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1-3-1964 Winona Daily News Winona Daily News

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Winona City Newspapers at OpenRiver. It has been accepted for inclusion in Winona Daily News by an authorized administrator of OpenRiver. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Russia Wants Boundaries Goldwater Declare s Self Guaranteed MOSCOW (AP)-The Soviet government has put to the na- tions of the world a proposal to sign an International agreement Candidate for President ; By WALTER R. MEARS of such a decision the most ser- . of bur American two-party sys- emphasis on individual liber- renouncing the? use of force in ' '[[ '' ' ' ' ¦ - PHOENIX, Ariz.: M — Ari- ioiis¦ consideration.'' . : tem, has - always: been the ,re- ty.":;: ?: .,,;;? , . : - . . , . -. ;. ; settling, territorial, and frontier zona's Sen. Barry Goldwater de- "Goldwater first told , Arizona--fiected differences -in prin- -Declaring he Is no "me too :. issues. ;. ' clared today he will seek the Republican leaders of his;plans- ciple," Goldwater said. "As a Republican ,", Goidwater said The message says the inter- 1964 Republican presidential no- in a meeting at his. home. ? general, rule one : party has em- he will spell but ih detail his . national agreement should con- mination because he sees no Then, the senator, his right phasized individual liberty and position during the campaign other announced foot still,in cast after , surgery, the? other has favored , ahead. [: ' " ' ' '¦ ' '[ ::] . '¦¦: .['' tain four main provisions : candidate who . the ex- . : :. "could possibly, offer "to the peo- hobbled to the patio to read his tension of government power. . -' "I will not change my beliefs? , ' "First,? a solemn undertaking ple of America a clear choice*' statement before newsmen and "J. am convinced that today to win," he said. "I will offer by the parties not to resort to next: November. . television cameras. the majority of the! Republican a choice, hot an echo. . This will force to alter existing ' state At the same time Goldwater "One of- the great attribntes party believes in the essential not be an engagement of per- frontiers; ¦??- ¦?? ;-? . said he will file for renomina- sonalities. It . will be : ari en- tion to seek his third term in gagement of principles!'' Second, acknowledgment that the; Senate, : the territories of states should "I find no incompatability in "My candidacy is pledged to' not, even temporarily, be the these two - , candidacies," the a victory for principle and to : present ?ah object of any invasion, attack, senator said. opportunity for the . American people," Goldwater?' military occupation or any oth- The conservative senator is- said. "Let '<' there be •' .' a 'choice- er ? forcible measure directly or sued a statement at hisi 'hilltop right now — asd in clear, un- •;¦ indirectly undertaken by other home saying he has decided to derstandable terms, And I ..ask: A TOP MAN IN VEEP POLL . . ;. Sen. mination this year. Humphrey is shown with states .' for :whatever: political, seek to head the GOP ticket those who feel and believe : as - ' V" Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn., right, said? Minnesota Gov. Karl Roivaag, ; looking at a economic? strategic, frontier; "because of the principles in I do to join with men in assur- '": in.. St. Paul Thursday night he is honored .picture in which the senator walked along which I am convinced that-rrril- ing both the:choice and the vie- . or. any other considerations ; v ¦ " :by results of. a poll of Democratic party a Washington , D. G., arcade?with the late lions of Americans share my tdry. - - Third , a firm statement to grass roots leaders,, showing him as top President Kennedy and. now-President John- belief in those, principles." ? " In answer to a question, Gold- the effect that neither differs have decided to do this water said his campaign would choice for Democratic vice presidential no- son. ? (AP Photofax) . : - ."I ences in social and state sys- also because I have riot heard begin in Grand?R apids,,Mich., tems, nor refusal to grant re? from any announced 'Republican Monday. He will then go to New- cognition or absence of diplo- candidate a declaration of con- Hampshire; which' has the na- matic relations or any other science , Or political position that tion's, first primary March 10? Mu/rtp/tfey Leads pretexts may serve as a basis could possibly /offer to the Am- Goldwater said he could not Bids Taken for the violation by one ? state' erican people a clear choice in name all the primaries he plans - .; of the territorial integrity of an-, the next presidential election;" ¦ ¦ ¦ . to enter. However, he said he other;\ . - ' ; ',: . Goldwater said. . definitely would be in Illinois, New Hampshire, On ' , New York Gov. Nelson A. California and ? Wheat . ' F'O'.n rt h a commitment to Oregon primaries. M^MMm;By FRANK CORMIER Johnson s running mate may solve all territorial, disputes Rockefeller is the only other Tex. (AP) be someone closely, identified solely! by peaceful meais such declared candidate. He entered He said there were situations JOHNSON