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11-19-1965 Winona Daily News Winona Daily News
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Recommended Citation Winona Daily News, "Winona Daily News" (1965). Winona Daily News. 678. https://openriver.winona.edu/winonadailynews/678
This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Winona City Newspapers at OpenRiver. It has been accepted for inclusion in Winona Daily News by an authorized administrator of OpenRiver. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Cloudy, Chance Want Ads Move Of Rain, Snow Mountains Tonight, Saturday Of Merchandise U.S. Beats Off 4 Fresh Attacks in la Drang Area PLEIKU, South Viet Nam The American cavalrymen number of North Vietnamese Mortar fragments damaged a (AP) —Vietnamese government who beat off four Communists dead since the battle began in larger troop-carrying Chinook paratroopers rushing to link up assaults during the night, re- the Ia Drang Valley Sunday. helicopter and a light spotter with battle-worn U.S. air caval- ported a relatively quiet day. helicopter. Farmers Urged rymen in the Ia Drang Valley Moving out from a position B52 bombers from Guam ran into a fight Friday night just outside the valley in the made two more raids on sus- U.S. and South Vietnamese near the Cambodian frontier. remote highlands near the Cam- pected North Vietnamese posi- forces were engaged in a major A U.S. spokesman said Com- bodian border, the bloodied but tions west of the 1st Cavalry buildup to reinforce the hard- By Humphrey to munist North Vietnamese troops still battling Americans report- forces. pressed cavalrymen. A South put up stiff resistance to a ed 21 of the enemy had been During the night the North Vietnamese force of regimental southward march of the para- killed and one captured during Vietnamese fired mortars and size was moved into the battle troopers near the frontier and the night and today. small arms into the three main area about 35 miles south of AcceptChanges inflicted light casualties. Heavy The troops of the 1st Cavalry, American positions and stormed Pleiku and 6 miles east of the ST. PAUL (AP) - The Farm- (be held up the paratroopers, (Airmobile) Division suffered them in platoon to company Cambodian border. ers Union Grain Terminal As- part of a South Vietnamese reg- light casualties, a U.S. spokes- strength. The Americans, en- American transport planes iment being committed to the man reported. He said the latest trenched in deep foxholes, ferried gasoline, ammunition sociation, advised by the na- valley battle. enemy toll brought to 1,207 the fought them off. tion's vice - president to make and food into Pleiku. At Pleiku airport, let Cavalry agricultural change an ally and details were trying to identify not an enemy, winds up its big dozens of American bodies FIBE DESTROYS BLOCK ... This is One woman was killed and two ! firemen are 28th annual meeting today. brought in Thursday. The Com- an air view of the fire that destroyed an missing. (AP Photofax) Hubert Humphrey addressed munists had removed all identi- Akron, Ohio, business block this morning. Sform , the convention in the St. Paul Lashes Oregon fication from the soldiers, slain Auditorium Thursday night. The in an ambush Wednesday. vice - president's talk was a high point of the gathering and In narked contrast to their Humphrey was the last of sev- hit-and-run tactics earlier in tha eral political figures to address 6-Foot Drifts in N.Y. war, the Communists showed no
' ' ' - ¦ " ¦ By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS sign of breaking off their at- ' v * tended inland to the northern One foot of snow record- ¦¦ was - Woman: - . .. . Found Innocent the delegates. No headliners re- mained today before convention A storm brewing off the north Rockies. ed at the 9,500-foot level on Mt. tacks despite their heavy losses. adjournment. Pacific Coast sent rain, snow The heavy rains which have Baldy in Los Angeles County. U.S. officers believe that the Humphrey said change in ag- and strong winds to the coastal swamped Southern California More than 3,000 miles away Communists badly need a major riculture is inevitable, and the area today. for five days tapered off. in the Northeastern United victory over U.S. forces to bol- Oi Murder ing Husband ster their morale, feed their challenge of agriculture and oi Winds up to 60 miles per hour Los Angeles has recorded 5.25 States, residents took a breath- ALBERT LEA, Minn. (AP)- shooting until she found herself ed by her three children. all America is to make change lashed Cape Blanco on the inches of rain, and up to 15 er after a day of battering winds propaganda mills and move to- A young farm wife who told of holding her dying husband's Sobs were audible ia the an ally. southwestern Oregon coast as inches has fallen in the moun- and snow. ward a position of strength from head in her lap. courtroom as the verdict was which to bargain in any peace brutal mistreatment at her hus- He said the federal govern- one-half inch of rain fell in a tains since Saturday nig Ti-t. Winds fth gale-force gusts A psychiatrist, Dr. Reynold announced. Then, calmly, Mrs. six-hour period. Thousands of homes have been \\ negotiations which might devel- band's bands was found inno- Flom of St. Paul, testified Mrs. Swehla hugged a five - year • old ment is trying to release the whipped snow squalls Thursday op. full power of agriculture in or- The storm sent showers and flooded, isolated or threatened into drifts. Gusts up to 70 m.p.h. cent of first degree murder by Swehla was "unable to control daughter, Kyle, who had been strong winds to the north and by mud slides. Many roads re- The Americans also showed a Freeborn7county jury early her actions" after she was kick- sitting on her lap. Michael, 12, der to maintain the country's were measured at White Plains, position as the world's strong- central Pacific Coast. Snows ex- mained closed. N.Y., at midday. no sign of retreating. Their loss- today. ed and her unborn child threat- sitting on her right, and Robin, est nation economically. es were not known because The jury took just under 12 ened. 10, on her left, both hugged their "The basic economic strength At Malone, N.Y., a 2 - foot American losses in specific ac- hours to tod Mrs. Ida K. Sweh- The jury returned its verdict mother silently. of the United States rests on an 11 DEAD OF GUNSHOT WOUNDS snowfall was piled into drifts 5 tions are not announced. But the la, 30, rural Alden, innocent by at 3:30 a.m. after deliberating When Mrs. Swehla would be unmatched agriculture," said and 6 feet high, closing schools cavalrymen this wee_ have suf- reason of temporary insanity. since 4 p.m. Thursday. transferred to St. Peter and Humphrey* '"There has been a and secondary roads. fered the heaviest American Swehla was shot to death on Judge Warren Plunkett order- how long she would .be there general rediscovery of the im- A foot of snow accumulated in losses of the war. the family's farm last June 5. ed Mrs. Swehla committeed to were not immediately clear. Aft- Lake portance of improving agricul- the Lake Placid-Saranac The Pentagon said Thursday Mrs. Swehla, mother of three the Minnesota State Hospital at er the verdict, she was taken tural productivity . and farm Deadly Season area. Elsewhere, the snow and expecting a fourth child St Peter, as requested by Pros- to the Freeborn County jail, A- prosperity as an essential con- ranged from 6 inches in western that 106 Americans were killed soon, sobbed on the witness ecutor Robert C. Tuveson, but bert Lea. dition for national economic New York to 2 inches in Mo- and 3SO wounded in. South Viet as^t^d t)eio« kick- immediately sign a com* Nam during the week that end- sr^d oi didnot Mrs. Swehla and her children growth." hawk Valley and a trace in the ed Monday night. It was the ed in the aidomen by her hus- mitment order. - bid been slaying with her Bar- The GTA chose directors and Hudson Valley. band and feeing pushed onto a . approvedresolutions in conven- Closes Sunday largest U.S. casualty total for Her face red and swollen ents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Eel- any cne week in Viet Nam, and manure pile before the shooting. lend of Emmons, during the tion business Thursday. Olaf ST. PAUL (AP) - With Min- day against hysteria about the from tears and fatigue, the 5- Haugo of Waubun, Minn., was Hutchinson Man it included only part of tho She testified she couldn't re- f 00 fc-7, dark-haired mother trial. nesota's deadliest deer hunting hunter toll. fighting in the Ia Drang Valley. named a director and directors season due to close Sunday, a Thus far in the nine-day sea- member anything about the heard the verdict while flank- Mrs. Swehla was freed on re-elected were Lloyd Michels, Dead of Burns The previous high was for $15,000 bond after the shooting. member of the state Conserva- son, 11 hunters have died of Medicine Lake, aMinn.; Fred tion Department cautioned to- gunshot wounds and nine others HUTCHINSON, Minn. (AP) - Nov. 7-13, when 86 were killed Mrs. Helland was in the court- Ehlers, Hettinger, N. D., and and 230 wounded. The new TO HONOR KENNEDY room when the verdict returned, have died of heart attacks and August Kaddatz, 82, died Thurs- NATION Harold Skaar, New Town, N.D. day night of burns he suffered figures bring the total of U.S. and promptly embraced her asphyxiation. The gunshot toll servicemen killed in Viet Nam daughter. A GTA resolution said Con- What ' s Most was largest since uniform re- earlier in the day while trying cords were begun in 1961. to start a car at his home, about since Jan. 1, 1961, fo 1,095 and Mrs. Rolf Slen, wife of the de- gress and the administration the wounded to 5,661. The total fense attorney, was in the group took a major step forward in Annoying? five miles southeast of Cosmos. "It is regrettable and also un- His brother, Albert, 70, was of mjssing remained at 96. orial Rites crowding around Mrs. Swehla enacting a four - year farm There's nothing more an- necessary," said Don Murray, A Washington comp Mem program this year. The GTA hospitalized here with burns of ilation after the verdict. noying than a know-it-all firearms safety director, "that the hands and arms. Authorities also showed a total of 3,542 Mrs. Swehla told the jury that said "a greater sensitivity is who really does know it all anyone should die while pursu- Communist soldiers were apparent." said the fire apparently was killed on the day of the shooting her . . . Alimony isn't such a ing his hobby, particularly fueled by gasoline. in South Viet Nam during the Planned Monday husband ordered her out of the President Johnson was bad deal for a man. It when the hobby is so close to four weeks that ended asked to rescind an executive last Sat- chusetts, the slain president' barn, where he was milking means he can mail her the nature." urday. By HAL COOPER s cows. She returned to the barn order requirement that at least money he once had to bring But, he said, hunting is not American Wounded NEW YORK (AP) — Memori- home state, proclaimed a John later to let the cows out to half the grain sold to Commu- home to her... A reducing an unsafe sport and the death F. Kennedy Memorial Week nist nations be transported in On Korean Front al observances will be held in starting Sunday. pasture, she said, but a scuffle diet is what 90 percent of rate is not high when compared many parts of America for developed, and she was hit in U. S. vessels. The requirement the people all over the coun- with other types of accidental on Said his proclamation: "It is "has stood in the way of grain SEOUL, Korea HV-Seoul President John F. Kennedy the stomach and ended outside try are gonna start on again deaths. newspapers reported today U.S. Serious Monday, the second anniversary fitting that now, two years after the barn, in mud and manure. export sales," the resolution next Monday morning ... Murray said there were 17 his death, we recall not the grief said. , that three armed infiltra- of his assassination. "That's where you belong." It might be that the first of gunshot deaths in the three tors fled back to Communist Gov. John A. Volpe ef Massa- which was felt in every nation she said her husband told her. Other resolutions commended America's natural resources deer seasons prior to this Tear, at the shocking tragedy of his the President for naming a Na- to be exhausted will be the among 1,029,699 deer hunters in North Korea after wound- Earlier, the defendant said, tional Advisory Commission on ing an American soldier. On Viet Nam, assassination, but the challenge she had suggested the pair seek average taxpayer ... A the field. Murray said this fig- which he extended to all Ameri- Food and Fiber, called for H'wood producer reportedly ures out to a death rate of 1.7 The soldier was hit in the marriage help in a mental further study of an enlarged arm during an exchange of cans — that of personal sacri- health clinic. She said Swehla boasted he could fall asleep per 100,000 hunters. fice and heartfelt endeavor for role for GTA in export of farm anywhere, any time: "It's gunfire early Thursday Rusk Tells Ike May Be one's country — for he will long told her, "You're the one who's products, urged changes in the By contrast, he said, 23.4 per- when a six-man U.S. patrol Rio crazy." so easy I could do it with symbolize the ultimate accept- Department of Agriculture's my eyes closed." sons per 100,000 are killed in ran into the infiltrators RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) - ance of that challenge." Ten-year-old Robin' testified wheat grading, and suggested auto accidents, 10.0 per 100,000 along the western front, Secretary of State Dean Rusk her father tore a screen from restoration of protein premiums died in fires, 10.1 per 100,000 in south of the demilitarized warned today "I can see noth- Moved Today In Dallas, where Kennedy was their home the day of the shoot- on the USDA schedule ot wheat falls and 4.0 per 100,000 drown. zone, a U.S. Army spokes- ing ahead but a period of vio- shot on Nov. 22, 1963, there were ing. When the girl went to price supports. "There are about as many man said lence and danger almost beyond plans to mark the anniversary dump dish water in the yard, Humphrey told the delegates people who suffer from dog The soldier, who was not our comprehension" if friend or with a number of church serv- she said, her father threatened. the basic economic strength of bites each year in the United identified, was reported in foe disregard the U.S. commit- To Washington ices and the placing of wreaths "If you dump the water there, the United States rests on an (For more laughs see States as there are injured with good condition at a military ment to defend South Viet Nam. FT. GORDON, Ga. (AP) - at tbe assassination site. I'll split your head open." ' unmatched agriculture. Earl Wilson on Page 4.) firearms," Murray said. hospital. Rusk declared "the Integrity Dwight D. Eisenhower's doctors One of the wreaths will be placed by Miss Laura Alexan- of the commitment of the United are expected to give the green »smaamwa««»«ia^^ States" in Viet Nam is "tha light today for the former presi- der, recently named "Demo- principal cratic Woman of the Year," on pillar of peace in tha dent to be moved to Washington present world situation." to complete the mending of his behalf of the Democratic clubs Tender Spot for Reds | damaged heart. of Dallas County. Democratic I He told a luncheon of the With Army Surgeon Gen. women of Dallas County will American Society the United Leonard Heaton helping with attend a memorial Mass at Sa- States has a commitment of tho arrangements, the physi- cred Heart Cathedral. The many years standing to South cians plan to disclose just when Knights of Columbus Council in Viet Nam, now under attack by the 75-year-old general west Dallas planned a memorial and how and wreath-faying Sunday after- Communists Spend Lives and tens of thousands af armed men transferred to Walter will be noon. and large quantities of men sent Reed Army Hospital in the cap- from Red North Viet Nam to ital. The Catholic archdiocese of impose communism by force on the South. The doctors already have re- Washington announced special are planning for Masses at St. Matthew's Cathe- Rusk is attending a special In- Eorted they dral, where the Kennedy funeral g journey Materiel Freely at la Dran :i6enhoww to make the \I ter-American conference of for- timing has de- was held, and at the Shrine of eign ministers discussing ways by train. But the the Immaculate Conception, I WASHINGTON (AP) - The Although some company-size week took losses far in excess ments of Communists across the | | pended 0*1 the condition of the and smaller units of the U.S. of the V/i-l ratio of the previous Cambodian border into South to improve the Western Hemi- millions know as A unique observance at Papll- | | readiness of Communist North $ famous patient , Neb., Army force have taken sizable actions. and to harry such sphere system. "Ike." lion will take the form of i Viet Nam to spend men heavily Viet Nam, 3 a long-delayed post-office dedi- losses, military sources said, There is a strong impression Com- U indicates that U.S. combat U.S; here that U.S. forces met far infiltration — worried the Early In the morning, a bomb cation. The dedication originally H the over-all battle deaths in was tossed at tho Organization was scheduled for Nov. 22, 1963, M forces have hit a very tender the operation In the Ia Drang more Communist soldiers than munists. £ WEATHER spot in probing a long-secure Valley are regarded as moder- they expected when they probed Officers here appear satisfied | of American Stat es headquar- but it was postponed indefinitely | | ters here. The homemade ex- FEDERAL FORECAST because of the assassination. On I lied area near the Cambodia ate. into this area. with the performance so far of % border, military sources said A compilation of reports cov- The sources