the vast WE OFTEN nufvel at fli4L*fe__ It's Time ' spaces , the intriguing, the wild; fect that flowers have had on Lets Get M IKJ another may seek for art, for the hum an mind throughout the ages. Yet , any attempt to anal- i i By A. F. SHIRA Ii harmony and grace and , in the end, for beauty and content- yze the charm and beauty of flowers is like trying To Get Started Looking Backward ment. But, there is danger here, to dis- for contentment is not necessar- sect i wondrous symphony ; it ii By VIVIAN BROWN is usual at this time of the year with the growing sea- ' far more soul satisfying to AP Newtfcaturei Writer AS ily happiness, or satisfaction , en- for Yuletlme proj- son over and the outdoors succumbing to the cold grip for real happiness that reflects joy them than endeavor to un- It's time o( winter , we like to review our gardening results good and derstand. ects. . indifferent under the clear, cold light of introspection. the goodness of the mind is gen- Refurbishing a home is a erally compounded of richer el- As we survey our previous It is rewarding to the soul to recall our successes and at , gardening results , one might giant step at this time of year the same time acknowledge with fitting humility some of the ements, although intangible but it's the time chosen by some of them may be. say that we are living in the failures that followed so closely upon the heels of some of our | past, but this is so only to the many people who decide to prideful activities. In this respect, gardening might be thotfght Just as the soil , however paint , replace fence pasts or j extent that we fall to profit by of as a mirror that reflects rcih it may be, can be produc- them in future efforts. By look- look for a larger dining room | i our pro gressive activities but may be due more to neglect tive only with good cultivation , ing backward we are able to table to seat a growing family. throughout our life span; pleas- j so the mind without the neces- j in applying them diligently, from I chart a better course for the TAKING inventory now may ing successes, failures to pro- I day to day. j sary culture can produce little future . help avoid a Santa Claus- Crash fit by, and withall a steady that is worth while. It may be Program that results in holiday advancement, we hope, toward THE MIND often seeks for , like barren soil which is soon Mary, queen of Scots, was the hysterics. More important — the improvement of our spiri- what has been missed and oc- ! exhausted and can produce but first woman to take up golf In vou'll know where you are fi- tual , mental and physical well- cupies itself with introspection little unless continually enrich- the 16th Century. nancially, so money can be ap- being. propriated for first things first We love flowers for the bur- with that Christmas bonus. ied hopes, the hallowed memo- Home furnishings should be ries, the loving and tender feel- ordered now. Vou can't sling ROOM PLAYS MANY ROLES . . . Walls diAner place settings. Built-in desk against ings that they can call up at a! * carpet, beds and other large and celling paneled in elegant, vertical one' wall offers space for home office, but touch of simple sentiment. In FOR FASTER AND MORE items of furniture over your grain west coast hemlock set a backdrop for plastic laminated desk top will also work as this, our senses are all impor- « l shoulder and carry them out of mcWera living in this multi-purpose room. serving counter at mealtimes. tant. The mind has a definite EFFECTIVE ACTION, USE the store. Most stores must Game table is just right for cards or four vegetative power which cannot order these items from their lie in disuse, or become fallow j warehouses or factories. It If it is not laid out in plan, cul- 1 weeks — months if for interesting drama at Christ- ' could take mas. An early start will give BUILDING ROUNDUP tivated and developed into an , you want a color that isn't avail- attractive garden, it will pro- ij TORNADO For some reason you the opportunity of Know- able now. , this ing what is available. Most of duce nothing in itself , but weeds is a favorite time of year for or flowers of wild growth. ' buying new lamps. the new units require, ground FLOOR MACHINES It's almost a