CITY, ¦¦; ': ' ; For Russia —Sen. Hubert : H: ? Humphrey with John F. Kennedy. . ? as negotiations,. miration,: con- the race alrnost two. months ago- in some states involving ¦; favor- topped the balloting, but re- More-specifically,. . s e ver a 1 ciliatory procedures, and also Goldwater said "I have with- its sons which .wbuld have ; ¦ : KANSAS CITY CAP) - Ex- sults of a nation poll of Demo- Johnson aides suggested today other peaceful means chosen held a decision until now not bearing on his decision. port subsidy bids on 13 million cratic cqunty chairman height- that the results added up to a by the parties concerned , in because of any attempt to be . Goldwater said he had not de- bushels of durum wheat have piuS. for the potential candidacy conformity with the United Na- politically ened speculation : that President coy but because . I ¦ cided yet whether he will run? . been accepted by; the govern- of Sargent Shriver. Peace Corps tions Charter. have been giving every aspect ¦??' " ;-? Seri, Barry Goldwater for the Senate should ; he win ¦ ment, grain sources said . Thurs- director arid brother-in-law of The Tass summary of the nomination. the assassinated president. ? one presidential day , and indications are.it may message added: The senator said he will "cross foreshadow the first sale of The poll, conducted by The T'The Soviet government; is that bridge when I coirie to it." ¦ ¦ wheat to Russia. ? Nine Adrift Associated Press, turned up no- deeply convinced that an under- ."¦ .In ah answer to a question as Continental Grain Co., one of table support for both Shriver taking by states to settle terri- to whether, he would debate the . Country's largest export and Atty. Gen. Robert F, Ken- torial d i s p u t e s by peaceful Reds Spring with Rockefeller in New Hamp- houses, made the bid of 72 cents nedy as .among the party's best means only would " go? a long shire; Goldwater said he saw . a bushel for 175,000 tons to be After Pacific choices for the November vice way toward putting internation- ho reason for fellow Republi- delivered in January and Febru- presidential nomination: al relations in order. ^ cans to hold such a debate. He ary and 73 cents a bushel,for Humphrey, a Minnesotan who "It can be said with confi- said whether there were any 175,000 tons for delivery in is assistant Senate Democratic dence that in the new situa- debates or not, the press would Marclr.and April, sources said. Plane Crash leader, paced ' the balloting with tion created by the conclusion ' ' in effect carry out such a. de- It ,-.- *fOuld mean subsidy pay- HONOLULU (AP)— A "Gib- 185 votes. of an agreement on the renunci- bate. ' . • ':?¦ . . -: ments in excess of $25; million! son Girl" transmitter with an He said "I am honored and ation by states of the iise of By HORST FAAS west of the capital , they en- ing a U.S. sergeant, and 30 still Should Goldwater capture the There are 33 bushels to a ton, hour-glass figure raised , the flattered by the national poll. It force to settle territorial dis- BEN: SUC, Viet: Nam (AP)r- countered only small arms' fire. have not made it back: to camp. presidential nomination; brie hopes of searchers today ? as is always gratifying to have putes it would be much easier A battalion of South Vietnam- It looked like a; sure govern- A statement was expected to- . Only the Rangers' ; superb source said earlier he would they combed the Pacific Ocean friendly consideration by your to find a solution to other funda- ese rangers waded through ment victory over the Viet Cong. withdraw from the senatorial day from Continental's New problems. brush ; and grass for a surprise fighting ability and training in ' for the crew of a downed cargo fellow Americans: The? decision mental internatiohal Instead, the Communists field. York City headquarters. for vice president , however, will This applies above all to the assault on a heavy concentra- sprung a trap, and for six hours the same tactics used by the plane. Viet Cong averted a disaster, Arizona Atty. Gen. Robert Continental was granted a be made by the Democrat- problem of disarmament, . tion of Communist guerrillas. threatened the rangers with an- ruled Goldwater conditional license by the Com- Nine men aboard: the missing U.S. military acjyisers said :¦ -aft-? Pickrell has ic convention , which I am con- As the rangers crossed the nihilation. Four .( rangers were could run for both offices. merce Department on Dec. 26. C124 aircraft — eight:¦ Air Force "The Soviet government has er the action on New Year's men and a sailor '— were be1 fident will respect the wishes in Saigon River, 30 miles north- killed, 17 were wounded, includ- " When the bids were accepted, this matter¦ of President John- arrived at the conclusion that Eve;?- ..- .. Bnt the senator has said rev- sources 'said ,? no mention was lieved adrift somewhere in a ¦: ¦ ' ¦ ¦? ?¦ '¦ ' • ¦ while continuing to work tire- Target of the surprise attack massive expanse of water, hun- son." - . - . . ?