said the 1st Cav- the 1st Cavalry troops who hnve % plosive shattered some glass AND VICINITY - Monday postal officials and If but caused little damage and no WINONA members of the community will today. ering the four weeks ended last alry soldiers were looking for been In Vict Nam only about | Mostly ,cloudy tonight and Sat- For this reason, these sources Saturday show that a total if 3 ,- the Viet Cong guerrillas wlio hit tw-o months. | Injuries. chance of light snow dedicate the building as a Ken- urday with nedy memorial > said, the North Vietnamese 642 Communist bodies were the Plci Me Special Forces »¦; Rusk sold thnt "here In our or rain tonight or early Satur- have met the U.S. 1st Cavalry counted on the various battle- camp a month ago, but ran into These officers nald that the change in movement of somo 1st Cavalry t own hemisphere we are not yet day. No Important Mayor Bernard Elchholi of (airmobile) Division troops fields along the Cambodian a Communist concentration . freo from tho same threat" temperature tonight , a little Covington, Ky., proclaimed head-on. Red losses have been area. point complete with strong forti- troops out of one of the areas in | tonight in the la Drang Valley earlier (his posed by communism in South- colder Saturday. Low Monday as John F. Kennedy so high that the North Vietnam- fications. p east Asia. 20s, high Saturday 35. Scatter- Day, asking citizens to "re- ese have had to commit addi- By comparison, the United week was not a retroat. . | ed light rain or snow and little member in their prayers our States suffered 289 deaths and American military «»iircea Tho concept of tho airmobile ;| "What tho Communists call tional troops to the battle, it division — which Is what the 1st jj their 'war of liberation ' is now change in temperature Sunday. late president and the causes to was said. * the South Vietnamese 741 — a view the mid-October attack on WEATHER which his whole life was dedi- total of 1,030. the Plel Me camp as the Cnvnlry was organized to bo — :| being tested in Southeast Asia ," LOCAL calls for troops to lilt the enemy Husk said. "When that type of observations for the cated." Reports reaching here indi- Officials are withholding spe- beginning of a series of actions >) Official cific casualty figures on the cur- extending down to the present. nnd hloody him, then to move [• aggression Is turned back , ns it 24 hours ending at 12 m. to- The College of Great Falls, cate that the killed-in-action Mont., planned a Mass to be ratio is running heavily against rent phase of the battle. But it is They say the camp - whose on. — not to stand and hold p will be, then the clouds of war day: the Communists. known that the Communists this mission was to watch for move- ground , officers said. | will begin to dissipate and men 41; minimum, 22; followed by a ceremony at the I Maximum. ii> will be able to lc*ok ahead with none. campus memorial to the late __Ti—mTI—nfim-ii-wnrii—iiitiiini nii nii-i' i m*«M«««nM_umta aiiMt iMMMMMMM 1111 aw IM II- IB 1 in 11 nni> t— ¦¦¦¦¦¦ 11—¦rt_mi iiin_iiii ni 11 iiiiiiii niii n—Umil noon, 35; precipitation, confidence and ho>pe." Frl. 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I 20.00 1,000.00 Light Snow, Winona Business Index Thief Unloads , uci. uci 1964 1965 Rain Possible; Outbound Air Transportation Woman's Car Passengers 184 250 Car Parked on Mail (pounds) 651 852 Express (pounds) 8,637 13,132 Freight
I tttiW* mW^-AtLSMlSSJS^* m ^tjt. ^^amamm We'll serve you 12:30 P.M. latter... better (^tiP BBBBBBBBBBBBBBV ^^BBBBfaBBBflLlllB AaYU^****^^^** I^BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBV KBIBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBI When it's time to gas SATURDAY up . . . or time for • check-up, trust to us. MSS Live and Direct from South Bend r^ SATURDAY ONLY—NOV. 20 MATINEE I tSO—AlL SIATS 5Cr EXCLUSIVELY ALSO SEE "FRANCIS IN THE HAUNTED HOUSE" • t§} MID-NITE SHOW AT 11:30 aSJlJTOqSBPWPEP^^^^^fc I. C ^^XmWm ^M ^Mm ^^^^^KMMMA^^ sK^BBUlSeM^ ALL SEATS tS( in Winona Sam's "Direct ALSO SEE "WOMAN WHO WOULDN'T DIE" • Service" PLAN NOW TO HuM and B«llavi«w l-*mA ? *** ml A Phona 1134 ATTEND. t>J Fa4 l 1 H
Official (tfK ) SMI" WJf rfff ijjS&JGftWi W* THE WONDtnnitWACWfWITCH | fW MVS1 ,Mn MM,c mm We Glva CHKI^/ XBPBP ^ ylrMMjL TM IUWW|WW W »«••»» cuua KWNO GOLD BOND STAMPS ULL ' AMtfrronmmNMPnLM STARTS SUM. INOTf noomatmtoisSFnm ONHUNM UMOSR U Si- U-HAUL RENTAL 3BRVICI 9WAAAAMAAUAUAMAAJAM " Your Station oi Good Sports" " e Trailars e Truck* "AN BVHNINO WITH THE ROYAL BALLET" I DEC. 1-2 at 4:00-7:45 P.M. cation will be approved. This HONOR STUDENT* will occur when HHFA review- LEWISTON, Minn. (Special) ers once again are convinced — Straight A honor students at DANCING City that "substantial progress" has Lewiston High School during s Improvement Plan been shown. the first nine-week period were WHY YOU SHOULD AT Although a lapse of certifi- as follows : Sandra Burfeind and cation does not affect any fed- Richard Nussloch, grade 11; eral assistance program al- Rita Witte, grade 10; Mary Needs New Certification ready in progress, no new Kronebusch, grade 9, and LuEtt Eat at Schmidty s AVALON By PRANK R. UHLIG of tlie certification that ran speed up enforcement of code funds can be obtained until re- Rahn, grade 8. Like a lot of out Aug. 1. standards as well as making certification is obtained. The When In La Crosse! Ballroom — La Cross* other things, recertification of the city's routine inspections. city may, for example, continue A CERTIFIED workable Neighborhood analysis — to use funds from a $$77,600 Workable Plan for Community plan is the fundamental condi- Weekday Noon Lunches 85c Impovement got a long shove Identification of various neigh- planning grant for downtown • tion any city must meet in or- borhoods, created by bounda- renewal authorized last year. -FREE PARKING - backward as a result of the der to qualify for federal low- DANCE SUNDAY spring flood emergency. ries of common interest, cul- Until certification ts current, Nov. income housing funds or ur- ture, geography or ethnic con- however, no further allotments Saturday, Nov. 20 II Winona's certification has, in ban renewal grants. It must be • Sunday Dinners - - $1.50 fact, expired. A progress re- centrations. Existing or poten- — such as projects funds — Blut Danlm Far-mars - TAP BEER COCKTAILS - renewed each year. tial sources of blight should be can be had. * ANDY DOLL AND port that normally would have In the absence of an admin- gone to the Housing and Home noted so as to determine whe- HIS ORCHESTRA istrator with clear responsibili- ther each neighborhood is dete- ATTEND INSTITUTE Sunday. Nov. 21 Finance Agency early last sum- Paa Pickars • Steaks Start at - - $1.40 ty for such things, the job hai riorating or improving. MONDOVI, Wis. (Special) - mer was dispatched just last Eight persons in this area - SEE YOUR FRIENDS - fallen to the city attorney, Housing for displaced persons week. It requests reinstatement George M. Robertson Jr. A working with nursing homes RED'S D0GPATCH 2 BLOCKS EAST OF NEW K MART ON HWY. 33 — In event of clearance for re- attended an institute to promote mass of data, documenting the newal, the city must show it Troy city's readiness, willingness effective programs for nursing can provide housing for such home residents at Luther Hos- add ability to improve itself , residents at prices they can ELK & MOOSE must be marshaled in the mul- pital, Eau Claire. They were afford. Mrs. Lester Moy, Mrs. Edward ti-page progress report. Comprehensive plan — An ov- A full-time administrator, Robinson and Mrs. Alfred Pape, erall plan, such as the city's Mondovi Lutheran Home, and FISH FRY charged with preparing the an- master plan, adopted in 1959 nual report, might find him- Mrs. Gene Higley, Mrs. Ken- TONITE PARTY and reinforced by zoning, build- neth Deetz, self working periodically at it Mrs. Otto Bollinger, • Bakad Halibut ot ELKS LODGE, ROCHESTER ing, sanitary, housing and other Mrs. Charles Giese and Mrs. Thanksgiving all year around. Robertson, Friad Fish codes. The City Planning Com- Eddie Perry of Buffalo Memor- • who is a part-time city coun- mission is technically the custo- ial Ntirsing Home. • Seafood Dishes SUNDAY, NOV. 21 selor, must cram the task in dian of the plan. • Salad Bar & Btvaragaa J:O0 P.M. among other responsibilities that include advising all city Administrative organization Members and Public Invited departments in legal matters. — Responsibilities are pinpoint- $1.50 ed and capacity for adminis- DANCING EVERY SAT. NIOHT Live Music LOUIS SCHUTH ORCHESTRA THE CURRENT application tration is shown. has gone to the Chicago HHFA BBSSBaaaw9^^^SP!^S^SmamtSBaaaaaaaaaaaB RKffi^RBaSBSr*^9^' Ral Financing — A statement of yS?^* 1 A^/^^BBBV'VPIVS<*^aaS^^^^gn^^^BBBBBBK ^MMB^^^QBja^B office for the third time. It CARL S t9&sKfaBBBBBK^ * * the city's fiscal condition, in- ' UAIw PARTY a^^mamm^^^ ^m\. .Ata^^^^aaaammaWr^^wasM returned twice for correc- cluding indebtedness, tax base WMmamWE, ' T^aaaaaaaaaV^aBaaaaaaaV^I^SaaaaaaaK^^^tions of technical errors or and other factors. at the ' clarification. Tartly, Robertson WITOKA has advised HHFA to assign Citizen participation — Evi- y^SBilH CffiD review of the report to a single dence that citizens are actively Order Your Homemade ^>
I LUXURY DINING from 5 P.M. -10 P.M. MONDAYS thru SATURDAYS I * 1 SCRUMPTIOUS LUNCHES 11 A.M.-2 P.M. in Our MAIN DINING ROOM g * 1 I #1 COFFEE SHOP OPEN DAILY AT 6:30 A.M. # jft ( * „ /l* 80-UNIT MOTEL FOR AREA VISITORS L fWv I * /% I IJ ' (J I [lr INN 1 ^^ Junction Highways 14 and 61 and State Highway 43 ^ammmrn^ ^ I J&^ Phono 8-439 1
¦ ¦ mmmmmmmwmmmmm ai ^ ¦ ¦¦¦ ' ¦ ¦ ,illlll ,l> lillB l,lk \ \aya*4faHfmm4tata*9ifmla*4**AtmaTm 1 1""" a 4*VWWWW ^| ^BBBailaaBl aalBalla,i IT) A TVT'f^ lP ==" I ' Sing Along CHAR/ML BROILED Shower Dance *•*¦« DANCING ' DANCE { iL ^E I V_ ¦* nA1K Mr STEAK! s.r.ich.~J s. .w,v. II > Every Sat. Rlghl UAWV.C | ***., ,„. DANCING TONIG HT 1 J|| IIB ^ Saturday, N.v. 20 "3JK5T SATURDAY IT ^ ^ . a. S"UBDAY j ^iSSiSf™" T"! •? Eftous " ™ with BABE HALLINO V ^a* —a\— I > "lOIL^lS C **• LABOR TEMPLEo. f Amam\w «umu*B th. I #3«Nro *•. jf*Z "T " WyatWIIIe Ballroom > ar MB clUB *- « tha MVWHH MLLROOMVHm.nvvm ¦ ¦ »i» DICKTSi m»Si CORDOS VOX I East Third St. _. ..m. I Y ^^LWQ« AMM » $ "JfPKfA* fl M*5r?-«-*« Pvprve T S^wflt H\frh\ — CENTERVILLE ^ y g , WIS. a« I Cll I m "rmt,°" LEGIONLCUIU Il CLUBUbWU WK/1 "EAGLESBLE5 SAT..., NOV.IIVI. 20 |> niiivc'c DAD / •*-*" ^ ^ V^%9f DUKE'S BARS Mualc by Mu.lc hy lh. Emil Gu.nth,r Qu.rt.l • N.1 \ ^JZ M0, C ^- Th. Swiss GW.' Orch.,fr. lar. MIMS I CLUB rupiicPUI U M I „-; ' l< DODGE, WIS. < Clrd. K Wran. Mambon * "' "' Uia woicomT ™. a B»d$jar Dutchman I ai si . . J» A AAA A. A. A. A\ I ssiass ass ass¦ ¦¦ ». ¦ w ^ ^ U ^MWMHMWH^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^aaWswWaaM_ay I tiW»IW»M>»V»Jli»J»i tralSi>>VM^lJlf. ^ ' iLaaaiBiMaaiiM iaHMMMM Bmammal fcVSArVVWVS^Wr I ^¦¦ HMH O lHB BalM ^ * " Viet Cong on Verge TODAY IN WORLD AFFAIRS 'Dick Nixon Sent Us a List of Latin-American Dry Cleaners' WASHINGTON CALLING Of New Offensive? End Justifies THE VIET CONG may t» on lha varfl* Wbafs Truth of ft bold, new offensive In South Viet Nam to pwv» their determination has not been blunted by the vast U. S. military buildup. The Means By DAVID LAWRENCE About Viet Nam Even the most optimistic ll. S. observ- WASHINGTON — Again and again in read- By MARQUIS CHILDS ers here acknowledge the Viet Cong put ing the news of the world these days, one WASHINGTON¦ — On the three biggest news stories of on »n Impressive show this week. If they finds doctrines of expediency — the theory that the year — Viet Nam, the Dominican intervention, tb» have lost their will to win their guerrilla "the end justifies the means" — extolled in economy — the suspicion is growing that the Johnson Ad- war, It is not evident. preference to basic principles ot government ministration is telling considerably less than the truth. On which the lessons of history have taught us. the Dominican tangle the official version of why the United "Maybe they realize they can 't win , but Take, for example, Rhodesia. Its popula- States sent in a force of 21,000 at the peak seems to bo that doesn't mean they're ready to Rive tion is mostly black natives , untrained and in- in direct variance with the - up," said one U. S. officer. "If anything, experienced in governmental or business af- facts. Instead the adnunistration they're trying harder than ever." fairs . The white minority — many of whom The outcry over "man- engaged in double talk that have been settlers for 50 or more years — have aged news" that arose in seemed intended to obscure* The Communists lost 870 men in the bit- the necessary qualifications for conducting the the Kennedy Administration the issue of prices and In- ter siege at Ia Drang Valley, in the central country's affairs and want to survive. Yet the had its phony -side since flation. highlands. But they clung tenaciously to rest of the world for the most part cries out officeholders from the time Whether the price in- their antiaircraft guns — some men were for majority rule at any price in Rhodesia. of Aristides the Just have creases now rescinded wer« «ven chained to guns — despite constant Governments in the 36 small African "repub- done their best to put them- inflationary or not was de- pounding by U.S. war planes. lics , " voicing threats against the whites , ex- selves in a good light. But batable. If the administra- press sympathy with the Rhodcsian blacks. But the key word is credibility tion had met the issue head THE VIET CONG draw thousands of the latter haven't learned how to run a govern- and when government fails on, the debate would have U. S. troops to Plei Me a week earlier from ment , even though they constitute a numerical to make its account believe- helped to inform the coun-, the mobile 1st Cavalry Division and pulled majority. able with enough of the try on tbe dangers inherent truth there is bound to be in the boom and how they off a spectacular ambush against a large trouble. Vietnamese government unit on its way to THK SAMK THING has happened In the can be met short of direct Middle East and in Southeast Asia. The cru- Facts developed in a clos- the belcagured camp. Then, controls. lo show they sade against colonialism is theoretically right , ed door investigation by were still around, the enemy renewed a but as a practical matter the forced withdraw- the Senate Foreign Rela- ON THE Vietnamese war mortar attack on the camp five days after al of the knowledgeable Europeans has left the tions Committee into the the question of official in- the fighting ended there . small countries in chaos. Whether it relates to Dominican crisis show by formation policy is more Indonesia or Malaysia or the Middle Eastern the testimony of administra- complicated. There can be The Viet Cong apparentl y has taken the countries or the former French and Belgian tion witnesses that the Unit- no question but that the initiative again. Striking in the early morn- colonial possessions in Africa , particularly the ed States had, even before movement of additional ing darkness, they infiltrated U. S. Ma- Congo, the question may well be asked whether the uprising in Santo Do- American troops into the rine air installations 52 miles apart in dar- adoption of the principle of international trus- mingo, considered giving war zone must be held back. ing suicide attacks launched simultaneousl y. teeships , espoused after World War I , wouldn 't the military junta support. At the same time, however, have been better. The idea was to train the As reported by Max Frankel the land war is rapidly es- Forty-five aircraft were damaged or underdeveloped nations toward self-government of The New York Times, calating with the number destroyed at Marble Mountain near Da Nang before granting absolute independence. It would the administration worked of Americans on the ground and al Chu Lai airstrip, the most damag- have helped to assure stability. The millions of behind the scenes to bolster now put at 160,000. There ing Marine losses of the war. backward peoples who constitute an overwhelm- the military forces while are rumors that this will go ing majority of the population in many a still professing noninterven- to 250.000 by next March To cap their sabotage successes, the en- country would have been further ahead today tion. While the news account or earlier. emy penetrated a Marine defensive posi- in their struggle for survival. says the United States con- In an atmosphere of grow- tion overlooking the Da Nang air base Sat- As for the punitive measures against Rho- templated an attack to wipe ing uneasiness the public ie urday. They smashed two bunkers and in- desia which have been making the headlines, out the rebel forces if they beginning to ask how, far flicted moderate casualties on the Ameri- one wonders why the United States and Great gained the upper hand, this will go. Most of the of- cans before they were turned back in Britain and other countries seem so willing to those who sat through all ficial reports out of Viet fierce hand-to-hand fighting. apply economic sanctions that can ruin what- the hearings do not recall Nam tell of American vic- ever business there is in Rhodesia. No such that any witness went that tories, "light" American It was an embarrassing week for the steps are being taken to protect the freedom far. The testimony is still casualties and large num- Marines, who have pushed the Viet Cong of the yellow man in Red China or the white THE WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND secret and only a majority bers of Viet Cong dead. The around more than any other U. S majorities In Poland, Czechoslovakia, Rumania vote of the committee can stress is almost entirely on . com- release it. in an bat Unit ift Viet Nam. For the Viet and other countries in the Eastern European American action Cong, American war with