psychological wiring and this should be begun The present hours speed by __tty early. Lighting up the front door A Lumber Yard and we hope will show improve- ' quirk that people decide (o paint is another popular idea ^ Something for the holidays, with , but the ment, but the past stands for- ^mB ****m*W^HiH V and design plan and lighting ar- ever rooted and motionless. The ^HHHHIHI all the other projects to worry rangements take time. them. It may be a big paint job lit a Misnomer beacons once established by' In the kitchen or living room. Or IT'S A GOOD Idea. prior experiences should light | too. to By ANDY LANG hind a bathtub, shower Or base- the pathway of the present and ! it may be a coffee table. There have a mind's idea to where you board. (You can get Andy COMMERCIAL is always somebody in the home plan to place the Christmas From various sources come Lang's detailed booklet, "Make the future to emulate and con- ^ W \ unhappy with the shabby condi- tree. these bits ef information of in- Simple Plumbing Repairs , " by tinue the best and to avoid the j tion of some object or area. The main idea is to get the terest to the home owner : sending 25 cents and a long, pitfalls of errors. This applies i big projects out of the way Your local lumber dealer sells stamped, self-addressed envel- to individuals as well as to peo- ! VACUUM CLEANERS MAKE A DATE with a paint- a lot of lumber, but that's not pies and nations. The history of ~ early, , P.O Box 954, ^______L _ er (but don't be surprised if all he sells ... In fact , that's ope to Know-How . a race is but that of the indi- m**r S_l-______r"r'' ^__. ' he's booked solid) or do the job Jamaica , N.Y., 11431. ). 1n only about one-third of what he vidual , i *f\ yourself. Order colors now, too. sells ... A survey conducted * * * Later you may be overwhelmed by the National Lumber and COLOR consultants say that GENERALLY , we all hope to by the brilliance of Christmas Building Material Dealers Asso- consumer color preferences fol- reach the advanced years of • Colgatt Powdered A Liquid low cycles than run from 10 to colors and everything will come ciation brought out that sales of life and, yet , there are some Hand Soaps • Flour City We A|$0 Have a Fu„ Une of out green, red and gold. If you non-lumber products represent 25 years. Example: Blue was who fear old age; being content Brushes & Brooms Disin- love red, paint the taWe red, ' a very popular color in the and willing to live, but afraid • s s Wax , pere about 63 percent of total busi- fectants Johnson' • but remember you must live ness ... Masonry supplies, home from 1939 to the early to die. Not so with the flowers CANITADV with it all the year. '50s, was almost completely that meet the freezing blasts of Cleaners & Sealers & Sylvania vM flllMlf f paint, glass, wallpaper , insula- Light Bulbs Lily & Dart Better to put warmth in dining tlle tion, tools, • metal roofing and dormant for several years, pick - winter with bright and smiling • room chair cushions and match- I siding, nonwood floor coverings , ed up a little in the late '50s and fa ces. mAIH I b II All tit vUllLlCO ing table cover that may be re- now has again returned to We think over our past mis- Mopping Suppliis A Sweeping placed easily when you and asphalt and asbestos prod- tire of 1 Answer ucts are among the items ac- prominence. takes and may wonder at some Compounds • O'Cello ¦ them. ? counting for the large percent- * • of our ineffectual efforts to Sponges • Barbeau Detarjjo . _ If a guest room is to be paint- WHEN YOU BUY a new ap- J. Bowl Cleaner 3M Scour- Se# or Ca" U» for Your N"d* ed, do it early, giving it time to QUESTION: We are going to age of non-lumber sales. grow some of the plants and • * * * pliance cord for a toaster or flowers to the perfection that ing Pads Charmin & Doe- air. Get it completely organized finish our attic soon and plan , • _^ ****¦-*%. mm to insulate it first. I keep read- IF YOU BUILD a closet In an iron the prongs of the ap- we would have liked. Then as skin Towels & Tissues W Mk ¦ I ^* ^LW as if guests were cominj tomor- pliance itself should be sanded _ row. You can use the room to ing about the necessity of pro- your home, or put a new door our thoughts turn to the suc- ^ store Christmas articles once it viding a vapor barrier when do- on an old one, be sure you use to insure good contact with a cesses that were recorded, re- Deliveries Daily is set, except for a last-minute ing any insulating, but very lit- hardware that will enable the new plug. solves are quickly made to YALLET brush-up. tle about how to install such a door to be opened' from the in- profit by previous errors and In Winona, Put into service any appli- barrier. Can you tell me some- side. THE ENDS of a chair rung to do much better in another Weekly in the ances that are getting unpre- thing about it? This is especially important if cannot be reglued properly into year. For after all, the mis- WHOLESALERS, INC. dictable. Be sure you ha-ve light ANSWER : A vapor barrier is there are children in the home the legholes until the old glue takes that a gardener may Surrounding Area. ^_ 9I_ , _ . _ fuses for emergencies. simply a material through which —and most persons know this — has been scraped off. Once the make are not due entirely to a ° 330n East Third Phone 8-1556mmmm but some forget that visiting new glue has been applied and lack of know-how of the basic ^M__HOT_____._____M__a^ WHAT DO you plan in the water vapor will not easily pass. It is essential to prevent mois- children also can get locked in. the rung set into place, it can principles of good gardening, way of major lighting? If you Another safety measure: See be dried by using a rope tourni- dream of unique effeets out-, ture from moving into the insu- lation, destroying its effective- that there is at least half-an- quet. doors and indoors, start early to inch between the bottom of the Tie rope loosely around the do the rigging. If portable lights ness and damaging other build- aff ected (using ing materials. door and the floor so that air two legs rubber from last year are to be used can enter the closet should a or cardboard cushions to avoid again have them tested at your It is this moisture, passing marring the wood), place a through inside walls to the out- child be trapped inside when no ® Pf<^ local electric shop. While you adult is around. stick between the two pieces of w m *f\ AT\ CiT T^^M K J? are ahout it, test tree lights and side, which often causes exter- rope and twist until the rope is ° n ior paint to blister and deteri- * * • ¦I v BB \ KB \ _# itf m& wftp ___.9_>' /ip__ » __ transformers for Junior 's elec- tight. The stick will stay in IK m \ £ \ itw /_/•»/ciJ ? A_,y5'n W w^M^ im. orate. A LEAK through a ceiling W x ^ IW \ AW \ M F'iWr /? ^/ %WtL tric trains. from an upstairs bathroom oc- place by resting it against the There are varieties of light- These days most insulating rung. ing effects to be used outdoors materials have their own vapor curs far less frequently from a damaged pipe than it does from SIGN OF RELIABILITY - water seeping down from be- barriers. In some cases, the in- sulation itself acts as a barrier to moisture. f When you purchase your in- ft) ! ;| ?»o V ° V*y Heprinted from % ¦ / tf 4 tfi >s/ ^ sulation, ask your dealer about ^ ^k » I ej/ 7>/c- 1***«> oJ? coId Sht the Winona Sunday ' it. He will tell you whether the * 4 ?*** type you have selected has such a barrier. In that c ase, the only thing you have to watch is the manner of V~^ INSIST ¥ K V M installation. Always be sure the ^^^5> vapor barrier faces the inside = BOB FOLLMANN or heated side of the room you are finishing. ^ ^ N Should you decide on a type i^^ AM ^ J 'Jp of insulation which has no bar- n*\m^ - V/llf JIM \CV \ / <&r .——^af ^^f^tmm—. rier, ask the dealer to recom- ^eW \T"vV ^7 ^^iS mend a separate material for Frank O'Laughlin ^ ______P^Tm v 1 I WJ_^___F^MP^^_. the purpose of preventing water Plumbing & Heating Co. vapor from moving into the in- 207 E. Third St. Phone 3703 sulation . ^SAFE, DEPENDABLE >^~ > ( | ^^______k. S A , I ^ ^ i ^^_____k. —mmmmmrn—^ / —W—*—l ' **t JJ *_*_* ^—aA$$ff ill 'm *i^—o***W—^M ti^^ffij ^ ^ Aw W ^W \ >\ ^^'* m\ ****— y__ ** \ B^-_-_---_ B^------L ^»»_. BT| ^^m J ^^^H ^^^B \ v * '^^$ If the sno w i* melting off your roof , you need INSUIATIONI IB PSK' There's no worry about lea ks, break s or Inter- ______^ a!!! ^ ^jjjj Hr^W^lBPi I jpi rupted service when you heat your home with \ " ' ; : «^A "<' *}"f' POURING / ^ ^ ^ ^JBrt rt2k f * ' / oil . . for oil is a fuel youyou store right on your ^v VP" V^A ' ' ¦?