> - . pea tedly he will not. When then- made of the destination for the lessly for the solution of the was a Viet Cong battalion in Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson ran for wheat, but the size of the ship- dreds of miles from the nearest Robert Kennedy, a close sec- problem of general and com- Binh Duong Province, island. both the vice presidency and ment indicated it would be Rus- ond with 166 votes, declined plete disarmament it would be: The rangers crossed the Sai- the Senate in 1960, Goldwater sia and an Agriculture Depart- A portable radio transmitter comment. useful simultaneously to re- gon River without incident. accused him of? political trick- official Shriver ranked fifth with . 43 double bur efforts in eliminat- 00 ment Washington Billion in said $1 named because of its shape, the When the Communists put up ery. . that was his understanding. "Gibson Girl" transmitted dis- votes, trailing Ambassador Ad- ing acute frictions in relations heavier resistari.ee, the rangers Word of Goldwater's plans lai E. Stevenson and Mayor between states and centers of political odds- Durum wheat Is tress signals which narrowed counterattacked , forcing the confirmed what used princi- Robert F, Wagner of New York tension." ? guerrillas back and swarming makers had assumed all along pally for macaroni and noodle down the search area to an "L" shaped expanse of the Pacific —both regarded as dark horse Tass said Premier Khru- over their foxholes and en- —that the senator would carry products. The official said he possibilities. shchev pointed to Formosa: Budget Seen trenchments. his conservative banner into tho understands Continental may roughly 750 nautical miles west ; -Some politically o r i e n t e d of Hawaii. "This island since ancient JOHNSON CITY , Tex. (AP)- than anticipated. Still , it will be race for the 'White House. soon file an application for an ¦ Johnson associates said they Bnt the retreat obviously was The signals ' — strong on one times is a component part of President Johnson's new budget a new peak for government export subsidy on additional were struck by the combined unlaw- meant to draw in the advancing quantities of wheat for shipment occasion Thursday night when the Chinese state. Tho will be in the neighborhood of a spending. strength of Robert Kennedy and ful occupation of Taiwan (For- rangers. From dug-in positions, to Soviet Bloc countries and that they, were picked .up by an in- Shriver , as well as the scatter- record $100 billion , but he hopes Soon after taking office John- the guerrillas opened a barrage bound milit ary Air Transport mosa) by American t roops must to cut red ink spending below son suggested he would have the second application probably ing of votes for Sen. Edward M. be terminated. The island is an of fire on the rangers, who were would involve hard wheat , Service C124 Globemaster — led (Ted) Kennedy of Massachu- the current level. difficulty keeping the spending outnumbered 2-1. Pope Starts inalienable part of the People's The budget estimate for fiscal total below $102.5 billion or $103 largely used for bread. « ¦? , searchers to believe that at setts, youngest brother ol the The rangers tried to encircle least some -of the plane's occu- Republic of China and would 1965, disclosed Thursday night billion. He blamed unavoidable Durum is the only type of late president , and for Mrs. have been reunified with it long the Viet Cong but lacked enough wheat on which the government pants were alive. John F. Kennedy. by a White House source, Is less increases already authorized by since were it not for the exter- Congress. men. For Holy land does not announce subsidies. The transmitter must he In the Twin Cities for a round nal interference of another As- tho rangers retreated , a The Soviets have shown inter- (Continued on Page 12, Col. 4) state." (meaning the United The reduced fignre Is In keep- dozen mortars opened fire from in buying a total of hand-cranked so that the dis- est $250 stress signal can be given out, HUMPHREY States.) ing with tho economy drive he across the river. The Commu- million in U.S. grain. The larg- Bullets Miss has called for since then. nists had taken over the fox- On Saturday est U.S'. sale of grain to a Com- Balanced against the $100 bil- holes and trenches between the munist Bloc nation was a $7.6 VATICAN CITY (AP)-Popo lion spending total for the gov- rangers and the river. Paul VI came today to the eva million wheat shipment to Hun- ernment yoar that begins July 1 gary, announced Nov. 8. ' of his history-making pilgrim- Ghana s Chief will bo forecast revenues of age to the Holy Land. Durum is grown in the Dako- more than $90 billion . Johnson Khrushchev Message , last- tfls , Montana and Minnesota. will tell Congress that revenues Throughout the Vatican Most of it is stored in the Min- on this scale are dependent on minute details of the papal trip neapolis area. For 5th Time early enactment of an $11 bil- Two Children were being attended to. lion tax cut retroactive to Jan , At Rome's Fiumicino Airport, ACCRA , Ghana (AP)-Presi- 1, the new four-engine DC8 that Port of Russ Drive dent Kwame Nkrumah escaped will carry tho Pope to Amman, By JOHN M. IIIGIITOWER ' will begin work shortly with the cussions with the Soviet Union. a fift h attempt on his life when