the role it was sweet revenge. bloc tightly controlled by the Communist ty- BUT WHAT has been rants in Moscow. of the South Vietnamese made known shows that in lost. MANY VIEW tha mturoanc* in Viar Cong army all but INDEED, MANY of the game African gov- Congressmen Swamp the first instance the an- activity as a concerted effort to show that ernments which today cry out for majority nouncement by the White WHERE WILL it end and the massive U. S. effort has not weakened for the admission into the House of tbe use of a large how will 't end"? What is the rule are clamoring United the Communist drive. If the Viet Cong can United Nations of the undemocratic and bru- American force to rescue ultimate goal of the States? These are the still strike at will, it is reasoned, the U. S. tal regime in Peiping which only a few years stranded Americans in San- ' to Domingo was a pretext troubling questions that forces must assume the defensive and re- ago defied the U.N. military forces and killed Greeter in Hawaii more act rather than act. freedom fighters from for intervention to get a fa- come to the fore with tens of thousands of By DREW PEARSON House Education and Labor flight 586, are Reps. Ken and more insistence. other lands. Even Great Britain not only recog- WASHINGTON - The Committee on special air Heckler, W. Va., and J. Ed- v o r a b I e government. It nizes Red China but refuses to apply economic mission transportation: John ward Roush, Ind., both Dem- shows, too, that the criti- The President himself, chief of the Army visitors more perhaps than any oc- sanctions to that country because mis would bureau in Hawaii , Lt. Col. Dent, Pa., Gua Hawkins, ocrats, of the Science and cism of the Dominican ac- business prospects. Calif., William Ford, Mich., Astronautics Committee. But tion by Sen. J. William Ful- cupant of the White House Urban Renewal Key hurt British trade and Robert F. Blume, has a in recent times, makes the tough time now that con- Patsy Mink, Hawaii, all they will touch down only bright, chairman of the For- It is perhaps unpleasant to recall that in eign Relations Committee, government's information 1861, when the southern states seceded from gress is out of session. About Democrats, and William for a few minutes in Hon- Avers, Ohio, Republican. olulu before flying on. is based largely on the still policy. By temperament To City's Growth the union and war ensued, the British main- half the congressional junk- and conviction he holds that ets stop off in Hawaii , and They too wete billeted at In addition, the Array vis- secret testimony. tained their right to buy cotton from and sell The Fulbright criticism all must be for the best ha weapons to the states of the Confederacy, de- he has to meet the planes, the Hawaiian Village Hotel itors bureau lists some not- (Mankato Free Praia) and scheduled to leave able brass hats for enter- angered the administration the best possible of worlds. spite the vehement protests from President arrange hotel reservations, This is part of bis American URBAN RENEWAL, sponsored at least answer questions about night Nov. 14, thus giving them tainment during the month so much that the White Lincoln and the government at Washington. In three days to enjoy the of November. Most Inter- — his Texas' — heritage. In part by federal funds, is a controversial clubs and bathing beaches, House sent a five-man Sen- " fact, before World War I and up to the very balmy airs of Honolulu. esting is Gen. Al Wedemey- ate committee on a. tour of But as enforced from top : subject. The Mankato city council and beginning of World War II, while the poten- then see the visitors off to bottom, it leaves . little again on the right plane. er, retired, who has been world trouble spots without planning commission were told recently by tial aggressors in Germany were building up LISTED FOR arrival in margin for debate and dis- No less than 28 represen- Honolulu on Nov. 12, com- such a severe critic of Amer- consulting the Foreign Rela- James Knight, a planning consultant, that their armaments, the British government did ican foreign policy and a is cussion and even less for tatives and senators are list- ing from Manila on Philip- tions chairman. This the frank admission of hu- an urban renewal program holds the key to nothing to stop the flow of war materials with- staunch proponent of the widely interpreted as a pub- 't have been started ed to travel across the Pa- pine flight 100, were two man error. the city's growth. out which the war couldn extreme right wing. Wed- lic spanking ior Fulbright, ¦ by the Germans. cific, stopping at Honolulu, Democratic members of the during the month of Novem- House Judiciary Committee: emeyer, though retired, is meant to isolate him. There is one overriding reason why this But if the paradoxes and inconsistencies in "of- ANGOLA TRADE INCREASE ber alone. Robert Ashmore, S. C, and listed as traveling on is true. It is that the only way to change International policy are incomprehensible, so ficial business," with his ON ALUMINUM prices George F. Senner, Jr„ Ariz. LUANDA, Angola (0 — the face of the city is through a are the inconsistencies within the United States. The efficient Army has primary interest "CINPAC." and the threat of heating govern- carefully prepared a list of They were scheduled to re- Angola's trade showed a ment-sponsored program that carries the Even here groups bent on making dollars by The Army listed him as bil- up the economy with Infla- that U.S. wheat each visiting solon with the main in Honolulu until Nov. 'K * " the balance of $174 million for authority of land condemnation. If Man- any means available are urging 14 at 2 p.m., thus giving leted in /'Princess , tionary pressures the ad- Chinese because Canada time of arrival, time of de- Ritzy Princess Kaiulaili Ho- the first five months of this kato is to have the downtown be sold to the Red them a little over two days ministration, in the view of renovation to Peiping. parture, hotel and the pri- tel. year, This was over nearly. program it needs sells large quantities of Hawaiian sunshine. many observers, has been than the , the key to bringing mary purpose behind the The colonel in charge of less than candid. With $2 million more it about is the authority to condemn IT IS HARD, moreover, to swallow the In- junket. Most of the congress- Scheduled for arrival on previous year. Nov . 14 at 3:55 p.m. on laying out the red carpet American boys being draft- property. consistencies in diplomacy that are expressed men have listed as their pri- for VIPs. Robert F. Blume, Coffee counted for the mary interest "CINPAC," SAM flight 7885, were the ed in ever larger numbers intermittently on what is or is not a justifiable is an infantry officer. Some- in Viet largest contribution among There have been at least one or two which , translated literally, following members of the to fight and die intervention in the internal affairs of a coun- times he wishes he were Nam, the belief is that the exports with 12,844 tons val- important business projects which be- try. Presumably the over-riding influence in means commander-in-chief, Armed Services Subcommit- ued at $6.3 million. tee: Otis Pike N. Y., Alton back in the infantry instead public would have willingly came prohibitive because this 's effort to block the plan of the whites Pacific, and covers the en- , ¦ authority Britain Lennon, N. C, Charles Gub- of fighting the battle of the accepted a clear declaration was lacking. One was the effort of a large in Rhodesia to maintain control of the econom- tire Pacific. But one group visitors in Honolulu. SHARK FISHERMAN of congressmen, represent- ser, N. C, all Democrats; that unjustified price rises retail store to acquire land on South Front ic future of the country is derived from the A UNIQUE ceremony takei ing the House Labor and Ed- and Alexander Pirnie, N. Y., endanger not only the econ- VANCOUVER un — Len Street for a new building. When it priced political Importance of the racial emotions with William Rates, Mass., place on the Gettysburg bat- omy but the prosecution of sweeping Africa and other parts of the world. ucation Committee, listed as tlefield today. It won't make Righton doesn't fit the usual the property that was sought , the inflated their interest "PACAF ," the bolh Republicans. They the war and the future well- picture of a man living in values put were scheduled to enjoy two history as did Abraham Lin- being of the nation. on the site by the present own- abbreviation for the Air ' retirement. ers made the days of Hawaiian sunshine, coln s tribute to the brave The administration has project impossible. Force in the Pacific. men who gave their lives He fishes for small sharks though the Army had not had considerable success in in Vancouver Harbor and IN ANOTHER case, a Urge bank .ought IN YEARS GON E BY HERE IS the official list been able to (ind the right there, but will be another holding down price levels, kind of a tribute — to 13,000 fills his larder with about to get a South Front Street site for a new if "distinguished personnel" hotel rooms for them when certainly in comparison with Ten Years Ago . . . 1955 distributed Nov. 4 by the schools across the country 200 a year. building. When its plans became known, the November schedule of Europe, and it would have "The meat's tasty and Miss Rose Ann Maze, College of Saint Te- Army's Pacific visitors bur- visitors was published. and the children who raised the prices on that site also rose to a level , been a valid argument that boneless," he says. "Sharks resa sophomore from Winona , represented Rho eau so its personnel can Rep. Robert McClory , R- $140 000 to save 140 acres of be beyond reason. the historic battlefield from this policy must not now aven't a bone in their Chapter, Alpha Delta Theta, national medical make congressional junket- III., was scheduled to ar- relaxed with-the growing eers feel at home. becoming a housing project. bodies, only cartilage in the This Is something that happens in every technology honor society at the 11th national rive Nov. 16 by commercial pressure of Viet Nam. But inal column. Listed for arrival Nov. 7 airline and remain In Hon- Martin Brill and the Get- head and sp community which has real prospects for convention at the Boulder Campus of the Uni- They're far more nourishing versity of Colorado. at 10:30 a.m. on Pan Ameri- olulu six load days until tysburg Battlefield Preser- substantial growth. Property values be- can airways flight 2 were Nov. 22, billeted at the bar- vation Association have now WINONA DAILY NEWS than cod." come inflated to a fantastic point. We have Senators Ted Kennedy, D- gain - rate bachelors quar- saved a total of 250 acres of Twenty-Five Years Ago . . . 1940 FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 19, 1945 had numerous instances of this In Man- Mass., and Joe Tydings, D- ters at the Hickam Air Force land where the heroes of kato. The federal government's urban re- Two gifts from D. E. Tawney were present- Md., members of the Sen- Base. McClory is a member the north and south gave VOLUME W, NO. 307 ed to the Winona County Historical Society ; a newal program is currently the only known ate Jud iciary Committee. of the House Judiciary Com- their lives in the bloodiest Publish*! dally excapf Saturday and Hoi. way to overcome the problem. large frumed portrait of the late John A. Latsch Listed for Nov . 9 at 5.15 mittee and the exact nature battle of American.history. Mifs by Republican ind l larsU publish, with suitable inscription and a framed resolu- ino Company. 401 Franklin St., Wlnoni, SHELL p.m. on an Air Force C-121 of his junket Is not known. And today it will be turned Minn. THIS MAKES urban renewal t neces- tion of the Wisconsin Conservation Commission, jet were the following mem- His primary interest ap- over to Secretary of the In- DAaMflC expressing the commission's appreciation of SUBSCRIPTION RATES KANVB sity in Mankato if the community is ever bers of the House Commit- peared to be Hawaiian sun- terior Stewart Udall in a Slnp.li Copy — 10c Dally, lie Sunday gifts land by Mr. the state o( Wis- Roing to reach its full potential. As much of Latsch to tee on Science and Astron- shine. ceremony illustrating what e consin which include Perrot State Park and the American people can do Delivered by Carrler-Per Week 50 centi OMIR as we may like to look down our noses on autics: Olin Tengue, Tex., SCHEDULED to arrive in 24 weeks 112.75 32 wicka $J5.M J Merrick Stat* Park . Bob Casey, Tex, Emilio Honolulu Nov. 20 on Air to save their heritage when FUEL involvement with the federal government , By mall strictly In advance! paper (top- Daddai ' i , and Robert Giai- Force jet VC-137 are the they are given leadership. ped on expiration data. we have only two choices. One is to join in Fifty Years Ago . . 1915 mo, both Conn., Edward following members of the However, the h o t d o g Burmeister Co. the government program and the other is stands, the motels, the gas In Fillmore, Houston, Olmsted, Winona, PHONE 1344 T . J. Cassidy, night train dispatcher for the Boland, Mass, nnd Robert Senate Foreign Relations Wabasha, Buffalo, Jackson, Pepin and to be content with stagnation and Trempealeau counties and armed forces 353 Wait Sa«ond Straat eventual North Western division offices here, left for a MacDonald, Mass, all Dem- Committee: William Ful- stations, are encroaching on decline in importance as a population other parts of the battle- personnel In thi continental United Stiles, cen- two-week visit in Boston. ocrats. They are listed by brlght, Ark., John Spark- or overseas with APO or FPO addresses: advertis- 1 year .. $12.00 a months ter; There is little doubt as to which alter- is in receipt of they Army as billeted at the man, Ala, Frank Moss, field. Signs are up »3.M Clerk of Court Alvin Braley ing parts of the battlefield 4 months $4.50 l month ... sl.Jj native we should sr-lect. an order from Judge George W, Granger of Hawaiian Village Hotel , one Utah , Democrats; with Burt and for sale. The House and Sen- All other subscriptions: Rochester establishing additional terms of court of the plushest hostelries in Ilickenlooper, Iowa, the Pacific, to remain there Tom Kuchel Calif., both ate Appropriations Commit- 1 month »1 401 months ... I4.J5 in Winona , so that hereafter there will bo a , 4 monlhs $8 001 year .. $15.00 till Nov. 11 at 4 p.m., thus Their schedule tees refuse to do anything . BELTONE term of court every month in Ihe year in Wi- Republicans. WINONA DAILY NEWS Riving them two days of sun- calls for a two-day rest at about saving this historic Send change ol address, notices, undeliv- An Independent Newspaper — Established 1855 nona, a special term being set for every month ered copies, subscription orders and other shine on Waikiki. the Royal Hawaiian Hotel. land from the developers, mall Items to Winona Dally News. PO, In which a general term Is not held. Listed to arrive Nov. 11 Scheduled to arrive In and the schools of the coun- HEARING W. F. W HITE G. R. CI.OBWAY C . E. L INOS N at (i nto a.m. were Ihe fol - Honolulu Nov, 21 on the try may have to step into the second dim postage oatd it Wlnoni, Publisher Exec. Director Business Mgr . Box 70, Winona, Minn., 55967. Seventy-Five Years Ago . . . 1890 Qantas breach again. Minn. and Editor A Adv . Director lowing members of the Australian airline AID Fire Marshal Ilyan has appointed Timothy W. J. COI - K Awii.ru B RI .MI -R A. ,?. KiEKimscn Wells a truckman nt the Central building. THE WIZARD OF ID By Parker and Hart Managing .Editor City Editor Circulation Mgr. At a meeting of the Southern Minnesota CENTER Poultry Association the matter of offering pre L. S. BRONK F. H. K LAGCE L. V. A LSTON Plymouth Composing Svpt. Press Svpt. Engraving mi urns of sufficient site to induce outside ex- Supt . hibitors to bring their birds to this year's show , Optical VVM UAM H. ENGLISH G OKDO N HOI .TK resulted in offering cash prizes. Co. Comptroller Sunday Edito r 71 Wo) 3rd SI. Winona. Minn. MEMBER Or THK ASSOCIATED friKSS One Hundred Years Ago . . . 