¦ ¦ ^^^^ ' ' t*r*a*\ property . . . assuring of a dependable > ¦ •» ^^^A ' ,NSULATI0N W$ilir $^-**W^\v y . ^^HL''_____^_2______k u lu no matter what the temperature \ ' 4'^^^^L ftlP?% JEgfflSWB^^/ ' *' PP' y ' ^^ HRK^NSlk f 4 ItiSr " "*" TRU-PL-fTE MIRROR WHAT WONDERFUL GIFTS! WEATHERSTRIP 1A ¦ L /^7 *^ Tru-Plate Mirrow ere beautiful luting ^^5l ^V YOUR DOORS Each «?.£¦ AU reflection of you r sentiment*. They aio all 7 _>. ^ jF Silver nnd Copper plated to a fenvliko / **r" / brilliant* and wrapped in S ml pecial Gift I WINONA / / A Small Amount of CEILING TILE and Carton*. Tru-Plate Minora give you tho / /js^^^SW / Truest Reflection*. / M Uf m PANELING Ief1 ovir from our sale one , Assoc. "Mirrors cabintt FUEL OIL mida to lit eny wall, DEALERS " * / ^(el ^/ ^ 12 INDEPENDENT DEALERS TO SERV E THE HEATING NEEDS OF WINONA week ago,,, SAME PRICES! or specs. Phona for m«aiur«m»nts »nd [ J prices today! **—-if BaMaa_eMN-M_HMM__-M_eeeee-M«Ba^ DOERER'S TRAC OIL CO. EARL KANE STANDARD OIL POZA.NC SKSL1Y KENDELL-0 BRIEN OIL PRODUCTS Winona Paint & Glass Co. EAST END COAL CO. BUR/W.I5TER CO. GIRTLER OIL CO. LUM B ER COMPANY "Your Vnhpnr Ctilnf Cn 'misrl Stnt e " CITIES 5ERVICE, BUNKE S APCO MILEAG E OIL CO. MS Franklin St. "Tubby" Jackals, M0 r. Phone 8-3667 We Deliver 55-57 West 2nd Si. Phona 3652 TRI-COUN7Y CO-OP OIL Mtrynard ChrUtenson AT LEAST NOT UN TIL HIS JOB WAS PO/VC , Tryin g State Hosts Falcons To Foil Sleep? Not Dutchman MINNEAPOLIS » — If Norm outside the Vikings' dressing: smile break his unshBven face. a sense of accomplishment akin Old Man Van Brocklin slept late this room Sunday evening, a some- "It's going to feel good," he to Hannibal when he got all morning, nobody could blame what blank look in his bloodshot said, "to relax and get some those elephants across the Alps. him. eyes. slfiGD " He hal Just herded Ml Min- otter Trips Zephyrs Winter The Minnesota coach stood He managed to let a thin Van Brocklin must have felt C Vikings to a 34-13 victory nesota over Los Angeles in the "Ice Winona State i — Cotter — Bowl " at Metropolitan Stadium. — — And his eyes were blurring be- RED MEN SET cause he hadn 't had sleep in something like 36 hours—the re- Warriors Bow FOR OPENER Pellowski's Tip sult of being up all Saturday night for the National Football '' St. Mary's College had League's marathon 27 • hour tapering off drills scheduled draft. To Oshkosh today in preparation for its Is Difference The victory over the Rama By ROLLIE WUSSOV7 basketball opener with Stout in the North Pole conditions of State University at Meno- By GARY EVANS Daily News Sports Writer Metropolitan Stadium was the monie, Wis., Tuesday. Daily News Sports Editor Vikings' sixth of the season, After chalking up an 0-2 The Redmen, under coach besting their previous season Ken Wiltgen, open their Does Dave Pellowski's arm mark against Wisconsin State measure seven feet? high of five wins last year. It University Conference mem- home season Thursday, host- ing Wisconsin State Univer- That was the question puz- gave them a 6-5 1 record with bers last week, Winona State's zling Mahtomedi's Greg Smith two season-ending appearances basketball team will try to sity — Stevens Point in the college gym. Loras College and Bill Campbell Saturday aft- left on the road—at Chicago next break the jinx against another er a fiery last-minute Cotter week and at New York in the entry tonight at Mem- is here Friday. league Winona High, straight rally was climaxed on a tip shot finale. A split or a tie la on* orial Hall. from a non-conference win by Pellowski with 15 seconds of the games gives the Vikings The university Falcons of over Mahtomedi, is prepar- left, producing a 52-51 victory. a .500 season , quite a milestone River Falls will provide the ing for its Big Nine opener The Ramblers parlayed Pel- for the four-year-old striplings. opposition for coach Dr. Bob at home against Albert Lea lowski's ti p of an errant shot It was downright bitter at the Campbell's Warriors in a 7:30 Friday. and a fourth-quarter hot streak p.m. game tonight. It will be Met Sunday, but 31,677 fans by guard Bob Allaire