The combination of Johnson 's spending and revenue Jordan, Saturday was readied Nikita Hunts, AP. Diplomatic Writer Allied governments principally The whol e U.S. disarmament a gunman fired five shots at predic- Dead in Fire for its final test flight. WASHINGTON (AP) - Top interested^ in German issues — policy is also under review in a close range as Ghana 's lender tions would yield an indicated SEAT PLEASANT, , Md. (AP) hung the an- deficit of less than $10 billion . The Jordanians U .S. officials began a careful West Germany, Britain and search for new ideas and re- was walking to his car Thurs- —Two young children . died cient walls of Jerusalem's 014 Rests in Poland study today of n reported new France—on possiblo "new initi- vamped proposals to be made day. A year ago, tho late President Thursday night when fire swept City with flags. Jordan's gov- John WARSAW . Poland (API-So- proposal from Soviet Premier atives" which the . Western pow- when the Geneva disarmament Nkrumah wns not hurt but a I'\ Kennedy recommended their frame home. Their moth- ernment called out a fourth of viet Premier Khrushchev went Khrushchev for a worldwide ers may put forth in future dis- conference is resumed Jan. 21. security, g u rt r d was fatally fiscal 1%4 spending of $!)fl.fl bil- er was across the street seek- Its security forces, including lion , a new high, Kennedy fore- into seclusion in northern Po- pact pledging peaceful settle- Rusk also confirmed reports wounded. The Ghana govern- ing clothing to keep them two brigades of tough desert land today to hunt ' and rest . ment of international disputes that there has been some dis- ment said Ihe gunman was ar- cast revenues of $flf>.9 billion warm . troops, to patrol the papal , and n deficit of $11,9 billion. He wns accompanied by Po- over territory cussion of R "bonfire " disarma- rested immediately but did not Eight brothers and sister of routes. land's top leaders. Dip lomats The proposal was made by ment proposal for destruction of identif y him. Johnson kept his economy the victims—Mabel A. Payne, the Soviet leader in messages The government press office speculated that some talks on various types of weapons, such The government said the campaign rolling Thursday. ' 2, and Agnes Payne, 15 months problems facing tho Commu- Thursday to President Johnson as jet wnrplanes, —were rescued or escnped from announced about fiOfl foreign which tho nu- shooting occurred a.s the 54- Postmnstcr General John A. Journalists had arrived in Isra- nist world might tako place , and other world leaders. Secre- clear powers might otherwise year-old strongmnn was leaving the one-story house in this sub- tary , of Stale Dean Rusk said Gronouski wns called to the el to report the pilgrimage. So far Iho Soviet permier 's sell or givo to smaller coun- Flagstaff House, his official LBJ Ranch to confer with the urban Prince Georges County visit wns shap ing up a.s a repent while it was being translated community. Tho Pope's two Holy Land tries. residence. President and then told n news hosts swapped critical words in of one almost a year ago, Khru- into English that in its empha- The brief announcement did A defective wood burning sis on peaceful settlement it It wnii learned that tlie Unit- . ¦ conference his depart- connection with tho pilgrimage. shchev conferred then wilh not explain how the assassin , ' stove caused the blaze, offi- seemed to bo in line wilh a long ed States has suggested to the ment planned some savings King Hussein of Jordan was Polish Communist chiefs but gained access to the sprawling, Tho postnl payroll will be cials said. of his time to established U.S. policy, Soviet Union nn agreement to asked nt a news conference If devoted most walled grounds of Flagstaff trimmed by 5,0Ofl workers in 'the ho would accept papal media- hunting and recreation, bnn the delivery of such weap- House or eluded the constant ¦ Rusk nrtid (he 21-pngr mes- ons to other countries. The sug- next six , months, Gronouski tion between J ordan and Israel sage would be carefully stud- patrol of hand-p icked guards, said , and fund requests for ex- WEATHER if tho Popo offered it, Tho king gestion is understood to have most of them from the Presi- ied. President Johnson is get- been made by Rusk when he pansion nnd modernization of said tho question had not arisen Minnesotan Wills text delivered dent 's Nzimn tribe . FEIWRAI. FORECAST ting a complete met wilh Soviet lenders in Mos- facilities will bo reduced from -, but tho Israelis must "remedy 000 to State to him nt his ranch in Texas. The security guard died in a $4U million to $10 million. WINONA AND VICINITY $40, cow last summer for signing of Occasional cloudiness and a tho wropgs they've commit- The message evidently is part nearby military hospital , ted." DULUTH . Minn, (AP) - The the limited nuclear test-ban N km in nh, who already pnti- The President also conferred little colder tonight. Variablo of Iho Soviet peace offensive treaty. Slate of Minnesota will be sole which Khrushchev undertook scsses virtual dictatorial pow- with Robert ('. Wen ver , admin- cloudiness Saturday. Low to- In tho Inriscll nector of