1865 The famous Cranberry Patch of Messrs, Perkins & Co. located in Wisconsin has ylold- Nov. 22 cd abundantly this season, and the crop has 11.1 F\M. The Associated Press Is entitled just been gathered and may now be found in exclusively to Ihe use for republica- any quantity at Ihe old headquarters. Cords—Batteries tion of all Ihe locfll news printed in ¦ Repairs all mikes. this newspaper us well as nil A.P . Lei us IhciTfor c c onn- boldly unto Ilic throne # news dispatches. of grace, Lewi* (Las) Oylar, that wc may obtain mercy, anil find Consultant 6 Friday, November 111, 11MJS frara to help In time of need. ' Litton Pulls Winona Co. 4"H Leaders Recognized DEAR ABBY: A parade of 4-H county lead- ership capped the annual Wi- Out of Strato nona County 4-H leaders recog- Remarks Indicate nitfon banquet Thursday night at the Oaks. Jump Venture County Agent Oliver Strand, MINNEAPOLIS (AP ) Lewiston, told 173 4-H leaders, - Lit- Friend Is Jealous participants and friends that 6n Industries said Thursday It By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN Thursday night's gathering was has withdrawn from Project DEAR ABBY: First, let me say that I am a better-than- an opportunity to "give credit Strato-Jump, a venture involv- average seamstress. I don't where sew to save money, because credit is due." ing a stratosphere parachute considering the kind, of fabrics 1 buy, and the time I put into my work HE acknowledged teat the jump. , I actually spend more on my clothes than I would club leaders make the county Litton's applied science divi- pay to get ready-made clothes. I sew to get exactly what I want when I want it, and I get a better fit. too. But my 4-H program go and that he sion built the balloon which and Associate Agent problem is a certain woman in this town who makes me John Hal- Nicholas Piantanida Lakewood, feel that there is a "stigma" vorson couldn't do the job alone. . attached to "home-made" N.J., clothes. Whenever I see her, which is often, she makes Halvorsoo showed the audi- used in an unsuccessful re- ence a attempt at a world's altitude marks like, "I can tell you didn't buy slide program depicting THAT!" the year-round and, "You sew so well it's hard actvities of record jump Oct. 22. The bal- to tell when you are wearing something county 4-H youths. Dairying, loon ruptured at 22,700 feet and fashion store-bought or home-made." She pretends design, radio speaking Piantanida landed safely by par- she's complimenting me, but the way she and grain studies are only a achute. His goal had been says it, I know it's a dig. Once I wore a few of the varied projects un- to jump from about 120,000 feet, new $35 hat and she said. "Don't tell me dertaken by Winona County 4- you make HATS, too?" I never enjoyed H'ers, Halvorson breaking the sound barrier dur- said. ing the free fall portion of the wealing the hat after that. How can I fight The associate agent also not- jump. this situation? LOVES TO SEW ed that, nationally, 52 percent of 4-H youths are from urban A Litton spokesman aaid the DEAR LOVES: Not with needles. homes. No one is "ineligible" company had determined there Accept her remarks with grace and to join the 4-H learning-by-doing aammm ^*^mmmm a*wiwmmtfi ui^m '^maaaamaaaaaamaaaaamawawasaaamm "not enough return to justi- keep your composure. When she sees ABBY program, he said. LEADER RECOGNITION . . . Outstanding leadership by giving Mrs. Cady her gift for 24 years of 4-H service, longest fy the investment" in another that you're not coming apart at the seams, she'll lay off. attempt. EIGHTEEN-year-old Jeanette senior members, and a junior member, of the county 4-H in the county. Jeanette Harmon has just received a trephy as organization was recognized Thursday night with the presenta- outstanding junior leader in 4-H from Harvey Ganong, far Piantanida said he is negotiat- DEAR ABBY: What do you think of a woman who lost Harmon, daughter of Mr. and ing with Raven Industries, Sioux tion of gifts and a trophy. Senior leaders, from left, Mrs. right, of Archer-Daniels-Midland Co., which sponsors the tro- her husband a few months ago and is raising her three Mrs. Herbert Harmon, won the Falls, S.D., and tentative plans children, ages 2 Malcolm Hobbs, Mr. Hobbs, Phil Feiten, toastmaster, Mrs, phy. Associate , 4, and 6, to believe that their Daddy is an outstanding junior leader County Agent John Halvorson stands between are for a Jan. 18 flight and "angel" up in heaven and is award Simmons Pierce Mrs. Cleon Frisch and Mrs. Harold Cady. looking down watching every- , presented annually by , the two. (Daily News photo) jump from Rapid City. S.D. thing they do? She has pictures of her dead husband Archer - Daniels - Midland Co., ail Feiten, a Winona Chamber of Commerce representative, is over the place and when the kids pass the pictures, they Winona, to an outstanding 4- say! "Hi , Daddy!" Honestly, I think someone should H' tell er in the local company's and that young mother to tell these kids the truth about their trade area. ten, Echo Ridge Pioneers, Ellsworth Ihrke, Fremeont Arcadia Town Tax Plainview School Quie Doubts father because, when they find out their mother has been Miss Harmon is a sophomore lying to them, they'll never believe another word she says. at Winona State College and a Green Clovers; Mrs. Leonard Machinists at If you put this In the newspaper, it might help her. member of the Saratoga Chal- " Review Set Dec. 2 Library to Try Prigge, Pleasant Ridge Pio- FRIENDLY NEIGHBOR lengers. She is ihe second Wi- neers; Claude Kratz, Stockton ARCADIA, Wis. (Special) — Sales Tax Has nona County resident in a row Evening Hours Peppy Pals, and Cecil Ells- The Arcadia Town board of re- DEAR NEIGHBOR: I see no reason to disturb the to win the trophy. Plane Plant children's present beliefs. It's comforting, The climax of the evening was worth, Utica Victory. view, previously set for Nov. 29. PLAINVIEW, Minn. (Special) Chance in Slate and apparently 9 years — Mrs. Kermlt has been rescheduled for Dec. —Plainview High School library has satisfied their childish curiosity for the moment. presentation of recognition ST. PAUL (AP) - ''The items While the mother isn't able to prove her theory, neither is awards to 107 leaders of the 24 Ploetz, Crstal Springs Ridge 2 in the town hall at 10 a.m. will be open Monday and Wed- Riders; Mrs. Norman Schos- nesday nigks from 7 to 9. you should never tax are the anyone able to disprove it. So if the mother is happy, and Winona County 4-H clubs. There Taxpayers may object to as- Oat on Strike necessities of life," Rep. Albert sow, Pleasant Busy Bees, and Never open in the the children are satisfied, what's the harm? are 750 young people partici- sessments. The reassessment (AP) evening be- Quie, R-Minn., said Thursday, Mrs. John Waldo, Pleasant ST. LOUIS, Mo. - More fore, the library will have this pating in the Winona County than 17,000 machinists struck declaring his opposition to a DEAR ABBY: My son is a fine young man, but when he 4-H program. Busy Bees. of property values, completed on a trial basis to see how val- 8 years — Mr. and Mrs. Ger- last week under a special proj- the McDonnell Aircraft Corp. at general sales tax. writes to me he never addresses me as "Mother" — he just The annual leaders banquet uable it is for students and "I don't think Minnesota will writes "Hey!" Should my ald Simon, Fremont Green Clo- midnight Thursday stopping adults. , I tell him in next letter that I Is sponsored by the Winona ect, will be discussed. production on jet fighters used ever accept a general sales do not like this type of salutation? Or should I remain silent Chamber of Commerce and or- vers; Mrs. Irvin Blumentritt, Gilmore Starlighters; Mrs. Ar- Books will be open for in- in Viet Nam and threatening to tax," the 1st district congress- and accept it as a result of my failure as a mother? ganized by its agricultural spection Nov. 29 and 30 from delay the launching of two Gem- man added. FAILURE committee. Philip Feiten, a nold Bonow, Lewiston Wonder Workers; Mrs. Paul Nahrgang, 9:30 to 11:45 a.m. and 1:30 to ini flights from Cape Kennedy, Because of the "political dem- committee member, acted as Fla. agoguery" which accompanies Lewiston Wonder Workers; 4:15 and 6.45 to 8 p.m. Notices Driving DEAR "FAILURE": Write and tell the boy how you toastmaster at the banquet in About 200 machinists set up a 3 to the issue, Quie said, no Legis- feel about his salutation, but don't regard it as an place of Gordon R. Espy, an- Mrs. John Stock, Pleasant of new property valuations will Ridge Rustlers; Mr. and Mrs. picket line at one of five gates lature and governor would put it indication that you have "failed" as a mother. It's not other committeeman, who was be mailed to all property own- at Cape Kennedy, where Gemi- in force. tbe salutation, but the signoff that counts. If he ends ill. Cleyson Schultz, Whitewater Jolly Workers; Mrs. Wayne Da- ers next week. nis 6 and 7 are to be launched But tax relief and reform with "love" and means it, consider yourself a success. Dec. 4 and Dec. Madison Killed HERE ARE the names of belstein, Clyde Livewires; Mrs. 13. could be achieved, he said, BUDVILLE, N.M. lAV-Three , Los Angeles, 4-H leaders with five years or Raymond Kammerer, Wilson Another 17,000 machinists, al- through the excise tax approach Troubled? Write to ABBY, Box 69700 Calif. members of a California fam- recommended earlier by state For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed more service with their clubs: Fireflies, and Mrs. Darwin most half of the McDonnell em- ily en route to Madison, Wis., Honored for 24 years of lead- Todd, Whitewater Jolly Work- Fairmont Farmer ployes, walked out at the huge Rep. Fred Cina, a Liberal from envelope. were killed Thursday when their Aurora. ership services was Mrs. Har- aerospace plant in St. Louis, car and a pickup truck collided old Cady, Lewiston Rural Ram- 7 years . — Mrs. Russel halting work on 50 Phantom When federal excise taxes on U.S. 66 near Budville. The were reduced earlier this year, blers; Church, Town & Country; Cle- Dies of Injuries I jets, the type used by United crash left five persons dead and 18 years — Mrs. Simmons tus Walch, Altura Sky Rockets; States forces in Viet Nam. Quie said, some congressmen 1 FAIRMONT, Minn. (AP) — two others critically injured. Pierce, Utica Victory. Wayne Dabelstein, Clyde Live- Eugene Glover, vice president Officers identified the dead mentioned the possibility that Annual wires; Henry Heublein, Echo The death of a retired Fairmont of District 9 of the International states would step in and pick 17 years — Mr. and Mrs. Mal- , hit by a as S. Sgt. Ed R. Holcomb, 30, Homer Hilltoppers. Ridge Pioneers; Milton Thill, farmer and carpenter Association of Machinists, and up some of the taxes. colm Hobbs, car while crossing a street, his wife, Betty Jean. 22, and ¦ 15 yean — Mrs. Clean Frisco, Wilson Fireflies, and Mrs. company officials flew to Wash- their 3-year-old daughter, The- VFW PARTY Avery Heublein, Echo Ridge raised Minnesota's 1965 highway ington for a meeting today with Mount Vernon Beacons. compared with 751 ' ' resa, all of San Bernardino, IS yean ¦ Mrs. Joe Duane, Pioneers. toll to 722, federal mediators. * . Dinners at Plainview — a year ago today. Calif. ; Lawrence Sarracine, 65, TONIGHT-9 P.M. Warren Warblers, and Mrs. Ce- 6 yean — Elmer Simon, Al- Spokesmen for the compny and his wife, Marie, 61, of Aco- PLAimriEW, Minn. (Special) Norman Carl F. Benck, 79, ani his cil Ellsworth, Utica Victory. tura Sky Rockets; and the National Aeronautics ma . N.M. — Beginning today, Plainview 11 years — Mrs. Ervm Ah- Schossow, Pleasant Busy Bees, wife, Mary, 76, were struck by Injured were 5-year-old Chuck Thursday night as they and Space Administration said a American Legion Post 179 is VFW CLUBROOMS rens, Lewiston Rural Rambl- and John Waldo, Pleasant Busy a car and Mrs. Annatta Ray, age un- again serving fish and shrimp crossed a street after attending prolonged strike could upset the ers; Mrs. Claude Kratz, Stock- Bees. Gemini launchings. known, driver of the truck. dinners Fridays from 5:30 to Members and Gueits ton Peppy Pals; Mrs. Henry 5 yean — Mrs. Aronld Bur- a City Council meeting. The Holcombs were driving to 3:30 p.m at its clufcrooms. wife The strike also will affect Mc- . Heublein, Echo Ridge Pioneers; fiend, Lewiston Wonder Work- Benck was killed and his Donnell aircraft Madison, Mrs. Holcomb' italized in serious condition. and testing op- * Mrs. George Schmidt, Wilson ers; Mrs. Goodwin Scattum, hosp erations at Edwards home. Police identified the driver as Air Force Fireflies. Town & Country; Mr. and Mrs. Base, Calif., and Holloman Air Holcomb was stationed at 10 years — Ervin Bonow. Si- Lenard Greden, Mount Vernon Mary Lou Campe, 16, Fairmont. Force Base, Alamogordo George Air Force Base at Vic- , N.M. torvifle, Calif. lo Happy Hustlers; Henry Tve- Beacons; Mr. and Mrs. Bern- However, other work at Cape JIT ard Guenther; Rollingstone Ru- Kennedy is not expected to be _ _ ral Rockets; Mr. and Mrs. Eu- affected. By picketing only one BORGWARDT ELECTED gene Kalmes, Rollingstone Ru- gate, the machinists allowed ARCADIA, Wis. (Special) — Leigh Borgwardt ^ 9 am. through » p.m. ral Rockets; Mr. and Mrs. some 3,000 union construction has resigned DR. C. R. KOLLOFSKI Lloyd Haxton, Rollingstone Ru- employes working on space as manager «f the Thorp Loan Saturd 910 !2: ral Rockets; Mrs. Joe Speltz projects with other and Thrift office at Pipestone AX L. DEBOLT *y <° aerospace , DR. M Jr., Utica Victory; Mrs. Elmer firms to enter without crossing Minn., and has been named • Optometriatm Simon, Altura Sky Rockets. picket lines. president and general manager Mrs. Herb Rinn, Rollingstone McDonnell machinists had of Pawnee Corp., Pipestone. He THIKD AND M AIN S TS. P HONE 6850 - 363 1 Bombers; Mrs. Henry Meyer, staged a four-day wildcat strike is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arn- Wilson Fireflies, and Mrs. Har- in St. Louis one week earlier old Borgwardt, Arcadia. ry Haack, Altura Sky Rockets. when union leaders would not authorize a walkout.
NYC OIST W (-* ^0' PLAINVIEW, Minn. (Special ' — Attaining the A honor roll '& atjP A - n )\ WILL LOVE . . . > &-s«*i(Bam»if » m J >vV -» ¦ BW 'A***¦**4 ' •< > > during the first quarter at Plain- >¦ '
SALVATION ARMY FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST 1112 W. ]ro St.l (West Broadway and Soirth Baker) Lutheran Services Norten Rhoads, faster
ST. MATTHEWS LUTHERAN ?:4J a.m.-Sunday school. »:45 a.m.—Bible school, classes foe- 10:43 a.m.-Worshlp. all eges, nursery through adult. Adult (Wisconsin Synod) lesson. "Jonathan." (West Wabasha ind Hlgtt) 4:4S p.m.-Street service. 7:13 p.m.-Evangelistic service. " 10:45 a.m.—Worship. The Rev. A. L. Mennicke Tuesday, 4 p.m.—Handicraft meet et 6:30 p.m.—Teens tor Chrlat . Vicar John D. Miller Thurley Homai. , 6:30 p.m.—Junior high youth meeting. 7:30 p.m.-Lajdlej Home League. 7:30 p.m.—Evening service. I ma 10:30 e.m.—Worship) sermon, 7:45 p.m.-Coun«ellng service regis- ¦ "Our Offerlno ef Lev* . " Miss Kathleen tration for string band. Sktf 's, oroanlst; kindergarten, grades Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—String band prac- 1 anJ a, directed by Miss Els* Kletn, tice. SEVENTH DAY will sing "Senile Jesus, Mnk and t p.m.—Midweek prayer. ADVENTIST CHURCH Mild." ¦ (East Sanborn and Chestnut) 9:15 e.m.—Sunday sttiool and Blbli classes. GRACE PRESBYTERIAN Pastor F. A. Sacked 2 p.m .—Wisconsin Synod youth Itagui (Franklin end Broadway) 1:45 p.m. — Sabbath School. Lesson executive committee. The Rev. William T. King study. "The Spiritual life ef the 1:30 p.m.—Men's club fish try. Church." Monday, 4:30 p.m.—Lutheran Pioneers ? e.m,—Sunday school. 2:45 p.m.—Worship. Sermon, "Standing and Lutheran Girl Pioneers. 10:30 e.m.—Worship. Noel Brown ol Independence." 7 p.m.—Adult Instruction . Rochester, guest speaker. Anthem, "God Tuesday, 1:30 p.m.—Xewlno. Guild . of tha Earth, " Larsen; organist, Miss 4 p.m.—Junior confirmation class. Jonelle Mlllam; choir director. Miss Ruth CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST 6:30 p.m.—Junior choir , Irwin; nursery at both services; coffee afterward OF LATTER DAY SAINTS 7 p.m.—Sunday school teachars. . ¦ * p.m.—Choir. (MORMON ) Wednesday, 1 p.m.—Pioneers swim- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE (1455 Park Lane) ming. Robert Ntssalke. Branch Thursday, 10 a.m.—Thank sgiving Day (West Sanborn and Main) service . Sermon, "Our Dally Benefit*.-' President Senior choir , directed by 0. F. Schape- 9:30 a.m.-Sunday school . kahm, will sing "Now Thank We All Our 11 a.m.—Service. Subject, "Sou l and 10 a.m.-Sunday school. Body." cod . " Miss Kathletn Skeels, organist. 12:30 p.m.—Priesthood meeting. Friday, 4-7 p.m.—Communion registra- Wednesday, 8 p.m.—Testimonial meet- tion. ings. 11:15 a.m.—Sacrament meeting. Tuesday. 7 p.m.—Relief society. Saturday, f e.m.—Confirmation classes. Reading room open Tuesdays, Thurs- to 4:30 days end Saturday¦ from 1:30 Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.-AnlA. p.m. . • , Saturday, 10 a.m.—Primary. ' ¦¦ ' ¦ ST. MARTIN'S LUTHERAN . . (Missouri Synod ) ASSEMBLIES OF GOD CALVARY BIRLE CHURCH (Broedwey end Liberty) (Canter end Broadway) 1675 W. Sarnia St.) The Rev. Armln U. Deye Pastor W. W. Shaw The Rev. N. E. Hamilton Tbe Rev. M. Wegener •:45 e.m.-Sunday school. »;45 a.m.—Sunday school. Assisting, the Rev. R. Ron 10:45 a.m.—Children's church. 10:45 a.m.-Vforshlp. 10:45 a.m.—Worship. Sermon. "Re- pairing the Altar." * a.m—Matins. Sermon, "We Shall 7:30 p.m.-Evangellstlc service. Overcome." Tent: Rev. 21:7. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. — Bible end 4:30 p.m.—Young People's fellowship. 9: IS and 10:45 a.m.—Sermon end prayer. 7:30 p.m.—Evening service. Sermon, worship seme es above. Organists. Mist ¦ ".Blessed Hunger." Mary Misenbrlng end t. H. Broker. GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Choir, *.')} a.m.—Sundey school end Blbli I p.m.—Bible study end prayer. class, (West vyabashs and Ewlngi a 7 p.m.—Adult class. Quenttn Matthes, Pastor Monday, 9 e.m,—Schoel church nrvlce, EVANGELICAL UNITED e p.m .—Confirmation. 10 a.m.—Sunday school. BRETHREN CHURCH 7 p.m.—Choir. 11 a.m.-Worshlp. Guest speaker. Tuesday, 7 p.m.—Bible class. 7:30 p.m.—Evening service. (West King and. South Baker) 7 p.m.—Boy Scouts. ¦ ¦ ¦ : The Rev. O. S. Monson t p.m.—Sunday schoel teachers. Wednesday—Girl Scouts. e a.m.-Worshlp. Sermon, "The Mag. 7 p.m.—Education committee. WINONA(Center andGOSPEL Sanborn Streets)CHURCH nlflcent Minority." • p.m.—Constitution committee. Thursday, 9:15 a.m.—Thanksgiving Day D. F. Moehlenpah, Minister • a.m.—Junior boys and . girls, fellow- aervlce. ship. f:30 a.m.-Sunday school. 10 a.m.—Sunday scnool; a class for 11 a.m.-Worshlp. every age group. FAITH LUTHERAN 7:30 p.m.-Evenlng servlca. 7 p.m.—youth fellowship. ' (The Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.—Prayer and Btbla Wednesday, 7:45 p.m.—Union Thanks- Lutheran Church study. giving service at McKlnliy Methodist la America) ¦ Church. (W. Howard end Lincoln Streets) Saturday, 1 p.m.—Junior choir. The Rev. Orville M. Andersen ¦ Catholic Services AH'S WITNESSES «:30 a.m.—Commitment Sunday wor- JEHOV ship; sermon, "Day of Decision." Pre- («53 Sioux St.l lude, "Paraphrase on 'St. George'* Wind. CATHEDRAL Henry Hosting aor,'" Hughes. Offertory, "Prayer of OF SACRED HEART Thanks." Seymour) postlude, "Now (Main and wast Wabasha ) Presiding Minister Thank We All Our OoeV' Kara-Hart. The Rt. Bev. Msgr. Harold to Pray and i-« p.m. 1 p.m.—Public talk, "Hovv —Every member visitations. J. Dittman Be Heard By God." Monday, 7:36 p.m. — Martha Circle, 3:15 p.m.—Watctttower study, "World Hostess, Mrs. Herman Wadewlft. Bible The Rev. James Fltzpatrick Government on the Showlder of fie ttudy, lesson t, "What Love Really Is." The Rev. Robert H. Brom Prince of Peace." (Part 2.) Tuesday, t p.m.