into a braved the five-degreeweather the first game oi the season for successful effort in their season the Falcons, who have several in blankets, arctic coats, sleep- opener — a game that left most ing bags and you-name-it to former area prep cagers sprink- of the large crowd assembled ling their roster. push Minnesota's attendance for steaming and sweaty despite seven regular-season games to The Warriors played WSU- mm m__ the near-zero temperatures out- a even terms for one ^-m _u__ ^____ \\__ \ record 274,026. Oshkosh on ^ side St. Stan's. £ half Saturday night at Mem- The Rams, thrust from tho orial Hal! before a sparse AND TODAY Coach John Nett balmy clime of Southern Cali- crowd , trailing only 36-34 at the hopes the win was the alloy fornia , where it was a record whistle, but couldn't cope with needed to weld his team for the 87 above Sunday, into the Min- the cage mastery of 5-8 guard remainder of one of the school's nesota deep freeze, didn't stay Jim Jaeger, and the Big Ten most rugged schedules. with the Vikings four minutes. savvy of Gene Englund in the The next test for the Ram- TIME OUT FOR WARMING ... The temperature was linesman George McAffee (left) wears ear muffs and uses Minnesota took the opening second twenty minutes. Osh- Monday, November 30, 1964 blers comes Saturday at St. 5-above zero during Sunday's Minnesota- Los Angeles Na- a hand warmer, and Viking end Jim Marshall (right ) hud- kickoff and swept 67 yards in kosh won 87-74. Page 16 Stan's when St. Louis Park Be- tional Football League game in the Twin Cities and the fans, dles over a charcoal bucket. Vikings won game, 34-13. (AP seven plays to score a touch- THANKS TO spunky perfor- down on Fran Tarkenton's 15- nilde invades. A trip to Prairie officials and players had trouble keeping warm. Here head- Photofax) mances by senior captain Dave du Chien Campion Dec. 7 pro- yard pass to Paul Flatley. It Goede and the Warrior forward vides the third in what Nett was never really close again. combo of Gary Petersen and pointed to as "the big three Los Angeles cut it to 7-3 by Tom Stallings, Winona State Arenz Cops that would tell the tale" prior the quarter's end on Bruce Gos- led by as much as six points to- the season. ST. FELIX HOST ROCHESTER LOURDES sett's 18-yard field goal, but the throughout the first half. The fourth quarter told the Vikings were in command solid- Goede, a throwback letter- tale Saturday as the Ram- ly by halftime, 17-3. The Minne- - man from last year's squad , 154 Title blers went in on the short end sotans went 81 yards in 11 plays repeatedly punctured the tow- of a 39-32 count and , after clos- in the second period to score on ering Titan middle with crowd- Tarkenton 's 13-yard aerial to ' ing the gap to 43-41 with 4:39 pleasing underhand layup shots, left, fell behind 51-43 with 3:55 Region 6 Preview Tuesday ? Bill Brown. Then Fred Cox boot- drawing fouls in the process. At Rochester remaining. ed a 16-yard field goal on the The Titans wised up in the Winona Cotter, Region Six ever , his team will continue starters are Mike Cichanow- City, the team that tagged last play of the half. second half after noticing that ROCHESTER , Minn.- 'Winona Most fans (you were a hearty Catholic encumbent longer its education while Lourdes ski , 6-HV2 center; Tom Fol- St. Felix in its first test. Goede had 12 points to his cred- High's School 's 154-pound wrest- leather-lunged Rambler rooter than anyone can remember, will post victory No. 2. ey, 6-1 forward , and Doug Some of the big non- The margin hit 24-3 on the if you didn 't) it , closing the hole and limiting ler Barry Arenz rode one of his had chalked a comes up for re-election in "It's too early for us to Kennebeck, 5-10 guard. John league scraps have Dover- fifth play of the second half . loss up, smiled bravely and hop- him to only five free throws in finest prep performances to a February. prove anything,"^said Lo- Wodele, 5-9 guard, is the Eyota at Elgin, Lanesboro Rookie cornerback George Rose championship the Rochester ed for better things to come. the second 20 minutes. at' Alread y pollsters are tout- retz. "We're not trying to sixth man. When he enters , at Peterson , Preston at picked off a Bill Munson pass Petersen and