Jeru- beneficiary lo the $40,000 oMule with the beginning of the new In his session with newsmen , ers over his nation of 7 million , istrator of Ihe Housing and night 20-28, high Saturday 35-42. salem , Foreign Minister , Goldn left by Frank Rushnell , retired year. This parallels a peace Rusk sounded a note of cau- on Monday nnnounocd plans to Homo Finance Agency, who lat- Little change "in temperature, Melr accused tho king of trying Northern Pacific Railway em- drive opened this week by John- tious optimism for progress In have his Convention Peoples er told newsmen the adminis- no precipitation of conscqucnco to exploit the Pope's visit for ploye who died in October, son with a call for break- improving East-West relations Party mndo the only legal po- tration will hcnd Congress a Sunday. "purposes of political propa- Rushnell , a Duluth resident for throughs toward East - West in tho months ahead , though he litical organization in Ghana , comprchfjnsive housing bill call- LOCAL WEATHFR ganda." But both Hussein and SO yearsj mndo no indication agreement. wns unable to say specifically On Wednesday he announced ing for a sifmilicanl stcpup in Official observations for tho Mrs. Melr emphasized the why he hud thus disposed of his howi negotiations might proceed plans for a referendum to in- the public housing program and 24 hours ending nt 12 m. today : Pope's avowal that his pilgrinv assets, The will is on file in St, Rusk told n news confdi-rnre Secretary of Slate Husk apart from the scheduled disar- crense his powers , purticiilmi y expansion of Federal Housing Maximum , 411; minimum , 31; ngo was entirely of a religious Louis County Court. ' Thursday that tho United States Explains Khrushchev Message mament sessions al Geneva. over the courts. Administration activities. noon , 39; precipitation , none, nature. Tax Cut and Civil Rights Passage Seen for 1964 %£* tainly President Johnson will NEGRO PEOPLE. The Ne- AHhough crops, prices, and , cast that stocks not in the Dow- wise, I predict that long-term ADVERTISING. VVhile TrV ad- SEAT BELTS. I predict that By ROGER W. BABSON companies will sepure the . nomination of the groes will continue to make farm income may be' basically | Jones list will do better pro- tax-exempt bonds will decline vertising will continue strong insurance put BABSON PARK , Mass. — Democratic Party ; he Is a far- progress and get more, but I dependent on the weather, much | portionately in 1964 than they next year. They are even more for patent medicines and some added pressure during 1964 on 'te governments to enact I am . still emotionally up- sighted man , and knows politics. predict that the gains will have of the world is short of food. did this year. overpriced than corporation other products, I forecast that all sta legislation requiring "roll-up set as I make this forecast Therefore, with the Republicans to come largely through chang- Russia's and China's heavy pur- SWITCHING. Based on my bonds, because of heavy bank honest newspaper advertising " seat belts on all cars. after the brutal assassina- nominating any one of the three ing attitudes of the people. Oth- _chases_ot grains will do more above—forecast, and having buying during the past two will hold its own. Newspaper NEW INVENTIONS. I fore- tion of President'Kennedy. leading names mentioned above , erwise, the situation will be to bolster U.S. farm income learned that only buying can years. I do not look for this ads can be cut out and kept for : cast that rapid strides will I now forecast that President much like the prohibition prob- than will government-supported send stocks up, I predict that to be repeated in 1964. There- reference, which is impossible be I, however, will try to sub- made in 1964 in the direction Johnson will" be elected Presi- lem which the good people of prices in 1964. 1964 may prove to be a good fore, I would certainly confine with radio or TV ads. of merge my emotions ''and transferring mass through dent of the United States in the nation thought could be year to switch from some of buying of tax-exempts to short NEWSPAPERS. I forecast that ¦ ¦ ¦ mat- base this forecast of 1964 on DOW-JONES INDUSTRIALS. . ' • • ' November 1364. All of this gives solved by legislation. Such re- the overcrowded Dow-Jones maturities; and I would avoid competing newspapers will con- ter. I forecast that the stock market ELECTRONIC PRODUCTION. the facts as I interpret me more assurance that 1964 forms take place only as the stocks into other issues that are revenue bonds. tinue to consolidate ; and there them. as measured by the Dow-Jones return to I forecast a great increase In should be a good year. minds and hearts of the people now overlookedj may possibly be a Average will make a new high INTEREST RATES. I fore- the days when newspapers rep- electronic manufacturing in 1964 OUR NEW PRESIDENT. I TAX CUT . A tax cut will be are changed for the better. GOVERNMENT BONDS. The in 1964. but may sell lower after cast that interest rates will con- resented the opinions of some . . .