—Senior choir, Tuesday, S p.m.—Group Bible study. The Rev. James W. Lennon Thursday. 7:30 p.m.-Mlnlsfare training Thursday, 9:30 e.m.—Thanksgiving Day eervlce.. Sunday Masaes—St4& /. I:IS, »:30 and school. 11 a.m. and 12:13 p.m. Nursery provided 1:30 p.m.—Service malting. at *:30 and 11 a.m. Masses. weekday Masses—7 end I a.m. and GOODVIEW TlUNsTT 5:15 p.m. LUTHERAN CHURCH Holy Day Masses—S:4S, I and 1:15 Seminary Professor (Wisconsin ) a.m. ani 12:15, 5:15 and 7:30 p.m. Synod Confessions — Monday through Friday Speaker at Galesville Rev. Larry Zeisln of this week, 4.-45 to 5.-15 p.m.; Siturday, 3 to 1:30 p.m. and 7:30 to f p.m. GALESVILLE, Wis. (Special) l:M and 11 a.m.—Worship, Semen, "Prepared." Choir will elno Bech's ST. STANISLAUS —Professor Gordon Lovik, Cen- "Wake , Awake for Night Is Flying," di- (East Ith and Carlmona) tral Baptist Theological Semi- rected by Mrs. Richard Burmelster. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. N. F. nary, Minneapolis, will be the ' :4i a.m.—Sunday school, 1 p.m.—Executive committee of Youth Grttlkowski speaker at Berean Baptist League. 7 p.m.—Couple* Club eat* eut at thi The Rev. Mllo Ernster Church here Sunday at 11 a.m. Blue Moon, Onalaska. The Rev. Leonard McNab and at 7:30 p.m. Monday—Clothing drive. 7 p.m.—Lutheran Pioneers. The Rev. Douglas P. Fiola Lovik teaches in the New 7 p.m.—Choir rehearsal af home af Sunday Masses—5:30, 7:15, 0:30, «:45 Testament department at the Mrs. Richard Burmelslar . and 11:15 a.m. and SllS p.m. seminary. The public Is in- Tuesday, 7 p.m.—Young Peoples. Weekday Masses—o:30, 7:30 and S:1S Thursday, 1:30 a.m. — Thanksgiving yffffiWi^S^^^^^r a.m. on school days. vited. service. Choir will sing Wlllan's "Sing Holy Day Masses - 5:30, e:X>. 8. «:30 Young people from the Bere- to tha Lord ot Harvest. " e.m. and 5:15 p.m. Saturday—No conllrmitlon Instruction. Does Thanksgiving Day classify you on the platter level or on the pr ayer level? K' ^MK^\ Confessions—3-5:30 p.m. and 7-t p.m. an Baptist congregation will BeV /m\\lH I ftt^^sel ^m\ Thursday before first Friday; day before have a weekend trip to Minne- REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN Will this day leave you with a singing soul, or only a stuffed stomach? Which day | 'aJjUgp* J holy days of obligation arui Saturday. apolis Saturday and Sunday. ( Missouri Synod) ST. MARY'S They will be accompanied by (1700 W. Wabasha St.) is it with you... Turkey Day or Thanksgiving Day? The "founding fathers" declared The Most Rev. George their pastor, the Rev. Oran The Rev. Louis O. Blttner teaS hvYoul Heuck, and other adults. it a day of Thanksgiving to God. Then H. Spelts, D.D. ¦ t is a.m. — Sunday school an* Blbli in all our supplica tion, may out much more The Rev. Donald Winkels class. ^ l^SpwJ The Rev. Donald P. fiehmlta MORAVIAN YOUTH RALLY 10 30 e.m,—Wonhlp with potluck din- f or ner et noon. abundant occasion Thanksgiving make us even more humble. With Thanksgiv- iSfefeSftaf Sunday Ms»jes-Si45, 4:45, I t:M and BETHANY. Minn. (SpecUl)- Monday, 7 p.m.—Scouls. 11 a.m. end litis p.m. Members of the Winona County Tuesday, 2 pm. — Adult Information ( Weekday Masses—4:43 arui I a.m. class. inc let vour reauests be made known to God Phil. 4:6). A-MEN. K^S&I Holy Day Miases-5:30, ei43, B and *:M Moravian churches will attend Thursday, 10 a.m.—Thanksgiving Day a.m. end 5:30 and 7 p.m, the annual Minnesota Moravian service. Confessions—StlO to I p.m. and 7tl3 to Minn., Saturtfsy, f a.m.—Conllrmatlon classes. CENTRAL METHODIST McKINLEY METHODIST FIRST CONGREGATIONAL • p.m. on Sarurdeys, days before holy youth rally at Waconla FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH days and Thursdays before first Prldeya (West Broadway and Main) 1*01 W Broadway-) (West Broadway and JohnsonJ (American Baptist Convention) LAKESIDE EVANGELICAL beginning at 11 a.m, Saturday. Dr. E, Clayton Burgess The Rev. C. Merritt LaC.rone (West Broadway and Wilson) FREE CHURCH CENTRAL LUTHERAN The Rev. Harold Rekslad (West Sarnia and Orandl ST. JOHN'S The Rev. William Hlohert . The Rev. Rassell M. Dacken (East Hamilton) (The American Lutheran :50 e.m. —• Worship. Seemon, The Rev. Ray Cheshire Broadway and DEER HUNTERS MASS Assistant Pastor • "The 10:30 a.m, -- Worship. Church school Church) Hopefulness, ol Gratitude ." Anthem by cUises for children three years old f:43 a.m. —Sunday school classes for The Very Rev. Msgr. DODGE, Wis. (Special) - A Ihe senior choir . Mrs. Sherman Mit- through 10th oracle, nursery lor Infants all ages, Mrs. R. D, Cornwall superin- f:30 am.-Sunday school, graded class James D. Habiger ' Mass will be held Wabasha and Huff Street 9:30 a.m.—Church school for all ago chell, choir director; Mrs , Harvey Gor- Preludes by organist , Miss June Sor- tendent. for every age group. deer hunters 3 years through edults. don, organist; church hour nurser y pro- The Rev. Paul E. Nelson Sacred The Rev G. H. Huggenvlk llen, "Thanksgiving and Praise," Mal- 10:43 a.m.—Worship, sermon, "Christ 10:45 e.m.—Worship. Sermon, "The a 5 a.m, Sunday at 10:45 e.m.—Worship. Dr. Burgeas will vided. lard, and "A Morning Melody", Demo Spirit of Prophecy. " Text: Daniel 1:11, Sunday Mauee—7, t and 11 a.m. sec- 10:20 a.m. — Church school classes Raising Laiarus." Text: John lit 1-13. Heart Catholic Church. A ? em —Worship. Sarmon, "Not Trens' preach on "Wh-sfs In Vour Hands?" rost. Anthem by Ihe lunlor choir, "Grxfs Choir and nursery aervlce, and Rev . 19:10. Nursery provided. Weekday Masses—I a.m. ferable . " Dennis Aase, organist, "Toe- Acmes Bard, organist, will play through lha sixth grede. Hwse, " Loucks. Offertory by 1he se- a: 30 p.m.-Senlor FCYF. ond Mass Sunday will be at 10 Mil* e p.m.—Collgee age class. Confessions—4 and 1 p.m. on Saturdays, cntn and Fugue In D Minor," Bach, and • Prelude," Oeshsyes, and "Postlude, " II a.m.—Church school clnsses from nior choir directed by Harold Edstrom. 7:M p.m.—Evening service . Nursery seventh grade through adult deportment Sarmon, vigils ot fuel days end Thursdays be- a.m. "Achi Kleins Praeludlem and Fugue," Coleman. Senior choir, directed by Mer- . "Is Ood Dead?" Postlude, "Jub- 7:30 p.m.—Evening service. Crusaders provided. fore first Frldiys ¦ Bscli. Vocal solo, Bruce Odell; nursery a p.m.—Methodist collega students - ilate", by Landon. Colleo hour In Fel- In charge of preliminaries, Sermon, "Will 1:45 p.m.—Youlh lime. 61 Nichols, will sing "Whet Should I First Prides' Masias—( a.m. end Silt tor lots. ender to My Qod," Wolfe . Nursery supper . Home ol Mr. and Wsrs. Thomas lowship Room, Board ol trustees meets Wa Ever Have World Peace?" Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. — Thanksgiving Kraut p.m. HAYRIDE AT BLAIR I i.m —Sunday school, 3-year hinder- tor children under 3 and church school . Tuesday, 4 p.m.—Junior choir, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. — Thanksgiving service. Special mualc and Communion garton ttirough Uth grade. o:30 pm. -Junior high MYF. service will be observed Holy Day Masses—i and t a.m. ano classes for T, 4- and 3-year-old chil- Wednesday, 7:» p.m. — ThenKsglvI ng service, nursery service. . BLAIR, Wis. (Special) - 10:15 a.m.—tarmon anal ergen seme dren. Wednesday, 7:43 p.m. - Thanksgiving Eye service In Lilrd Chapel. ¦ ¦ StlS p.m. as otwvs. Senior choir anthem, "The Eve worship. Joint service with Evan- ¦ Young people from First Lu- l ord Is My Shepherd, Monday, 7 e.m, —Men' s prayer fellow- gelical United Brethren Church, tha Rev, " Zane Van Au- *Mp. CHURCH OF CHRI8T ST. CASIMIR'fl theran snd St Ansgar'a Catholic ken dirrcling.. Nursery tor tots. O. 5, Monson preaching. UNITARIAN UNIVERSAL1ST (West Broadway near Bwing) 7.30 p.m.—Boy Scouls. 8T. PAULS EPISCOPAL (1440 Kraemar Drive) Church have been Invited to a * JO p m. -Junior Leeoue, Fellowship ¦ FELLOWSHIP H«n 'East Broadway and Lafayelli l The Rt. Rev. Msgr. 7:30 p.m. —Susanna and Questing cir- <5lh and Franklin Streets) Robert Quails hayrlde Sunday evening spon- fcona« ,. 7.30 p.m.--Bethel teachers, cles, home ol Mrs. Donald Doumai. 57* CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE The Rev. George Goodrcld Dr. Al. H. Doner, Chairman To e.m.—Bible school classes for all Julius W. Haua sored by the Luther League of Tuesday, J p.m. —Senior choir. Fellow- W. Sanborn St . (Orrln Slreet end new Highway 41) ag«s. The Rev. Robert Stamschror ship Hall Tuesday, »:30 am.-WSCS executive I a.m. —Holy Communion. Dr. Fred Foai. 1) e.m.-Worshlp. Zion Lutheran Church. There Thursday, t;30 a.m.—Thanksgiving Day board. The Rev. Phil Williams IC:4J a.m.—Morning prayer and church 4 p.m.—Worship, Sunday Maaies — I and 10 a.m. classes •cr ^ite . Anlhem by the girls choir, 4 p.m —Junior Olrl Scout tioop. *:4) a.m.—Sundey school for all ages. school. YTO In gathering. Program Chairman Tuesday, 1:13 p.m.—"Thoughts for To- Weekday Masses — 7:33 a.m, will be no confirmation Miss Sue Wollln directing, 4:40 p.m.—Children ' s choir. 10: SO a.m.—Worship. Wednesday, 4 pm—Olrl Scouls, parish dey." Holy Day Masses — «:30-« a.m, at Faith or First Lutheran Sat- Sof urdiy, e a.m.- Senior conllrmands 7:15 p.m.—Church school workers ' con - *:30 p.m.—NYPS groups . hell. 10 a.m.-Mrs. E. O. ludki will speak Wednesday, 7 p.m.-Blble classes for Confessions 3-4i30 end 7i30 p.m, Sa- to em lunkir cnntlrmends. ference . 7:30 p.m."Evening service . Thursday, 10 e.m,- Thanksgiving serv- on "Pacllltm." Discussion and coffea ell ages, turday, vigils of feast days and Thurs- urday. Seven were admitted ID IS dm. Youth choir. Thursday, 10 »m. Thanksgiving Day Thursday. 7 pm.- Midweek servl rs. ice Holy Communion, hour afterwards. Sunday school for chil- Saturday, V:30 a.m.—"Walk With the day before First Fridays. membership at Zion Sunday. II « ni - Girls choir. service. I P rn.— Choir. Saturday, • a.m. -Junior choir , dren of all ages. Master. " First Friday Masses - 4:11 and 7>55 This Paae Is Dedicated To The ADDlication Of Christianitv In The Solution Of Human Problems - It Is Paid For B v PeoDle Who Care - Peonle Who Want Victory For God
Ruth's Rostaurant Lakeside) Cities Servlte Station Lake Center Swi tch Co. Siebrecht Floral Company Bauer Electric, Inc. Culllgan Soft Watar Service Ruth Banning and Stall Robert Koopman and Pr«d Seiko Chei. Slebrechl and Imployes Russell Bauer ana Staff PranN Allen and employes Sprlngdale Dairy Company Center Beauty Salon Western Coal A Fuel Co. o. laneck a K. Pfetfter and Bmpleyes Madison Silos Winona Ready-Mixed Concrete Merchants National Bank Richard atrtiea and Staff Carl Kre-pp and Bmpleyes olv. of Msrtln Meretla ce. Henry Scharmer anal Bmelsyae ail M. Orabew and Staff Joswlck Fuel A Oil Co. Thern Machine Company Curley'a Floor Shop BrUsoth's Shell Service Stalior1 H, p. Jeswica. and Bsnpleyst HI way A Downtown Country Keller Construction Co. Mr. and Mra. Reyel Thern Bella and Richard Slavers Ha reid Briesath and employes Kitchens Chris Keller end employes Hossfeld Manufacturing Co, Weavftr & Sons Painting Contri Marigold Dairies, Inc. H. S. Dresser A Son Contractors Bab Masile and Bill Hslsa ana Hell Management and Bmeleyes Norman, Sari, Anna and Dolly Weaver Harry and Jim Dresser Hotel Winona Rollingstone Lumber Yard Sadie Marsh and SUM Boland Manufacturing Co. Rainbow Jewelers Williams Hotel A Annex Stan Bound and Bmaleyai Altura State Bonk Relllngstona, Minn. Ray Mayer and Staff Mr. and Mre.Prank Raines Member P D.I c. Abts Agency Reinhard Winona Sales Kraning'a Sales A Servlca ¦rvan Abts and Staff Brom Machine A Foundry Co. J. O, ani Kurt Reinhard Llnalhan's Restaurant W , T. Grant Dept. Store Mr. and Mrs. Ross Kraning Bill (.inehan and Ilatl Paul Irom end employes Mrs. Maurlne Strom and staff Bunko's APCO Service Bob Salover Realtor 1 Fidelity Savings A Loan Ass'n. Rd Bunks and Imployes Burmeisler Oil Company Polachek Electric Goodall Manufacturing Corp. Pred O. Schilling and Staff Bob lelever and Slatl Will Polachek Pamllw Fred Burmelster Wenetement and pensannal Oolti Pharmacy Watkins Products, Inc. H. Choote A Whlttakar Marina I Mfg. Company P. Earl Schwab Company Ruppert's Grocery N. L. Oolti and stalf Management and Personnel r> W. Otay and Implayei N. D. Whlttakar and Bmaloyes P. Bid Schwab Menaiemenl and pareennal Dale's Hiway Shell Service Staticm Fawcett Funeral Home, Inc. Poerle»t Chain Company Norlharn States Power Compai„y Winona Delivery A Transfer Co. Biaaanx Concrete Service Dale 0|etdrum end Employes Karsten Construction Co. Winona. Minnesota W, -Vear-ReuM Contrail. Sand and i. ). fettirun and Bmaloyes *. "Art" Salisbury Oravel Supplier George Karsten Winona Auto Sales Warnar & Swasey Company Dunn Blacktop Co. MorQan Jewelry Store Cone's Ac* Hardware Oodoe Rambler — Winona Electric Construction Badger Division Bmployes Bvan H. Davlei and Staff * Steva Morsen and St4ff All Bmpleyes Cordon Flanary a Bmployaa Leo P. Kemp end Bmployaa Bible Reading Whitehall Church ' Program to Begin ik felRILLsl Thanksgiving Day Installs Associate More than 20 million per- sons all over the world will participate this year in the Pastor on Sunday Worldwide Bible Reading WHITEHALL, Wis. (Special) Have you program of the American - The Rev, Clifford Ritland noticed88 that at Bible Society, the Rev. Rus- will be installed as associate times it would seem there is a sell M. Dacken, First Bap- very thin line between those ac- tist Church , said. pastor of Our Saviour's Luth- About 1,000 Winonans will eran congregation here at both tions of youngsters, called child- participate in the program. morning worship services Sun- ish tantrums, and righteous in- The reading program, now day. dignation on the part of adults? in its 22nd year, is observ- That thin line, I'd say, is most- ed annually between Installing official will be TJr. ly the age of the person car- NEW CHURCH ... The new Thanksgiving and Christ- Theodore Ohlrogge, Appleton, $118,454 Durand Methodist rying on. Church is nearlng completion and will be consecrated in mas as a spiritual bond to president of the Northern Wis- unite the peoples of the "Temper, temper, temper " May. The new building will include a minister's office, consin District, American Luth- , world. Each day all per- Services will tie- someone will say to a person official board nleeting room and Sunday school classrooms. sons participating read ex- eran Church. (Eldon Anderson photo) actly the same verse from gin at 9:15 and at 10:45 a.m. about to expound in a decided- the Bible, said Pastor Dack- An offering will be received for ly disturbed manner, thus re- en. the Ritland'family at both Sun- minding him that his actions Selections are printed in day services. are appearing to be quite out Durand Methodist Church advance on bookmarks and of line and need to be checked. distributed, without charge, PASTOR Ritland was born In Ready Before to churches, hotels, libra- Dodeeville and spent his early "I can't help it , it makes me End of Year ries, stores, banks and to years 'at Spring mad, " snorts the irritated indi- DURAND, Wis. (Special) - sidewalk will lead to the front people who request them. Valley, Minn. vidual. Such persistence on the The new Durand Methodist door. This year the first selection During his last part of a child would have pro- will be Pf.alm 1, to be read two years of voked a spanking, but on the Church will be completed in THE SANCTUARY will be to on Thanksgiving Day. high school, the part of an adult, it must be tol- three or four weeks, according the left of the entrance. To the Individuals may contact family lived erated — at least to a degree. to the Rev. Arvld Morey , and right will be the minister's of- Pastor Dacken for a list of n e a r E a u A temper tantrum on the ST. MARY'S PANEL . . . Arnold Stoa, istration, John Kasper, a sophomore from will be consecrated at a special ficial board meeting room, the readings. Claire. After part of a child is a thing to president of the First National Bank of Wi- Riverside, 111., Ray Witaske, a junior from service planned for May 22, restrooms and Sunday school 2lA years in the be dealt with. "Nipping it in the nona and William P. Theurer, vice-president Chicago , and Brian Marton, a senior from when the congregation will classrooms. Army during bud" is considered a good piece and senior trust officer of the Winona Nation- Chicago. The joint discussion was sponsored celebrate Its 100th anniversary. A corridor will stretch from Area Church World War II, of advice, as parents are ex- al and Savings Bank appeared on a joint dis- by the Alpha Kappa Psi Business Fraternity Bishop Ralph Alton, Madison, the front door to a back en- he entered St. horted to clamp down on the cussion panel Tuesday in the St. Mary's Stu- and the Commerce Club of the college. Shown trance. There will be a base- Olaf College will be present. little scamp that is given to ly- dent Union. More than 175 students listened ¦ here in a break during the discussion are The edifice is being built ad- ment under the right side of the where he was Rev. Ritland ing on his back while banging to the men discuss a sample, case problem of (left to right): Stoa, Kasper, Morton, and jacent to the present church. building, containing a recrea- Services active on the debate squad and his head and heels on the floor ALTURA clientele expansion for a bank. Also on Another unusual feature is the tion room, kitchen, dining in the choir. the Theurer. Jehovah Lutheran worship, • a.m. to the tune of a boisterous noise. panel were three students of business absence of steps leading Into it. room, and furnace. There's no Hebron Moravian Sunday school and He married Lorraine Gilbert- admin- adult study class, 9:15 a.m.; worship, THE POINT Is, what advice A gradually upward sloping basement under the santuary. 