Stallings, as Invitational Tournament here and scooted 32 yards to a touch- Saturday. WITH 2:38 left, Allaire, find- ing Rochester Lourdes and push our kids. We'll just feel it is possible for Loretz to Houston, Spring Grove at well as guard Dave Meisner ing the answer to the four-man defending Bi-State champi- our way along. push Kennebeck to forward Harmony and Lewiston at down. contributed the other points in Arenz after defeating 1964 Munson , his fingers more ac- state runner-up Mahtomedi zone that left a man on , Wabasha St, Felix — old "What we're concerned or Foley to center. Caledonia Loretto in Minne- the first half, mostly on tips free to ride with John Nett Jr., faces in the Region Six pic- with is finding out some- "We might not be ready sota. customed to the warmth of Utah and jump shots. Bruce Wohlers and southern California, of Lake City in popped through the first of two ture — as possible succes- thing about Lourdes. for Lourdes yet ," warned Across the Mississippi, On- man- ENGLUND AND Jaeger went free throws. He slid down the sors to the Ramblers State They've got to be the team Loretz. "But we expect to alaska Luther tangles with aged to rally the Rams at this to work in the second half. En- the semifinals, left side of the zone three sec- Tournament seat. to beat this year." give them, a good ball cross-town river Onalaska point. glund, a 6-5 post man, who whipped Stew- ' He guided them on an 80-yard artville's Witter onds later , was fouled and hit Tuesday St. Felix enter- Loretz is in the unusual game." High and Alma Center is at started sporadically with the two more to make it 51-46. Taylor. Stanley plays at touchdown march , hitting full- University of; Wisconsin Bad- for the cham- tains its Rochester rival, position of having seniors as The game highlights a Again he befuddled the zone, Mississippi Valley choice back Ben Wilson with a 27-yard gers a year ago as a sopho- pionship. giving fans an early-season his six top performers — schedule of 19 non-confer- this time for a jump shot that glance of the division of only two experienced. ence scraps and one Durand with Mondovi at Os- scoring pass. Then the Rams re- more, came from nowhere in That was the covered a Viking fumble on the the second hall to clear the only title the closed it to 51-48. Still impossi- power. They are captain Gene league game, that in the seo and Eleva-Strum, the ble? He missed a free throw , Hiawatha Valley where team t abbed as tops in the kickoff to set up Gossett's 33- boards for the Titans. Petersen Hawks could If Yellowjacket Coach Wodele 5-9 guard , and Bill yard field goal with :58 remaining. Dairyland , at Altoona. , which trimmed held him pretty much in check garner as the Duke Loretz is right, how- Glomski, 6-2 forward . Other Zumbrota will visit Lake it to 24-13 midway through the the first half. Jaeger, his con- other three fi- Mike Lee brought the fans to third stanza . ference's third - leading point nalists were Arenz their feet with a soft rebound That's where things rested , producer as a junior a year ago, beaten. shot with 54 seconds left. Still while the teams traded icy futil- aided Englund in his 19-point Larry Pomeroy, in at 138 , was impossible? f ity, until the final two minutes. total, and contributed 14 him- beaten by Olson of Kasson-Man- Dan Pelowski, playing in the self , mostly on short jumpers torville, while Paul Erickson second hali in spite of a sprain- This Week's The Vikings wound things op off the key. (175) lost to Swalla of Kasson- ed ankle, provided fireworks Packer Defense Bombs with a torrid flurry , first collect- Winona State enjoyed a fine Mantorville and heavyweight with 40 seconds left. Helping ing Cox ' 32-yard field goal with first half , catching up to the Bob Haeussinger was stopped out on the third variation of a Basketball 1:47 showing on the clock and visitors at the 15-minute mark by Holzer of Stewartvill*?. Cotter press, he packed Jon TONIGHT then recovering a fumble to en- at 7-7. Winona 's "B" squad had a Campbell into the sideline and LOCAL SCHOOLS— able Tommy Mason to throw a The score was tied eight better percentage, bringing all stole a pass. He fired toward River Fills at Winona Still , 7:3B 30-yard touchdown pass to Tom