- . with emphasis on adapta- state emphatically . t. h at enacted sometime during the GOVERNMENT .. SPENDING. ; only government bonds that in- the elections. However, readers tinue at least as high as today, one man with courage , influ- tion of space efforts to military President Johnson may ac- coming session of Congress; Of course, in the long run, the terest me are the long-term must remember that the Dow- j and will possibly rise through ence, and personality rather applications. complish far more con- and it will surely be made re- survival of a nation should de- ones which may now be pur- Jones Industrial list, which ev- ! 1964 in order to keep gold here than the decisions of a "cold" AIR CONDITIONING. I pre- troactive to January 1, 1964. pend upon its spending less than ' chased at a discount to use in . structivelv before Novem- eryone seems to think repre- .j in this country and uphold the board of directors. Note that dict radical changes in air con- The tax cut should help con- it takes in. Nowadays, however, payment at par for death taxes. ber 1964 than our late sents the market, may be very | value of the dollar. this is something television is ditioning in 1964 via the reduc- sumer buying; it may even in- it is unfashionable — for con- I forecast that more govern- President would have been able deceptive. j DEVALUATION OF GOLD. already trying to develop in its , and later elimination , of crease general business. sumers or government — to ments will be issued during 19154 tion to do. President Johnson under- I forecast that there will be no news reports, and newspapers moving parts in the heat-with- have balanced budgets. There- and that their prices may grad- stands better how to handle CIVIL RIGHTS. Some sort of SPECULATIVE STOCKS. Of devaluation of gold during 1964. must match it. drawal machinery. Congress, and has the confi- a civil-rights bill will be passed fore , 1 predict that 1964 will see the approximately 1,550 stocks ually sag as money becomes ¦ I am personally acquainted STRIKES. I believe that 1964 ELECTRIC HEATING. I fore- dence of businessmen. There- by Congress during 1964 ; The a-bigger deficit than this year's. listed on the New York Stock tighter. ; and with conditions in Africa, will be free from large strikes. cast experiments in electric ? fore, I. am reassured as to the Administration wants to please DEPRESSIQN. Whether for Exchange, a majority have been CORPORATION BONDS. will say that those who wish to The "big show," of course, will heating in. 1964 whereby radio first ten months of 1964. . the South and hold its Demo- better or for worse, the voters going down while the Dow-Jones Those buying corporate bonds speculate in gold \ mines should be the negotiations between the waves will heat only the in- ELECTION IN NOVEMBER, cratic votes there , but the civil- have been taught to believe list of- 30 which evejyone should either stick to issues of Af- consider American - South auto workers and manufactur- dividuals in the room but. not At the Republican Convention rights bill now before Congress they can and should get some- watches has been going up. This under five years' maturity or Read- rican Investment Co. Ltd. However, I predict that both the air, ; thing for nothing, and only a is due to the purchase of Dow- keep their money in the savings ers. in "the summer of 1964, there is not satisfactory to the white ers should remember, however, arrive at a peaceful OCEANOGRAPHY, I forecast severe depression could ulti- Jones issues today largely by bank. I predict that long-term, 3ides will will be a conflict between Gold- people of the North. Therefore , that gold-mining stocks will go deadline. great developments in 1964 in , trustees, pension funds mutual corporation bonds will drop in settlement before the water and Rockefeller , and per- I forecast that whatever civil- mately change this belief. I , down as well as up, in accord- mineral recovery, food supple- however, look for no depression companies-, and others that pre- price in 1964 as interest rates WAGES, While labor will not haps others. For this reason , rights bill is passed before the ance with many different condi- ments, new chemical deriva- fer fairly conservative and divi- rise. get all the pay increases it Mr. Nixon may slip in and get election of 1964 will bo consid- in 1964. tions! tives, etc., obtained through the Republican nomination! Cer- erably watered down. AGRICULTURAL OUTLOOK. dend-paying companies; I fore- TAX-EXEMPT BONDS. Like- wants in 1964, it will get the PROFITS. I forecast that equivalent in "fringe benefits." oceanographic research. corporate profits will continue V^^^V^^-^^^^ M^^^-VW ^^ I- CUBA. People in Florida have l^^^^^^^^^ -^i-^^f- V^^/ EMPLOYMENT. I forecast to rise in 1964 , though possibly employment will rise further in rip reason to worry about their DEAR ABBY: at a somewhat slower pace than ROBERT C. RUARK 1964 due to a prosperous econ- nearness to Cuba in 1964. Rus- recently. , Voice of the j omy with new and expanding sia will undoubtedly keep a con- COPPER PRICES. Commodi- operations. Unemployment will trolling finger on Cuba until she decides to withdraw in a swap ty prices are dependent on two rise, too, because of the influx some kind with the U.S Outdoors