10:JO a.m. Wednesday—released time son of Black River Falls. Both The exterior is of light-colored classes, > a.m. Thursday— Joint Thanks- graduated from St. Olaf in 1350. is capable of aiding that adult face brick. The interior will be giving Day service, 10 a.m. Saturday- who is also given to temper ex- confirmation Instruction class, 8:45 a.m. Mrs. Ritland taught school in finished bv the early part of De- BETHANY Minneapolis during her hus- pressions, but has a tendency to cember. Sievwright Construc- Moravian worship, 9:15 a.m.) Sunday excuse himself on the basis of Can't Borrow school and adult study class, 10:15 a.m.: band's first seminary year. tion Co., Arkansaw, has the fellowship dinner, noon. Thursday—lolnt having a good cause to let off U.S.Doubts He was graduated from Luth- Communists general contract. Fisher Well Thanksgiving Day service at Hebron, 10 a.m. Saturday—confirmation fnsfrueffon, er Seminary, St. Paul , in 1953 steam. Drilling Co. is doing the plumb- 8:45 a.m. and was ordained as pastor of A small boy once told his Religion, Says ing and draining; Hurlburt CEDAR VALLEY Lutheran Sunday school, 10:15 a.m.; Rock Creek Lutheran Church, mother, "You're just a little girl Heating & Sheet Metal Co., worship, sermon, "Be a Wise Spend- near Rock Falls. He served as grown up," and to see some thrift." 11 e.m. Serious In Peace Moves heating and ventilating, and ELEVA pastor of three congregations In folks in their adult bodies car- WASHINGTON (AP) - Diplo- The U.S. initiatives in this What seems to have been hap- Buchholz Construction Co. , elec- Lutheran worship, 8:30 and 10:50 a.m.; NazareneSpeaker and near Pekin, N.D ftoro 1953- rying on in a child-like manner, matic authorities believe recent field go back to last April when trical. The latter three are Dur- Sunday school, *:40 a.m. Wednesday- ^r pening ia the diplomatic maneu- "This is the age of borrow- confirmation class 9, «:JO p.m. Thurs- 56 and became pastor of Hope seems to confirm the small and firms. disclosures of peace probes in President Johnson announced vering is this: ing," the Rev, Norman W. day—Thanksgiving Dty service, » a.m, Lutheran Church, Eau Claire, boy's analysis of adults. the Vietnamese war focus too American readiness for "uncon- Cost is $118,454. ¦TTRICK First Bloom, Minneapolis, Minne- St. Bridget's Calhollc Sunday Mass, in 1956. He has served there They're grown in stature, but much attention on the number ditional discussions" with the , when the North Viet- 7:30 and 10:15 a.m.; weekday Mass ex- until now. emotionally, are quite imma- namese and the sota district superintendent of WHEN OCCUPIED, the old cept Saturday, 7 p.m. Saturday Mass, and form of the moves and not Communists en peaceful settle- Viet Cong guer- the Church of the Nazarene, church will be razed, providing 8:30 p'.m. ture. enough on their substance. ment. Up to that time the Unit- rilla leaders inside South Viet Hardies Creek Lutheran Sunday school, IN 1958 he spent the told parishionersand friends at- summer I suspect that on rare occa- Depending on the fortunes of ed States was in too weak a po- Nam thought they a lawn area. The old parsonage, 10 a.m.) worship, 11 a.m. in clinical training working -with were winning tending special services at not used since the congregation Living Hope Lutheran worship, t and sions a temper a bit irritated war, each side in the conflict sition in South Viet Nam to ap- the war last year it was natural Church of tbe Nazarene here 10:30 a.m.) confirmation at 10:30 a.m.; the staff of Mendota State may serve a good cause, as long has teen probing the other's proach peace negotiations with for them to purchased a new one for the Sunday school, » a.m. Tuesday—Circles Hospital in Madison. Since then sound out opinion Thursday evening. minister across the street, was meet, 8 p.m. as it isn't released on the drop intentions for more than a year. any feeling of confidence that from time to time as to whether worship, he has been court advisory "Most of us removed for -the v South Beaver Creek Lutheran of a hat. I once saw a grown Each has been trying to find the talks would do more good the United States was new building. ?:30 a.m.; Sunday sOiool, 10:30 a.m. counselor in Eau Claire Coun- ready to Wednesday—ALCW meats. 1:30 p.m. out whether the other was than harm. are experts in It had been used for board meet- ty. He has been chairman woman confronted by a busi- withdraw and abandon South art of bor- FRENCH CREEK of ness partner with the idea of prepared to abandon the war. Viet Nam, Thus the* ings and other purposes since Lutheran Sunday achool, »:30 a.m.; the Northern Wisconsin District The major peace probea be- last autumn. worship, 10:45 a.m. Tuesday—Circle Bi- How many peace probes have Thant reportedly rowing. If we vacated by the pastor. World Missions Committee. selling and giving up. She turn- arranged for ble study leaders, 1:30 p.m. there been in recent months? fore tbe turning point in the con- Hanoi to send a representative know the right The cornerstone was laid Oct. LOONBY'VALLEY ed on her heels, muttered some- flict early this year seem, there- people, we can 81. Lutheran worship, sermon, "Be e Wise The Ritlands have five chil- thing about not being able to tol- to secret talks at Rangoon, but a.m.; Sunday school, Some diplomatic sources say fore, to have come from the borrow almost Spendthrift," 9:30 dren, John, 14; James, 12; he could not get the United 10:35 a.m. Wednesday—Thanksgiving Eve erate such nonsense, and walk- it is impossible to estimate — Communist side. Until the Unit- service, » p.m. Thomas, 9; David, 7, and Nancy States to agree anything,'' said ed out of the room in a highly that peace probing is a contin- ed States began to build up its to do so. Rev. Bloom, MINNIISKA Jo, 5 months. They will occupy indignant manner. It was a case St. Mary's Sunday Masses, 8 and 10 the parsonage on Main Street uing effort. Others estimate own power in the conflict last Second, after the big V.S. who will speak 80 Confirmed a! a.m.; weekday Mess, 7:30 a.m.) holy of temper, but I would say, fair- day Masses, *:30 a.m. and 8 p.m.) first there have been at least two February, the Communists build-up began, following at the church at formerly occupied by the Rev. the Friday Mass, 8 p.m. Confessions—Sat- O. G. Birkeland and family who ly well controlled. She got out of probes a month from one side or thought Washington would tire start of air attacks on North 7; 30 tonight and urday at 8 p.m. and one-half hour be- the room before she said or did fore Mast on Sundays. have moved to their home on the other. of the war and the main ques- Viet Nam Feb. 7, the United S a t u r day Arcadia Church MINNESOTA CITY Dewey Street. Rev. Birkeland something she might regret, but But in most cases there has tion for them was how soon that States developed an interest in and at 10:50 Rev. Bloom St. Paul's Catholic Masses 8 and 10 her feelings were so dynamic- been a considerable degree of I would come about. finding ARCADIA, Wis. (Special) - a.m.; dally Masses, 7:45 a.m.; holy is the senior pastor at Our Sav- out whether the North a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday. daya end first -Friday Masses, 7:30 p.m. iour's, ally transmitted, that her part- uncertainty all around as to The issue of peace talk ma- Vietnamese were ready to gvie "We cannot borrow a reli- A class of 80 was confirmed Saturday—confessions, 7-8 p.m. ¦ ner knew best he didn't cross neuvers has attracted consid- Monday at St. Stanislaus Cath- First Lutheran Sunday school, 1:45 whether a probe was seriously up in view of the huge power gion, a personal faith in God. a.m.; worship. Thursday—Thanksgiving her. Matter of fact, the Whole intended or more or less casual erable attention recently be- being progressively brought The Scripture indicates that olic Church. Day service, 9:45 a.m. Saturday-no issue of selling and getting out cause of disclosure that "U.N. Candidates led the procession confirmation. Protestant's Efforts or accidental. against the Communist side in the religiously unprepared can- MONEY CRHEK of business was dismissed and And despite all of the probing, Secretary- General U Thant had Viet Nam. Since then it has not borrow from the prepared into the church while singing Methodist Sunday school, 10 a.m.; In Brazil Topic for the enterprise has gene on to played a very active middle- "For Christ the King." The Rt. worship, sermon, "Conquest of Loneli- neither side has given any indi- been the North Vietnamese turn in the hour of need or crisis. ness," 11:10 a.m.) MYF, 7:30 p.m. become a promising successful cation that it is prepared to man role more than a year ago to evade talks unless of course, Rev. Msgr. Charles W. Gille, RIDOBWAY , "The difference between Speaker at Whitehall abandon the war. in trying to arrange direct U.S. vicar general of the diocese of Methodist worship, sermon, "Tha Con- endeavor. * they could be arranged on Com- those who are Christians and quest of Loneliness," f a.m. Sunday , WHITEHALL, Wis. (Special ) North Vietnamese talks at Ran- munist terms. those who are not is not always La Crosse was administrator. school, 10 a.m.; MYF at Money Creek, WILLPOWER IS the secret The current miislon to Mos- goon, Burma, and had suffered Those confirmed were : 7:30 p.m. Wednesday — Thanksgiving — Rev. Robert Tillotson, Bra- agent in one's make-up that dis- cow by Senate Democratic easily distinguished. The heart Mary and Ronald Bai/teh, Janet B|or- service at Rldgeway, 8 p.m. zilian missionary, will speak at a rebuff at American hands. PLAINVIEW CONFERENCES oe, Eugene Kloneekl, Donald Korpal. SILO tinguishes between acting like a Leader Mike Mansfield appears makes the difference and God Lutheran Sunday school and adult Bi- First Baptist Church here at 8 ( Robert Kullg, Jamee Llsowskl, Allen child and behaving in an adult to be one of the most obvious of In spite cf this, Thant hat PLAINVIEW, Minn. Special) knows our heart. Plenlna, Joseph and Michael Slaby, John ble hour, 9:45 a.m.; worship, 10:15 a.m. tonight and at 11 a.m. and 8 —School officials report 93 per- "It is folly to try to borrow and Joseph Jobciak, Doris and Gary STOCKTON manner even under pressure. tbe peace initiatives on the part been busy on various occasions Sobortt, Sandra Weaver, Daniel and Rob- Orace Lutheran worship, 9 a.m. p.m. Sunday. of the United States. It seems to since that time, according to cent attendance at the parent- religion from the prepared," ert Kampa, Oary and Rtndili Kloneekl, . Methodist Church worship, 9:15 a.m.; But willpower must he trained Sunday school, 10:15 a.m. Rev. Tillotson first visited diplomatic informants here, and teacher conferences last week, Rev. Bloom said. Some still try Triaddeus Kotlan, Oary Kullg, Gabriel into one's being, but once pos- be aimed at urging the Soviet Pehlt r, SOUTH HI DOE Oeiras, Piaul, Brazil, in 1949 leadership to press for a Viet- apparently remained hopeful of with a few rescheduled for later. to borrow religion in the crisis Lorraine sefitxk, Stephen sirvtraon, Evangelical United Brethren Sunday sessed, will do much to make school, a class for ovary age group, ID and saw a town providing the channels for They invite suggestions for im- hour from faithful family or Clara Shankey, Christina Slaby, Dale Son- life a pleasant, purposeful ex- namese settlement and also at salla, Margaret Suchla, David Waldera, a.m.; worship, sermon, "The Magnifi- that was openly proving the next conferences by cent Minority"; choir, finding out whether that is a peaceful contact whenever the friends, from some past experi- Janlc* and Rita Waletiko, Rudolph Woi- "A Prayer of perience with fewer regrets Thanksgiving," 11 a.m. Tuesday—choir, hostile to Pro- practical possibility. war has reached that stage. contacting the principal. ence, from some form or ritu- ney. Jamas Kampa, Robert Kupleti, Lin- brought about by a quick and da Lecheler, Luke Llsowskl, John Mlsch, I p.m. testant Christ- al, and even from a false view Barbara Petiler, Linda Rolia, Roland, TAMARACK ianity. Challeng- damaging temper. Rosemary, Sandra and Thireas Slaby, Sunday school, 9:45 a.m.i Luthiran of the love and mercy of God, worship, 11 a.m. Now how about It. Was your Sharon Sobotta, Kathleen, Lon and Jane ed, he made TRBMPBALEAU "We cannot borrow faith in Sonsalla, Robert W6znay, Bonnie Bautch. periodic visits last expression of temper a case Christ. Some day the door will Beverly ChltKo, Gary and Patricia Federated Sunday school for all ages, of righteous indignation , or just Kampa, Francis Kloneekl, Canandra 9:15 a.m.; worship, 10:30 a.m. until moving to Mount Calvary Lutheran worship, 9:10 Bne be shut. On which side of the Korpal, Pauline Kotlarz, Ruth Lecheler, the town In a plain old-fashioned temper tan- Joan Llsowskl, Neal Pallowskl, Janice a.m.; Sunday achool, 10:35 a.m. trum? . . CAN'T BUY door are you, or will you be WEAVER U Plenlna, Michael Resiel, James and 1956. Shortly af- • when He calls?" asked Pastor Mary Schock, Robert Schutz, Pamela Methodist worship and Sunday school, 10:45 a.m. • ter his family Schankey, Judy and Margaret Slaby, WILSON Bloom. Larry and Rente Somalia, Mary Wal- was settled, a Trinity Lutheran worship, 10 a.m.; r The public has been invited dera, Dorefte Slaby, Carol Urblck, Randy Sunday school, 1) a.m. mob of several Natural Gas Rate m^T^\ of Sonsalla, Richard Gunderson, Oarlena T^#^AW f (Jhurch Immaculate Conception Catholic to the services at Llsowskl, Allen, David and Roger Soppa, tun- Rev. Tillotion hundred angry day and Holy Day Mass, 9:30 Dennis Bautch, Mrs, a.m.; the Nazarene. Robert Slaby and tlrat Friday Mast, surrounded their louse Reductions OKed / / «:JO p.m. Confes- people r W €| ualify Joseph Llsowskl. A tlons, 9 a.m. Sunday and 7:30 p.m. lint telling them to leave. This was p Fridays. Northern States Power Co. Gl BEER HUNTERS MASS WITOKA only one of the protest riots. GALESVILLE, Wis. (Special) Speaker at- Hokah Methodist Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; Another backfired on those who will reduce natural gas rates to worship, sermon, "The Conquest of Lone- high effect savings of $14 ,100 to Wi- —A special deer hunters Mass liness," 10 a.m.; MYF at Money Creek, encouraged it and the local till asses will be celebrated Sunday at HOKAH , Minn. (Special) - 7:30 p.m. Wednesday—Thanksgiving sirv school was destroyed instead nona area general service gas |^ Ice at Rldgeway, 8 p.m. St Mary's Catholic Church at The Rev. Raymond Giffen, Min- of the Tillotsons' home. customers during the next 12 6 a.m. Other Masses will be at neapolis, minister of youth and Medical aesistance by Tillot- months, f^f y for less B and 10 a.m. Christian education for the Min- Regional Director son's wife, a nurse, was im- NSP's latest cut in rates l^Y nesota Conference of the United portant in gaining a hearing comes as a result of a combi- ^J^ mvwa wwwaevvvvavvvvwv Church of Christ, will be speak- Weekend Speaker for for the Tillotsons. The church nation refund and rate reduc- er at the mission day festival La Crescent Lutherans started in the Tillotsons* home. tion made by NSP's pipeline services Sunday at 9 a.m. at At first it was very small, but supplier, Northern Natural Gas mpkjAlexai t J. Hokah Unlced Church of Christ. LA CRESCENT, Minn. ( Spe- it grew, and in 1964 the con- Co. Olffen also will speak at the cial) — The Rev. Orval A. gregation began building a mo- "Two rate reductions, one RB RB RB RB RRRL-_____| RB RRRRH t ^^^ B ^^^ H ¦ ¦ ' RRRRRR^ VBJH ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ F B m k^^^^^^^^^ M M^k^k^k^kmw ^k^k^k^k^kX ^k^k^k^k^k^kW ^k^k^k^k^k^kW ^^^^^^^^^ r^^^^^^^^ B ^^^^^ |^^L ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^^^^^^ f^^^^H AND KWNO S TRAVELING MICROPHONE ^W^K T « FOLLOWS THE BOUNCING BALL" FROM Hg,f ^[ \M£ m FIRST GAME THRU TOURNAMENT TIME' ' ^fT<3slL^ Smm fkmmasif i'i^AaaaW WAamtttmm %mmaaVa ^iii^am, _Z( *SL ^^Skr ' 'Wm.ut ^m\a ^ammmaama\\ mamVmkWillAm CHUCK WILLIAMS \ Jm\\M THE "VOICE OF SPORTS" AT 12-3-OH (JllWp^^ BRINGS YOU ALL THE COLOR AND ACTION AB I g | OF EACH FAST-MOVING GAME V M l l CHECK THE SCHEDULE ... SET THE DIAL ^mWlWW ^™* KWNO BASKETBALL BROADCAST SCHEDULE /j /J^L mSi Tuesdsry, Nov. 23 Winona State vs. Stevens Point Winona Egf i^yMr/h^maW^^*R^rRHB »1 NS? ^HR^RBF Friday, Nev. 36 Winona High vs. Minneapolis Roosevelt .. ' Winona WM Br f ^^S^mmaWWF • ^H5@& t ^^^ Hr Saturday, Nov. 27 Cotter High vs. Minneapolis De la Salle Winona ^MpT W^^ -W^M mk^ k HsilPfllft \\\mW Monday, Nov. 29 Winona State vs. River Falls Fiver Falls ^^ H M K M ' ¦ ¦ l i s V W> Wednesday, Dec. 1 Winona State vs. La Crosse State La Crosse dmPm\\ammm\Wfj lfll wLwlak % Tuesday, Dec. 7 Cotter High vs. Bethlehem Academy Faribault /^ pML ¦W W V^PS W Saturday, Dec. 11 St. Mary's vs. Oustavus Adolphus St. Peter , Minn. W» l^WH kr'f ^ Hi %*£ ^BR ^RV Friday, Dec. 17 Cotter High vs. Rochester Lourdes . . Rochester li nHL ** ^ H| ^llit ^BR«ft\. Tuesday, Dec. 21 Cotter High vs. Marshfield Columbus Winona « | i ^HRW' RjflBRfc TmmW \ Wednesday, Owatonna « K Dec 22 Cotter High vs. Owatonna Maria n ^ Pl» ¦ BP I l y I Thursday, Dec. 30 Winona High vs. La Crosse Central La Crosse - "^ " P Hm Ti*]... _„:~~-: * " ,. ' -ry"' *2?*f Jg/amalfammyii Tuesday, Jan. 4 Winona High vs. La Crosse Looan . . . la Crosse *m ** ^^®^^ jjjWlillJU Thursday, Winona *~^ -> Jan. & St. Mary's vs. St. Thomas "*~l~^ ~^ y¥^ ^ -^-rw ^ Friday, Jan. 7 Winona High vs. Red Wing Red Wing -^^ ^^' ^ ^ ^ Saturday, Jan. 8 Cotter High vs. Minneapolis De La Salle Minneapolis m&'JmiffW *~\,.