Dallas to Hold Second p.m. three finalist s home to cham- , ' Hall with 1:11 remaining. more times in the half , at nine, Nett the ball was deflected by DALLAS i/P — Despite an er- yards in the second period. Al- field goal and Jordan scored his La Crosit Stall Froth at Winona pionships. ten , 12, 14, 24, 26, 28, 32 and 34, Campbell before it hit the wall ratic offense which netted only dridge grabbed Perry Lee touchdown for a 17-0 second pe- Still Froth, 5:10 p.m. Tarkenton finished with 14 with OSU having to do the Rog Hazelton did an outstand- to give Cotter possession, 203 yards, the Green Bay Pack- Dunn 's bobble in the fourth and riod lead. Then the Cowboys completions in 31 pass attempts ing job at 127. After catching up each time. winning his ers went on their biggest scor- raced 29 yards for the Packers' struck lor two touchdowns, TUESDAY for 181 yards and the two touch- first two matches by scores of AFTER A TIMEOUT , DICK BOUEBONNAIS dump- the ing splurge of the season Sun- sixth touchdown. rookie Mel Renfro returning a LOCAL SCHOOLS— downs. Flatley, back after in- 16-1 and 14-1, he went i_nlo St . Mai-rt it Stout (Wit.) Stall. ed in a shot from underneath the Ramblers worked for the good day in belting the Dallas Cow- 1 Aldridge also recov ered an- punt 69 yards and Billy Loth- jury kept him out of four games, third round of the champion- , HIAWATHA VALLEY- with ten seconds remaining to one finally pumping from close boys 45-2 1, maintaining their i other fumble , while Caffey in- ridge darting into the end zone caught six of them for 99 yards. ship on the short end of Zumbroti at Laki City. push Oshkosh ahead at inter- a 4-0 range on the right side. The ball hold on second place in the Na- tercepted a pass. Middle line- from the Green Bay two. count and came out a 5-4 win- caromed high into the air. Dave MINNESOTA NON CONPIRENCE- mission and , as it turned out , ' Farmington at Cannon Falls. ner tional Football League s West- ! backer Ray Nitschke intercept- to stay. Pellowski, seemingly devoured ern Division. ed two Dallas aerials, his first The Packers inarched 69 Mankato- at Fairmont. The Warriors came out oi Jim Dotzler won at 120 and by the hefty Mahtomedi pivotal yards with the second half kick- Dovar-Eyola at Elgin. PACKAGE wmgm The Packers' mighty defense pass thefts of the season. LeRoy at Wykolf. combination, snaked his arm off for a touchdown. On the 10th ^ the dressing room and matched Pete Erickson at 175. [ spelled the difference, grudging- Lannboro al Petiraon. POLICIES Sc Co. basket for bas- out of the pile and pushed it The Cowboys rugged defense, play, Starr passed 14 yards te Chaf'.eld at eikfon. ; Enfilund ly allowing 80 yards on the j Prejton rwm in. the best against rushing in the Taylor. at Houilon. • Horn* ••-#?/> JlF ket until the 15:00 mark , when ground and 54 in the air , scoring Spring Orovi at Harmony. NFL, Spring Valliy at Grand Meadow. Auto tho Titans pulled away. The The Zephyrs fired down, Bill two touchdowns and setting up ! held Green Bay to a net Green Bay missed two fine • \ _jj_W- - mosl points the Warriors could Campbell missed a shot and of 92 yards on the ground. Full- scoring chances after a fumble Rochester Lourdit at Wabaiha St. a Butintsf Lakers Command the others in jarring the Cowboys and Felix. ^ WWt^jMm* muster from any one player back Jimmy Taylor gained 83 recovery by ^Idridge a Lewitlon at Caledonia Loretta. ball was on its way down when before a shirt-sleeved crowd of For all your yards in 16 carries and pass interception by Nitschke Rote Creek it Canton. imuranc* in . hfi second stanza was nine the buzzer sounded. 