factors: Demand and supply. of young job seekers and dis- of . in Gimmie Boys j Preachers Need Take copper: 1 believe demand connection with Berlin or West placement of unskilled workers ¦ ¦ will continue to increase during Germany. New Year 'j Eve' by automation, the electrical era we, are now WAR. There will he no World LOS ANGELES - Times in. And , since my visit to Afri- WORK WEEK. There will he Square, New York , has nothing The Money, Too War in 1964, and even the "cold ca, I feel the supply of copper continuing agitation to cut the Run Africa " war" pressures should gradual- on Hollywood at Vine when it is almost unlimited. Hence I 40-hour week in 1964 to-a 35- NEW YORK — There is no doubt about it , Africa is cer- By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN ly soften and prove less costly. . comes to greeting the New forecast little change in price hour.-week . with , the same pay. tainly going to be for the Africans; There is much talk about :"" "~:; DEAR ABBY: I read a letter in your column from a . ¦ I , however, am watching care- Year. - on balance in 1964. I forecast ."this 'will' not be ac- the need for the white man to stay on as a brother full of . know- married-«ouple who had been counseled during some marital • fully how President Johnson and OTHER BASIC RAW MATE- complished. There may be a how , and every time you hear such a fine sentiment vpu find a The difference Is the dif- difficulties by their clergyman. They said there was no Premier Khrushchev get on to- excep- compromise to 37"4 hours, bunch of thugs burning down a house or illegally squatting on ference between the East mention of a fee, so they didn't know whether to wait for a RIALS. With some few gether? the above applies gener- though this will depend largely other people's lands. and West. Youth predomi- .' bill or to send him a check to show their appreciation for tions, RUSSIA. I predict that the many of the basic raw upon Presiden t Johnson. Kenya has been legally free since December 12 and already nated here. Bell ringing, his help. You replied , "Since . no fee was mentioned there ally to Russian government will vastly materials, including iron and FOREIGN TRADE. Rising has joined hands with the Communists, of whom the Kenya U. N. horn blowing youths enmass probably was none. Send a check to the church for. their increase the manufacture of steel , and especially aluminum. automation in the U.S. in 1964 delegate and Minister for Home packed the wide boulevard building fund or missionary work. Churches can always use electrical appliances, and will The present firming in quota- will enable us to compete more have a 100rc-owned installment Affairs is so fond. Mr. Oginga that the new baby, Kenya , has from show window to show money." < tions will not carry much fur- effectively wtih lower per-man- company which it will operate Odinga. for that is indeed the already gone into business with window, bringing traffic to Well , what about clergymen? They can use money, too, ther and could be subject to hOur labor costs in Europe. without competition. When I name, has already announced to its own news agency, canceling what looked like a perma- and most , of them need it desperately. It was like telling . setbacks later in the year. Labor costs in Italy are already was in Russia it was evident the United Nations that Kenya its contracts with the British nent standstill. They were people if they want to show their appreciation for the fine SUGAR. Sugar prices, how- rising, and inflation is threaten- from my talk with the young must swing away from the West Broadcasting Corporation, The assisted by an abundance of service they had at a hotel.to send a "tip" to Conrad Hilton. '" ever, will hold in a generally ing Europe ! , particularly It- people that they would have to as a "redress for imbalance news agency kicks off with youthful police, who enter- Please reverse yourself, high range all through 1964. aly - and- France. be given more of the advan- caused by former colonial ties." Communist-trained technicians. ed into the spirit of the A CLERGYMAN'S WIFE ¦ ' ¦ " ¦ INFLATION. Like the rest of tages enjoyed by the free na- "In the cold war wo belong to Czechoslovakia and Moscow hour. . . . - • BUILDING -- SUBURBIA. I DEAR .WIFE: Now that you put it the world, we will be tempted tions. neither camp," says Mr. Odin- provided the equipment and forecast that new building will to resort mpre and more to It was a happy crowd , mainly that way, I think you 're right. I am In this connection I should ga, who openly admits receiving training. continue around present levels inflation; but I forecast this will Soviet monies, even a long way high school and college students, hereby reversing myself. through 1964 , with additional say, that, like the U.S., Russia At the same time we also see not rowdy but funloving. They not be a vital factor in 1964; is very rich in natural re- back. "We belong to Africa. " growth in "suburbia." This ap- LIVING COSTS. There will that Tanganyika has signed an threw streamers of toilet paper DEAR-. ABBY: I am a girl who is almost be sources . . . and in research. At the same