^.:^^1»mMmmW Friday, Jan. 14 Winona State vs. Michigan Tech Winona Saturday, Jan. 15 Winona High vs. Anoka Winona Tuesday, Jan. 18 Winona State vs. Bethel College St. Paul, Minn. Friday, Jan. 21 Winona High vs. Austin Winona Saturday, Jan. 22 Cotter High vs. St. Paul Hill Winona mam si*v*A DACIfsCTIlAII IC RI.C AT IZ iU BAbl\t I BALL |> BIU Tuesday, Jan. 25 St. Mar/, v.. Stout Stat. Winona Saturday, Jan. 29 Winona High vs lau Clair* Memorial Winona AND THIS COM PLET E COVERAGE IS Thursday, Feb. 3 St. Mary's vs. Augsburg Minneapolis Friday, Feb. 4 Winona High vs, Faribault Winona Saturday, Feb. 5 Winona Mankato State vs. Mankato FYf* | IIQI1/P OM Monday, Feb. 7 St. Mary's vs. St, Thomas St. Paul LAvLUJIfL VI I * Thursday, Feb. 10 Sr. Mary's vs. Concordia . Winona Friday, Feb. 11 Winona High vs. Northfleld Northfleld M H MM Saturday, Feb. 12 Cotter High vs. Benilde St. Louis Park ^^_ ^^_ pf-Te^ ----- J BBL ^RV Monday, Hamlin* Li^^^^H ^^K^^ H ^^H MAWM ^^^A ^^M ^ MMM WMM] ^^^^^^k Tuesday, La Crosse Winona ^^H ^^K ^^H ^^^R M^^^k M^^^tM ^M Thursday, MW ^^^^MMM^M ^^H ^^H^^^F ^^H ^^^A M ^^H ^^R B^^^R B^V L^^^^R^^H^^ H Winona ^^H^^^^ ^^H BBR^BS B R ^RRRRR | H Winona -^B I ^BBRHR^H^ L^R^LV H ^^ | BBR^Li^R^I ^BBR^H ^R^R^V RRRRM^RRRRRRRI RLRRRRV Monday, Macalester ^^ H ^^ H ^^^^ R ^^^ V ^^R ^^^^ R W ^^ B^^^ R Friday, Winona Arts Winona ^^H W^^H flHR ^^H ^ BRRH RHRa* ^^RRRRRl^^ IMPORTANCE THIS SCHEDULE IS SUBJECT TO CHANGES BASED ON "YOUR STATION OF GOOD SPORTS" OF OTHER GAMES AS THE SEASON PROGRESSES. 1 ' Hawks Tonight Eye First of Five Major Pre-Holiday Steps By GARY EVANS The Hawk "B" squad, that, there are unanswered Larson. The guards are 5-S of the time. Seven players are enough straight," said Kenney. "I man or use both inter- . during the Daily News Sports Editor again being directed by questions. Don Hazelton and 5-11 John And it is with those seven But the coach prefers to feel we're ready for just changeably Robert Lee. ¦will run against but we can game. The'starting group will be Ahrens. men that the Hawks will have eight or nine ready as about anything, Winona High School to- the Card junior varsity in a added insurance. always break into it." "We look for a little bit night has the privilege of fi:30 p.m. contest. The var- made up of the same five Larson, Addington and Ha- try to defeat Harmony with of everything,'' says Kenney a running game. "It's going to be a prob- Underlying that statement opening the 1965-66 basket- sity squad game will fol- Kenney has been drilling in zelton all occupied starting lem for a while," be agreed. was concern over the pos- knowingly. ball season (or city fans. low . that capacity , almost from roles most of last year and "We're going to try it ," But with the return of 6-1 sible presence of Big Nine There is something—aside And. of course, the Hawks As John Kenney put the the first day of practice. Ahrens played enough to win said Kenney. "The guards Loren Benz, a late-season scouts. from it being the opener— will be doing it on their finishing (ouches on prepa- Paul Plachecki, M Vz junior a letter. have good speed and so does starter as a sophomore a that makes this game im- Gary at one forward. Of Harmony is expected to home court somewhere ration for Harmony Thurs- who played with the "B" Then John Walski will be year ago, the situation will come at the Hawks with a portant. Kenney has chris- around 8 o'clock . day , the m ajor cause for squad last year , will be the the sixth man, playing eith- course Paul and Larry are be somewhat remedied. covers just tened the first five starts , a little slower." repertoire that The Harmony Cardinals concern wns the problem of center. The forwards are er guard or forward, and If those of you who are about everything. The Cards, (Harmony, Roosevelt, Al- perennial threats in District depth. 6-1 Gary Addington , now 6-lVfe Pat Hopf will play in But that is not of major coached by Tom Meule- bert Lea, Owatonna and One. will offer the opposition -¦ planning to witness the con- Seven Mnwks and that fully recovered from a the seventh spot, serving concern since the job of the test expect things different mans, will try to run on Rochester) as keys. in both varsity and "B" includes a veteran varsity shoulder dislocation picked either at forward or center. 6-6 and 6-5 duo will be to and fancy — forget it. offense. On defense , they This, then, is the first of squad matches at the high for the most part — are up in the final football game It also is likely that Larson get the ball off the board. "We're going to play it could zone, play man-to- the five. school auditorium. ready for action. Beyond at Austin , and 6-5 Larry will play in the center some But hack to the problem. I BACKYARD PRESTIGE Badgers, Gophers To Meet Saturday MINNEAPOLIS <*l - Minne- Purdue last week and stand 4- son's figures. sota and Wisconsin play for 4-1 for the year. Flanker Dennis Lager hat caught 32 passes for 314 yards. backyard prestige here Satur- The Gophers hold a 40-26-8 margin in the long rivalry and The weather forecast calls for day in the 75th renewal of an Coach Murray Warmath has a cloudy skies with snow flurries upset - dominated rivalry which 6-2-1 edge over the Badgers, possible and a high temperature GARY ADDINGTON DON HAZELTON LARRY LARSON PAUL PLACHECKI JOHN AHRENS finds the Gophers gunning for Milt Bruhn, who is reportedly near the freezing mark. A a tie for second place in the under fire at Madison following crowd of 52,000 is expected for Big Ten and the Badgers fight- the last three defeats. the 1:30 p.m. kickoff. FOUR BIG CONTESTS ON TAP ing for self-respect. Minnesota is favored on the strength of its conference rec- Minnesota takes a 4-2 confer- ord and the presence of ence record into the football quarterback John Hankinson, season finale and can grab a who will be winding up a bril- share of second place by beat- liant career as a Gopher pass- ing the Badgers and getting er after having broken virtually Irish-Spartan some help in the form of a every Minnesota aerial record. Game Toss- Up Michigan triumph over Ohio But past records seldom have see better State. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS meant much to these bitter an- The clash between Michigan Wisconsin is 2-4 in the Big tagonists. drive safely State and Notre Dame, a game Ten and 2-6-1 for the season but Last year , Minnesota was 5-3 that undoubtedly will have a can wipe out the distaste of and Wisconsin 2-6 going into the all winter long key bearing on the national having been shellacked in three annual season windup. But the championship, is one of four big straight conference games by Badgers surprised the Gophers ones that dominate the last fun upending the Gophers. The Bad- 14-7. weekend of the college football gers have absorbed successive In 1963, the situation was re- season . losses of 50 -14 to Michigan, 45- versed. Wisconsin had the bet- The games between Arkansas 7 to Purdue and 51-0 to Illinois. ter record, with Minnesota and Texas Tech, Southern Cali- Minnesota has some fence- showing only one victory in six fornia and UCLA, and Princeton mending to do of its own. The Big Ten games. The Gophers and Dartmouth share top billing Gophers got bombed 35-0 by upset the Badgers 14-0. on a Saturday schedule replete In 1962, the two teams played MIlKWHlnnniraM with traditional games, confer- for the Big Ten championship ence championships and strug- ANDERSON OUT and Wisconsin won 14-9 at Mad- gles for bowl bids. ison, sweeping to a late touch- Of the four, only Texas Tech AT BEMIDJI down with the aid of two 15- at Arkansas is scheduled for BEMIDJI, Minn, m — yard penalties on the Gophers regional television coverage . diet Anderson, head foot- for roughing the passer and un- The other regionally televised ball coach at Bemldji State sportsmanlike conduct. games are Missouri-Kansas, College the past 11 years, Hankinson has completed 106 Harvard/Yaleand Ohio State- resigned that post Thurs- of 202 passes for 1,366 yards Michigan. day, but will continue to and seven touchdowns, and has The traditional games include serve as wrestling coach thrown 14 interceptions. His Kentucky and Tennessee, each WM and assistant professor of completions, attempts and>yard- r WINDSHIELDWilSHEIl hoping for a bowl bid, and physical education. age all are Minnesota school l Washmgton-WashlngtoD State, , Anderson, about 47, said records. His favorite target L MITI-FREEZEFOR SOLVENT J with State still technically in the he had decided it was time flanker Ken Last, also has bro- ^KBFS WINDSHIEID WKiHOi AM running for a Rose Bowl berth CIEAR to relinquish one of bis as- ken the Gopher reception rec- ^^WORKING ^H but an outsider to UCLA and signments and said he pre- ord with 29 catches for 142 ^^^DRIVINGVISION^^H Southern California. yards. ^^^DOWNTO IS 'AAMM Others, ferred to concentrate on with pride in prestige Minnesota's inability to gen- MMMm tELOW AAM^M and tradition the principal fac- wrestling. His BSC football ^ teams had a combined re- erate a running attack has been °' tors at stake, L^sHnm..* «J S S are Duke and and War- ^^^H North Carolina, Indiana and cord of 44-35-6 and were its biggest problem, 4-4 in 1965. math again will go with sopho- Purdue, Northwestern and Illi- ¦ wi$&ff lw' 'Jwd zw///wiwiM nois, Oregon and Oregon State, mores Dick Peterson and John Pitt and Penn State. STILL UNCONSCIOUS Williams to get them experi- None, COLUMBIA, Mo. (AP) - It is ence for the future. however quite compares Wisconsin is just as aerial with the big four. Here's a more than five days since thumbnail sketch of each of Branch Rickey collapsed with a minded and just as impotent on them : heart attack , and Boone County the ground. The Badgers' Chuck Burt has ¦ MICHIGAN STATE AT Hospital reported today the 83- Ma^gT .JIMI— J. year-old baseball executive still hit on 105 of 208 passes for 984 DUFFY DAUGHERTY NOTRE DAME - Michigan ARA PARSEGHIAN completions in 32 tries for 208 State is ranked first in the na- is unconscious and in critical Sad Now — Will It Change? Happy Now — Will It Change? condition. yards to nearly match Hankin- LOOK cuts through bad tion with a 9-0 record and has weather windshield build-up clinched a spot in the Rose Bullets Tap Knicks, Bowl. Notre Dame is ranked HARMONY MENTIONED of road grime and salt fourth with a 7-1 mark and has VIKINGS PICK spray. LOOK keeps your Move Up in Race a policy prohibiting bowl PACKERS windshield washers work- games. OVER ing. Even at sub zero tern* BALTIMORE (AP) - The The winner probably will have Baltimore Bullets moved to the inside track to the national SCORE: 24-17 peratures. Add LOOK and within two games of the third- ' see ... drive safely. championship, determined by place St. Louis Hawks in the The Associated Press poll fol- Preston Is Everyone s The fact that Norm Van Western Division Thursday lowing the New Year's bowl Brocklin.walked out Monday night by trouncing New York games. and then returned Tuesday Made by the maken 12O-104 in a National Basketball Michigan State's chief scout , Association game. have made the Minnesota of America's No. 1 ¦ ¦ Burt Smith, summarizes the Vikings Z4-17 choices over The lass was the 10th for the game like this : Cas Line Anti-Freeze Page 14 Knicks in their last 15 stmts and "They have a big, tough team Choice in Maple Leaf the Green Bay Packers, ac- was the on,v aclion in tlle NBA with wonderful personnel. cording to Jack Hand, As- Friday, November 18. 1965 By GARY BAILEY 5-9 guard ; Bob Specht , 6-6 cen- ward; Mike Fratzke, 6-1 cen- ' Thursday night. They're much like our team — sociated Press sports writer. good passing Daily News Sports Writer ter, and Terry Sethre 5-8 guard. ter ; Mark Kammer, 6-0 for- and running and ward; Tom Meyer Hand says the rugged strong on rushing defense. , 5-9 guard ; I "Who in the world will touch HARMONY Steve Rowland, 5-11 forward; Packer defense will bother think the game will go to the Preston?,. They 'll walk right Last year's Maple Leaf Danny Bernard filVE OLD CROW team that makes the fewest 5-11 forward , Francis Tarkenton. But through the conference. "That Champs may have a tough time and Bob Hall 5-8 guard. mistakes." holding the throne. The Cards Green Bay's offense is sick wrapped in Good \ Visl u s The game is a toss-up. this is the word from Tom lost three scorers to graduation LANESBORO with only 13 points in two TEXAS TKCU AT ARKAN- Meulemans , who last year who averaged in double figures. Coach Larry Staffon has four games. SMUn* Art|.Pr«Uti SAS — Arkansas is ranked sec- coached Harmony to the Maple Returning lettermen for Coach returning veterans to work with ond in the nation with a 9-0 Leaf title. CUM! Cai »vr*iMi||Pl Tom Meulemans and assistant this season. The Burros should ^ ^ | | Ujj. record this season and a string If voting for the conference coaches Bill Hank and Earl Jen- not be looking up to many op- si «U**AMTIaTB of 21 straight. Texas Tech is No. champ was to take place now sen arc : Doug Hulcher, 6-4 for- ponents this season. X-Ray Machine | ^ftjwj^J ^^Sfll !) with an d-1 mark. The winner it seems as if Preston would ward, Jerry Sauer, 6-1 forward, Returning lettermen are Brian gets the host spot in the Cotton win in a landslide. Everyone and Bill\Barrett , 5-11 forward. Gardner, 6-3 center; Steve Makes Winick Bowl against an opponent to be thinks the Uluc Jays will take Barrett was a regular last sea- Rein, 6-2 forward; Charles lam arWS^ determined. it — except Richurd Ofstun son and averaged 19 points per Holthe, 6-2% forward, and Jim 2-1 Favorite W^m^/f Arkansas is a two-touchdown Preston coach. game. Draper, 5-9 guard. He is looking to Chatfield and CHERRY HILL, N.J. (AP) - favorite. Other prospecting for Top prospects for the Burros for sure starts! a Harmony to be the strongest the Trainer Arnold Winick doesn't f/ Mnto™o\f \ . HP¦*l*i j"£^eV w/Tm ' UCLA AT SOUTHERN CAL Cards are Jim Hoiness, 6-0 sen- are Paul Holtan, 5-9 guard; Rick ] — Southern Cal is ranked sixth competition in the conference. check the weather, the weights, PREVENTS ior; Bruce Johnson, 5-8 senior ; Peterson, 5-U guard; Kurt Ab- the distance or even the horse' GAS LINE Liu \W$3** 1 In the nation , UCLA seventh. rahamson and , s PRKSTON Steve Haugen, 5-U senior ; Les , 6-C forward, temperature before he decides FREEZE-UP! H| I MBH 11 Each has a 6-1-1 record going The main reason for the con- Burning, 6-4 junior; Wayne Wilt- Mike Ask. 6-1 forward. )[S into the traditional cross-town to race Fathers Image. gen, 6-0 junior; Greg Haugen O OoM.rt 1. Douilwfty, In,- ,, cern directed toward Preston , He checks pictures of the 2- t cilK.g* clash. 6-0 sophomore ; Jerry Schrock SPRING VALLEY Southern Cal Is the amount of experience the , Spring Valley has the least year-old colt's knees , possessing one Blue Jays liuve this year. Re- 6-1 sophomore ; Dennis Lind , 6-0 . of the country 's most out- sophomore and Ron Stevens amount of returning lettermen Winick is a firm believer in turning lettermen number nine- , , this season. They number only standing runners in Mike Gar- more than any other team in 6-1 sophomore. the research, which Indicates rett , is a one-touchdown favor- the conference. Five of the re- two. But the Wolves have plen- knee X-rays can determine ite. turnees arc over six feet , CIIATFIKIJ.) ty of candidates for the squad when young horses are ready to Tlic Gophers will be looking and lots of height. race. There must be something HEET 4 e.„. 99c Returning lettermen are Mike Returning letterwinners for Knies , 6- forward ; Bill Hnll ti-2 for three starters this season. to it, because Winick has Two regulars are back from last coach Leonard Olson are Steve brought the son of Swaps to the LOOK P„ C.» 42C center-forward ; Jerry Himli , MaGhie £/£w«twWy/ MOTORCYCLE tt-1 forward ; Jerry Rislove season. The Gophers finished , 6-1 forward, and Hans point where he is the 2-1 choice Special Prlcci to Dealers |RIT|||I||IW7H ¦bt^Lksl , 6-0 Jorgenson, 6-1 forward. Jorgen- WlAlOHT aKMWa^lsaLwiWJlwfl Ws^BH REPAIRS Guard-forward ; Jim Illmli , 6-0 with 7-3 conference record last in Saturday's $125,000-addcd WHMKBT |Bp ]|j'E7lVj|l • forward-center ; Steve Brand year. son did not play last year be- Garden State Stakes at Garden ^ea^La^LaL , cause of a broken leg. Distributor For PARTS 5-10 forward ; Steve Hall , 5-10 For coach Jerry Bernatz and State Park. "* ~ v U'l ,"~ I • .< ^ ~ ^HtMR guard ; Charles Lammers, 5-11 assistant coach Dean Brown, re- Other prospects for the Wolves •• ¦• « ¦¦ Z.' fjesajajfgajsajsjsjsjajsjeji mtT are Larry Schmidt LOOK --- • SERVICE guard , and Steve Trcnde. 5-9 turning veterans are Tom Judd, , 6-1 forward; 1-9 FAVORITK & HEET guard. 5-tt guard , and Doug Rowland , Dave Rathbun, 6-0 guard; Tom (AP) , WESTBURY, N.Y. - Outstanding prospects for the 6-4 center. Other lettermen are Howard 6-4 center ; Bob Gra- Bret Hanover winner of 44 of , ROBB BROS. Jays are Allan Voshell , 5-10 Daryle Nnrveson , 5-4 guard and bau 6-3 center ; Jeff Rolling, his 47 races , Is a 1-9 favorite to HOME guard-forward ; Duve Luehr , 6-1 Rollin Whitcomh , 5-10 forward . 6-2 forward; Harold Clark , 6-1 sweep pacing's Triple Crown to- Motorcycle Shop forward ; Roger Rowe, center; John Larson , 6-1 center- Top prospects for the Gophers 5-11 night by taking the $151 ,252 57] E. 4th St Phont 4007 OIL CO. ] forward ; Rich Haugsted , 5-10 include Steve Amundson, 5-10 (Continued on Page 15) air ucn TtitisOTHwaiMnstWMnm.MiwiMi n* ¦ Messenger Stakes at one mile at Corner 2nd & Washington i ______guard ; Charles Doronkernper, guard ; Tom Bernard. 