44 ,975 in the spacious Cotton Elijah needs contact from Petersen , and six each Three-Game Lead '"Allaire did the job for us ," Bowl. Pitts 25 in a half dozen at- before they managed another WISCONSIN )40N-CONFERENCe—, fom Stallings and Meisner. said Nett , refusing to admit tempts. Bart Starr and Tommy touchdown. Starr ended an 8&- Onalaika Lulher* at Onalatka. The Warriors dropped in 20 Defensive linemen Henry Jor- Crutcher retted another 13 yard surge by personally carry- Alma Carter at Taylor. DUANE FINGLER whether he'd given up hope Cadott at Falrchlld. P.O. Box 665 WINONA of 29 free throw attempts, com- yards, but Paul Hornung lost 30 ing into the end zone from the Stanley at Durand when eight points down. "They dan and Lionel Aldrirlge scored . Dial 7261 pared to Oshkosh's 15 for 26. In Western Half the first touchdowns of their and Tom Moore two. Dallas one. Mondovi at OHIO . were in that four-man zone and Eleva-Strum at Altoona. SENTRY INSURANCE Tho Titans had the edge in field NBA we thought our guards ( Al- careers with recovered fumbles The Packers moved »7 yards Starr tossed his third scoring Fall Creek at August«. finals however, 36 to 27, as well EASTERN DIVISION la ire and Browne) could slide Jordan picked up a loose ball for their first touchdown. Starr pass , a 27-yard shot to Moore , as board domination. The tall- W. L. Pel . GB and Aldridge added his tally in Bojton 14 j ;0 3 past the point man for easy after team mate Lee Roy Caffe.y passed six yards to Boyd Dow- er Titans limited the Warriors Cincinnati i. » 5^1 31- shots in the middle. " had belted Dallas quarterback !er to tap the marcti. the fourth period. Dallas ended tn only two offensive rebounds Phlladtlphia 11 10 _ -j< _ the scoring as Warren Living- _ John Roach and rambled (in Hornung booted a 25-yard in the second half. New York 13 331 r 1 ALLAIRE lrd Cotter with 11. ston p icked up a Hornung fum- > 1 tons WESTERN DIVISION All ^t^w ? (ioede wound up with 17 for Lo* Anqrltt 14 4 ;oo Nt'tt and Browne , who got four ble and ran 17 yards for a touch- i Winona , while Petersen had 16, SI. Loul» 11 t . no 3 crucial points in the final pe- down. * * Baltimore .10 II , 4 H 4' , Meisner in , and Stallings ten. Detroit .7 14 . _ _]. ;> i riod , each totaled eight. Knglund led all comers with his San Francuco * 14 .. TJ » The victory w»s the Packers ' .Inn and Bill Campbell rap- seventh in 12 games. They meet 10 Hay Nevcau added 16. and SATURDAY'S RESULTS ped home 19 and 17 points for the Bears in Chicago next Satur- Hniirbonnais 11. Boilon Ut, Cincinnati tl (iforge Vondrashek' s club. New York 104, St. L OUD tt day before winding up regular TIIK VICTORY was Oshkosh Philadelphia 101, Detroit t] Cotter (Si) Mahtomedi ill) conch Dr. Robert White 's col- San Franclico tot. Lot Anq» iti 104. Il tt pi Ip lg II pi |p season play against the Hams SUNDAY'S RESULTS Nrll 4 » } I Klutgtl 7 0 14 at Los Angeles Dec. 12. lepiale first. He previously had Mruling ) » . 4 Hill 0 I S 1 Cincinnati 105, New York «!. OREBN BA7 7 It 14 14-41 | Prllow . kl J ? 4 4 Smith 3 117 been on the staff at Ohio State. Los Anqelti 13*. Baltimore 110 DALLAS .. • 14 « 7-3 1 i Allan. J 4 3 14 B Opt-ill I 1 1 17 Philadelphia ft. SI Loul . 14 . OB—DowUr t put Irom Tonight' s tilt will have a pre- ' Rrowni 4 » 1 I J Clptiell 7 I Slurr IHttn TODAV'S GAMES J It vng kick). 1 KuU. I X 1 I »«m.eke 111) liminary. The Warrior fresh- No garnet -ch. Kansas City and Oakland and ^^^^^*M ************************************* ^^ ^^^ -*a\*m^*\\\*\*\*\*\*\*\*W-m\mmm\m\m\m Denver played to a 20-20 tie. The Oilers led 10-7 on Ode Burrell's 93-yard kickoff and a George Blanda field goal before Parilli unwound his pitching arm. He fired a M-yard touch- ********** o *W$l!- *W%0& **^%-mk down pass to Larry Garron , m W__ ^W__mK_yM^^^m\T V ^^^^___ %_ m i ^*************** ^********************** WH *\ Cappelletti kicked a field goal , MAKING YARDAGE . . . Baltimore flanker Jimmy Orr ******wB*w^mwAw^^m ^^——aW^^0^J*^^^LL' %^**************************************** v ^a *^ *\ Parilli hit for two more — ^**mmmm **W^W&%mm *uY'& mW2an and draws an admiring grin from 49er lineb acker Matt Hazel- 80 yards to Art Graham and 20 tine (55) as he scoops up a third-quarter pass Sund ay from A **-*****aWa?lBmx ^m-wW to Jim Colclough. :y quarterback Johnny Unitas that stretched into a 22-yard gain m\m^**************^****:^^^-M*V^l-^^^^*Wm^^^^Ix-W DICK TRACY By Chester Gould Walker BE ETLE BAILEY By Mo rt THE FLINTSTONES By Hanna-Barbera DAN FLAGG By Don Sherwood BLONOIE By Chic Young LIT ABNER By Al Capp STEVE CAM YON By Milton Canniff SHOES »Ar .^>^»^r^.^rV^ ^BAKER'S ^^ ^^ V> ^^^^ ^^ r^ . ^^^ ^ * L'ght and ,lthe,eather — \ APARTMENT 3-G By Alex Kotiky r iwi nil w*-\*\\\ ^m Y )V " fl"ffy-warm lining I ^KKf /f «^ \ REX MORGAN, M. D. 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