5-10 for- PRESTON Roosevelt Raceway. St. Cloud to HOW WILL VIK NGS FARE? Get Jump on College Teams Mason, Phillips Are Out By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS St. Cloud State gets a big MINNEAPOLIS (ff - Can the Mason teams with Bill Brown remains to be seen whether King back « kick 101 yards against jump on Minnesota college bask- Minnesota Vikings' offense, one to give the Vikings what may be and Brown will be able to pene- Baltimore , and van Brocklin etball teams tonight when the ot the NFL's best, function pro- the best one-two backfleld punch trade the stout Green Bay de- figures its time to give blm a Huskies open their 196346 cage perly with two of four starters in the league. But Mason's abil- fense. starting assignment. season at home against Southern on the sidelines? ity to run wide and to catch Rentzel is another question- "Rentzel is a fine prospect," State of South Dakota. The Vikings don't know, but passes force opponents to con- mark Sunday. Van Brocklin says. "But we Most state colleges will not they'll find out Sunday against centrate on him, giving Brown The former Oklahoma star really don't know what he can open their seasons until Dec. l the Green Bay Packers. opportunities he wouldn't other- will be making his first start do under fire as a receiver. It's when National Collegiate Ath- Coach Norm Van Brocklin has wise get. with the Vikings. His offensive time to (ind out." letic Association rules permit announced that All-Pro halfback These opportunities may not experience as a pro is limited. Viking fans share the coaches the season opening. Tommy Mason and flanker back open up with King in the back- He has caught no passes and curiosity, and a sell-out crowd St. Cloud will be making its Red Phillips will not start the field. carried the ball only once—for will h« on hand Sunday to see first appearance in its new Hal- game. King is an experienced, pun- a one-yard loss . how Rentzel fares. enbeck Hall on the St. Cloud Mason, who will be replaced ishing runner who gained 75 But he has returned 10 kick- Van Brocklin has announced campus, with a capacity crowd by veteran Phil King, has not yards la 15 carries against Balti- offs for 293 yards to become the one other line up change for of 7,600 hoped for. recovered from a knee injury more lest week and has aver- fourth best man in the league Sunday. George Rosa) will return The Huskies will be shooting sustained two weeks ago. And aged 8.2 yards on 42 rushes this in that department. to his spot as defensive left cor* for a repeat of last year when Phillips will give away to rookie year. He reached his finest moment nerback , replacing EarseU they ripped Southern 98-66. Lance Rentael. But b» is not Mason , and it as a pro last week when he ran Mackbee. The defending Northern Inter- collegiate Conference champion Huskies go on the road Satur- PRESTON CASEY HAPPY day night to play at Northern, (Continued from Page 14) S.D., State. Five American guard , and John Lindsay 5-9 Bemidji State playB its alumni guard. Saturday night, then hosts Min- nesota-Morris next Monday. WYKOFF ¦ It will be a short year for Westrum Will Senators Meet MONTREAL BACKING the Wykats. the length of the (AP) - The season is the same but tlie Wy- BRUIN BACKS? ... This is UCLA's in Los Angeles before a sellout crowd. Left MONTREAL kats will be missing in the backfleld combination (88), quarter- Montreal City Council has en- With Kosygin , which Coach John Mc- to right; halfback Dick Wltchet thusiastically backed Mayor height department. The tallest Kay ot the rival Southern California Trojans back Gary Eeban (16), fullback Paul Horgan member of the squad is 6-1. Manage Mets MOSCOW (AP) -Five Ameri- Jean Drapeau's plan to bid for says is capable of scoring three to four touch- (behind Beban), and halfback Mel Farr (22). the 1072 Summer Olympic Returning lettermen for NEW YORK (AP) - Wen to follow the popular Stengel hut can senators met today with So- downs when the two teams clash Saturday (AP Photofax) games in Montreal. Coach Vlrg Dykstra are Rick Westrum, who once was told to he also will have the mammoth viet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin. Erdman, 5-11 forward; Dick pass up a managing job because task of getting the Mets out of Viet Nam was expected to be a Wagner, 5-s guard; Garry Nord- it was too easy to fire him, has the National League cellar, a horn, 5-0 guard; Colin Eckhoff , slipped into possibly the tough- position they have held virtually main topic ot their talks. The 5-10 guard-forward; "Warren est managerial job in the ma- without challenge in their four group was lead by Senate Ma- Frleheit, 5-11 forward; Lynn jors by becoming Casey Sten- years' existence. jority Leader Mike Mansfield. Could This Broadwater, 6-1 forward, and gel's successor with the New Durand, Mondovi Will Westrnm, the Mets' interim The Montana Democrat and Dennis Brusse, 6-0 forward. York Mets Not only does Westrum have manager since Stengel frac- his colleagues spend most of tha Other prospects are Wayne tured his left hip last July 25, day in talks with U.S. Embassy Eckhoff , 6-0 forward; Alan seemed unconcerned Thursday officers before "their meeting Be Hope for Williams, 6-0 forward; Lyman about his twin challenges as he with the premier. Play as Independents Hare, 5-8 guard; Arvid Meyer, recalled how he almost became The senators met for I Vx Durand and Mondovi, a pair son back at the coaching helm, have three returning in Dale W guard; George Wagner, 5-10 a manager once before. hours Of Mississippi Valley Conference Al Ormson succeeds Jim Miner Harschlip, 5-11 forward; Joe forward; Terry Klomps, 5-8 Harold McCabe Thursday with Soviet Foreign guard, and Kenny Winslow, 5-10 "It was either in 1001 or Minister Andrei A. Gromyko, Patterson? members, last year, step into at Durand. Langlois, 5-6 guard, and Steve 1962, DURAND Brack, 6-3 center. forward. " he said. "My name was and Mansfield said Viet Nam LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - independent Competition this brought up as manager oi the season. The Durand Panthers will Maple Leaf Schedule was discussed. There has been Champion Cassius Clay has Other prospects for the Pan- Raps 257 Game San Francisco Giants' farm independent this TONIGHT-Preiton at Caledonia* ; Lanes- much speculation that the A three-member league a play as an thers are Jerry Buckholtz, 6-4 club at Tacoma. But been floored three times in his year ago the conference folded season. Last season they were boro al Ruittrord*; Sftwartvllle at Horace group's mission la to look into , forward, and Dan Langlois, 5-7 Chitfleld*; Harmony it WlMn i*. Stoneham (Giants' owner) the now defunct Mis- NOVEMBER told the possibility of peace negotia- professional boxing career of 21 when Arcadia accepted admit- champs of guard. me it would tance into the Coulee league. sissippi Valley Conference, com- «—Spring valley at Cresce, l owa *> Elk- be too easy to fire tions. fight*, which may offer a shred MONDOVI ton at wykofl*. To Top Healers me in that job. So I stayed with Durand, the league champion piling an undefeated conference 11—spring valley at Leroy* ; Mabel ll Mansfield has Mid only that of hope for Floyd Patterson to last year, has three returning record. Mondovi is also on the inde- Lanesboro*, Thursday night's major bowl- the Giants as a coach." they are looking, listening, ask- pendent trail this season. It fin- J»—Ilewartvllli it Sprint Valley*. regain the heavyweight title lettermen as does Mondovi. But New coach Al Ormson and 27—canton at Harmony*. ing news was made in the Hal- In all, Westrum spent six ing questions and will report here next Monday. while Mondovi has Bob Bane- assistant coach Tom Anderson ished last year with a 1-3 Mis- 10—Harmony it Staring Or*ve—La Crescent at Lanesboro*. lected unanimously by the Mets' finance the project Dotrar'a oanuina Parts it l4-Wykof| at Adama*. Dallas Diercks ripped 215-215- , a bake sale Banks, Doug Jones and Eng- May loes are Eugene Bump, 6-2 It-Spring Valley it Linsboro; Chatfield board of directors as Stengel's Start for Winona Insurtnct Agtncy 17 172—602 for Doerer'B and Wino- will be held at Ernie's Appli- land's Henry Cooper have put W.R. otwnhousst 24 center; Rick Meier, 5-U for- af PreitM. successor. ance Saturday from s) Schlitz Bear ]f 17—Wykofl at Harmony. na Insurance claimed team a.m. to Clay down. ward; Dan Cook, 5-7 guard; Jim 21—Mabel at Harmony* TV .signal JJ . , Given a one-year contract at 4 p.m. Patterson is 30 and is no nov- Eaglss Club II Sandburg, 5-7 guard; Larry li-North st . Paul at Harmony*» Holi- highs of 1 009—2,825. a ice' in hitting the deck himself. Badger Foundry . it Tomten, 5-7 guard; Bruce day Tournament it Mabel: Preston In the Keglerette League at an estimated $30,000. Westrum Frosh Saturday Grain Belt Boar it Bloom vs. Larienbero; Rushford vs. Mabel. became the third ELECT CAPTAIN But he insists he has the experi- WAS Mopto HVt , 5-fl guard; Lino Duncan- it—Plnais « Holiday Toot-rumen! it Westgate Bowl, Elvera Allred new manager MADISON m — Wisconsin's Mabel; North It. Paul af ClUffleW*. in the majors BIPON (AP) - Doug Bradley ence and skill to win. Mankato Bar is son, 6-1 center, and Dale Koch, leveled 211—556 to push Winona since the season basketball team will test its ex- Warner a Swasay Shop 11 Ml center. JANUARY ended. the top pais receiver in Ripoo He also possesses a lethal left POWDER PUPP 4—Harmony at Canton*; Serine Valley Truck Leasing to 000—2,594. It—Slave Strum at Grand Meadow*; Spring Orove at College football history has been perience and added offensive Hal-R0d W. L. "•v. u, Durand 54. Preston*/ Don Heffner, a coaching col- hook which has been instrumen- Winona Insuranca 17 i St. Charles if ChiNHM*/ GordJe Fakler was high with elected captain and most power, but give away height to TONIGHT—Durand at Alma I Chlpprwa Peterson at Wykoft*. league of Westrum's on the valua- tal in the knockout of 33 fighters Budweisir Beer 14 t Falls at Mondavi. 7—Harmony at Spring Valley; Lanes- 229-188-198-615 for Fish Shop in ble player of Bakken Construction 14 t Mets, has replaced Sick Sisler the 1965 cham- in 48 bouts. the freshman Saturday night in NOVE/WBBR boro at Preston; Wykeff al Chat- the Westgate Classic League. pionship squad. Win Craft Inc II 15 11—Menomonle at Mondovi; Prascott field. at Cincinnati, and Leo Durocher "Clay says he has faster legs, their intra-squad game. Bremi touvarnlr Shop II IS at With help in the form of Bob Hal-Leonard Musk ii 17 Durand. 11-ChatfloM at Li crescent*! Houston was named manager of the Chi- but I have faster bands, and this J»—Spring Villey at Ourand. •t Lanesboro*; Wykoff at Elkton*. Stein's 244, that pushed the Fish- Badger Coach. John Erickson Vets Cab 14 it DECEMBER 14—Preston it Harmony; Spring Valley cago Cubs. The Chicago White is ,not a foot race," said Pat- Marigold Dairies 14 it ¦t Wykofl; Cttitfleld at ermen to 1,006—2,864, Bill has slated two seniors a junior Watklns Products 11 ll 1—Mondovi et Durand. UnasbOrO. Sox job remains open following terson. , 7—Pall creak at Mondovi; Durand at la-Haytlokl it Preston* ; Wykoff at Ma- Haack rolled a 159 triplicate. SI. Clalrs ll li Blmwood. zeppa*. the resignation of Al Lopez. and two sophomores to start Chapin Sausages 11 11 Men Under 25! The scene was relatively quiet 11—Saldwln-Woodvllle it Mendovlj Du- II—Lanesboro if Harmony; ChatfloM it HAL-ROD LANES: Powder in the training camps. against a freshman team made Sprlngdila Dairy t 14 rend at Ellsworth. Spring Villey; Preston at Wykoff. Westrum, who hit .217 during KEGLERETTE II—Mondovi it Ellsworth. 35—Spring Orove if Wykoff*. Poff — Marge Moravec shot an ll-year career as a catcher To find out hew you may up of some of Wisconsin's fin- Westgate W. L. It—Durand and Mondovi In Holiday Pee- 21—Harmony at ChitfieMi Spring Val- 200-424 for Winona Insurance , Clay Winona Truck Leasing ... ll s with the Giants both in New Still a 3-1 favorite est prep stars. tlval at Osseo, ley at Preston; Wykoff at Lanesboro. qualify for savings up to Hardt's Music t 4 »— Durand and Monalovl In Holiday Ft*- FEBRUARY and Lois Schacht 205—515 for York and San Francisco, planned a public drill while Pat- Lawreni Furniture ( 7 was terson said he would exercise in Erickson worked hard to re- tlval af Ossao. 1—Harmony at Caledonia*; Leroy if Budweiser. Brems Souvenir not present when the announce- $50 or more on cruit the promising young ath- Jerry's Auto Saras I 7 JANUARY y Spring Villey*. Sam's Direct Servlca 7 l 4—Harmony al Wykoff; Lanesboro it Shop tipped 895—2,549. ment of his new job was made car insurance private. Any serious sparring Hamm'i Beer 4 t 4—Durand at Olle-Ettrlck. y Spring Valley; Preston at ChatllaU. letes, but Saturday night he 7—Mondovi at Menomonle presumably is completed. Sammy's Pliia Palace ... i t . a—Spring Grove at Spring Villey*; Le- WESTGATE BOWL: Pin but talked by telephone from his tall must face them with a varsity Grove s Bya Glass Cltantr .4 11 11—Whitehall at Motidovl; Blair at Du- Roy it Preston* ; Docorats (Iowa) at Muhammad has amused his ' rand. Drops — Bernice McElmury home in Phoenix. Ariz. squad that established a 9-13 WBSTOATE CLASSIC Chatlleia*. followers with a display of dis- 14—Elmwood at Durand. 11—Spring Valley at Harmony; Preston splattered 180—501 for Sports- record last year. Westgate W. L. la—Black River Palls et Mondavi, at Lintsboro; Chatfield al Wykoff. man's Tap. Hal-Leonard tapped "Thli ii the most pleasant dain for the ex-champion, Pat- Hot Fliri Shop IS S ll—Durand at Arcadia. IS—Harmony at prestoni Wykoff at DUANE Seniors Ken Barnes and Ken Poianc Trucking 33 13 15—Mondovi at Esu Clslre Regis; While- 913 and Don Springer Signs 2,- baseball news I've ever had," terson , and he has shocked hall at Durand. Spring Valley; Lanesoore at Chit- Gustafson, Junior Keith Stelter Ruppert's Grocery 33 11 field. 554. he said. "I have a great deal to RINQLER some of the purists of boxing and Sophomores Joe Franklin Ruth's Restaurant 17 it II—Durand at Mondovi. IS—Lanesboro vs. Lewiston it Winona thank CaBey Stengel for. Just by with his clowning. Muriel Cigars is n FEBRUARY Slate' . Bay State — Bob Stachowitz and Mike Carlin are expected Dale's Sta ndard 13 13 •—Mondovi at (prima Vallty; Ourand It—Peterson at Harmony' ; it. Chirles being with him I've learned a But his manager, Angelo Dun- Rolllngstone Lumber 13 13 at Prascott. at Preston tagged 223 and Fran Hengel to take the floor for the varsity. Whitehall. *. lot of baseball. He gave me the , says : Clark & Clark Ins. 11 14 •Non-conference gam*. 585 for Old Docs , but Bosses dee They will face a freshmen LADIES IS-Oale-Ettrlck it Ourand; Mondavi al opportunity and during early mmkS' s^AmkWinona , Minn, "The only problem we had Red Men W. L. Whitehall. claimed team toppers of 1,011— 1965, five which includes either sev- Schmidt's Beer It I 10—Mondovi at Pill Creek. before he was hurt, I al- was to convince Clay not to take 12—Mondovi at Chippewa Falls. 2,852. en-foot Eino Hendrickson of Paffrath Paint .. 17 1* SPORTS SCORES ways sat on the bench beside his opponent cheaply. Vou don't Holmen or six-foot-eight Ted Leicht Press 14 10 IS—Arcadia at Mondovi; Alma it Ou- WINONA AC: K of C - Mer- him and talked with him SENTRY INSURANCE Wm. Miller Scrap Iron t 11 rand. about take heavyweight championship Voight of Wauwatosa at center, Mtrchants Nat'l Bank 7 10 ¦ NBA chants National clipped 956 be- line-ups. " fights cheap. John Schell of Cumberland and ATHLETIC CLUB LADIES THURSDAY'S RESULT hind 565 from Lloyd Walling. "Whatever you might think, AthtatIC Club W. L. Baltimore 130, Naw York 104. Ralph Cieminskl of Hamm's tip- Tom Mitchell of Monroe at Hot Flih Shop lOVt 11V] No Fault of TODAY'S OAMfll Clay isn't taking this one that guards and two .of these three Stein Oil Co. 10 ll Cincinnati al Boston. ped 215 and Weaver & Sons Way." Wally's Sweethearts II IS Baltimore at Phlladalphls. HAL-ROD LANES forwards, Chuck Nagle of Mil- Lantern Cafe 14 17 Thai- Naw York at Datroll. 2,689. waukee and Jim Johnson of Koihler Body Shop 14V4 11V* Pulford San Francises at Los Angales, ^ Winona Knitters 10 1) SATURDAY'S OAM« La DICK TRACY By Ch«t«r Gould BEETLE BAILEY By Mort Wilkor BLONDIE By Chic Young TIGER , By Bud Blakr THE FLINTSTONES 8v Hanna-Barbera STEVE CANYON By Milton Canniff LI'L ABNER By Al Capp Egg nog is just egg nog ' ' T ¦/ MlsUa l eaaaaafl mmmm^T mmmm ^^^^saaaaaaaa aaaaW w f .A 1 is? 'jatf^wfj* j ?l saaaaaaa^saaaaaa^saaaaaaaal . , aH ¦¦¦ ; I AW \M fsV ^^BW ~^^^ H CS^**aai>^^lBBi9siBW \W\ ...unless if s \W aVH mW WIU 3 I os many H II ^KMk ^^^Mk\ —Wm\ H as ——\ Mm ¦ H 0U mW^mm. ¦ SC BBBBV SC SC A^BI I ^B\ I * * ^ WRR1G01D IIIAAT \^^L. ImCC mMI ^L I aBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB ^ ^^^^^^^^ ¦HV, <- , ^s^MHfc"N V ^A I BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBV^W ^ \-„**»*? »»' ¦ 7 ««. ;&.<* c£. ¦ wt Qfi "*"*- vv-, V^ AjTaTaasVj lviBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBl^BB^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^H BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBm^tT ^ *• ^ iV ftirii- Trims.tT -' i>^ ^^ .allaBBBl^siBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBV Laaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa. ftX^«i^MiaaMj MaCs# ~ ~T^? ^Mytfy alWs»igB>«w*v^il^ e^ GV^MrV^^^^MtbM^^tbM^^tbM^b^t^Mb^t^Mb^t^Mb^b^b^bl ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaBArft K&tS^«*^aWjS« Tk InK ^s liP ^KVa^BiR S^al ^sn Hf^lsW^^^WI^Wii«iiiii i J||fp ^^^Mai^ mn^^^^Z ^m lyHB^^^^^^^^^H ^^^^^^^^^ H| A^ dSmW aaaaaiiiiiaiiiiiiiBiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH C ^ r^^litMHB^SR., McDonalds W ^ Hea^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ l N A*. ¦__ •v^/ N THE ENTIRE ^ . B , IP HAVE »|- FAMILY CAN 1 1 ^^ ^y^^b^a^flCsisosf> HAPPY \m REGISTER- f K ¦ ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ v^vlV»^ HHHJ.^^^^^^^^^H .} THANKSGIVING | I B> B1BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB1 (£ , WE WILL BE CLOSED 1 HAMBURGERS - ...15c | T ALL DAY THURSDAY, M BTRCMf^U CDITC «r. •UeTauanJcaeka oIiry AMr |4j l» NOVEMBER U M X WWWIM t KltA - - - - 15C CHEESEBURGERS >k*v^V-^ - - - 20c tma ^^T \_ FILET 0' FISH - - - ' 24c Then you know it's Quality ChekcT! \ We use only top-quality eggs, select domestic and exoti< \"n ul|J*% fr spices, and our own sweet cream. Then we blend them to J split second / ffi of smoothness. So when you pour it , it ' s as thick and rich as though *~ ^ MJL. m you 'd made it yourself . m^Lw m HI The Quality Chckd Libel tells you that out opg nog meets tests mmaaAiaW m ' beyond regular standards, so it s actuall y better than egg nog needs to be. ¦h *»,i4^rtitflj| order egg nog, remember that ours is one Next time you of the IPl'^P^V'^U dairies authorized to carry the Quality Chekd label. select It does I Sfl^^ fll make a difference. B"^avr£kiU OPEN YEAR 'ROUND ON HIGHWAY «1 JUST 2 BLOCKS WEST OP JUNCTION 14 ¦ ¦ i n i ¦ , ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦— i . ¦¦ ¦¦¦¦ i. I. I i— - HI II ¦¦ i——— — ¦¦_ .! I.. I . I iS.isn.1 i ¦¦!« ¦! ¦ i ¦¦ ,..¦,-¦,.¦¦ ., 11 ¦ ¦ ¦ _ — —,— ' -- ' ' " ' ' I