time Mr. Odinga plies to single homes and to continued upward pressure on agreement with Czechoslovakia over the tops of eight lines of 14 , and I like a boy who is 15. He acts This latter is especially impor- had his hand out for any and apartment houses, which could for assistance in the est ablish- trapped motorists. like he likes me when there is nobody living costs during 1964 , even tant these days. I was much all aid from Britain and Ameri- easily be overbuilt as the hotels though the Administration may ment of an official news service. around , hut as soon as he gets, with his. impressed, during my visit, ca — the money from Britain and motels have been. soft-pedal any abnormal . rose The entire operation runs along The crowd overflowed friends , or when anyone else is there, he with the Russian educational to pay for the land confiscated P U B LIC CONSTRUCTION. in the Labor Departments' in- the lines of Tass, with the state from the square down each acts like he doesn't care anything about me. system which is developing a from the settlers, the money Otherwise, strength in building dex to prove that costs are be- responsible for what information of the streets for several But w hen 1 look at him it is as though his Abbj . very able generation of young from America to make the econ- will occur mainly in the public ing held down. is disseminated. The freedom of blocks. It was practically eyes are saying, "I love you." What does people, I forecast , however, that omy run and the politicians rich sector — especially roadbuild- RETAIL SALES. I forecast news is already as moribund motionless, as watches de- this mean? ?" : THRILLET> Mr, Khrushchev's real problem enough to afford Mercedes 300 . ing. . that 1964 will show an increase as it is totally dead in Ghana. clared 1964 had arrived , but REAL ESTATE. I predict will be how long he will be able S. L.s and Rolls Royces. it was a roaring, noise-mak- DEAR THRILLED: It doesn 't mean a thing. Honey. in retail sales and in installment that farms on the "right side" to hold these young people in That peerless emancipator, THE AFRICAN mentality Is In this case, the "eyes" don't have it. What does his purchases. ing mob supplemented by of cities will constantly increase line. Nkrumah, who has odd in relationship to the Rus- MOUTH say? RECREATIONAL E Q U I P- Mr Kwame the volume of several thou- in value during 1964. I say .just unseated his sians. At the same time the sand auto horns. MENT. I forecast that the great DEAR ABBY: When I was 17 I married a man 37. We "right side" because every city i chief justice for African students are charging . increase in leisure time and the had a son , and stayed married for six years. After we were seems to have some one best finding against on Red Square in Moscow, As if. by signal , the young consistent gains in personal in- divorced I met a man my age and we were married. My direction in which to grow; This the state in a claiming somebody murdered celebrants started a massed come will give manufacturers j ex-husband and I remained friendly because of our son. My usually is toward the higher trial of former one of their fellows because he march between the mob-locked of recreational equipment a iff Pl ans ex-husband got sick and asked if he could come to live with land and often to the west; but founding fathers wanted to marry a Russian automobiles down Hollywood prospers year in 1964. us until he got better. My husband said yes. I took care* of thhr is something subdivision ; — . and who has girl , the African governments Boulevard. The movement car- SYNTHETIC FOODS, I fore- are doing business in the back- ried the street-wide croWd with him. Well , it has been eight years and he's still here! He is developers must watch very cast that many new synthetic i Hr^^^^ ^^B W.^ doubled the closely; n FOR EVERY W room with an operation which it. One could not stand and now 77 and drinks seven nights a week. He gets a pension foods — cheaper than the nat- [length of deten- ! RURAL AREAS. As 1 have KITCHEN) ¦> has been proven constantly un- watch , you went along on the and also some income from property. My husband drinks ural, and just as healthful — m 7^ j tention -time said before, successful. mass march. with him and won't work any more. Now I have two drink- the way to buy real will appear in supermarkets in I Mm One handl* «av«i U? T^* [without trial in estate profitably is to drive out time and water M.v , San effort to sur- Prime Minister Adoula of the ing men in the house, nobody works, and we all live off my 1964. m| * ex-husband. Can this proDlem be solved? the main road away from the pass South Af- Congo just kicked all of the Hollywood Boulevard was SYNTHETIC CLOTHING. I mmMmmMmjMm^Km^m^sMm\y WEST VIRGINIAN city in which you live, on the Ruark rica — announc- Russian diplomats out. Sekou gloriously decorated. The forecast that this new industry revolving two-story "right" side. Every few miles, es that when the U. N. pulls Tour of Guinea played footsie- will develop notably in the Unit- high , artificial DEAR WEST VIRGINIAN: Yes. And it's your move. stop and inquire the price of ed States during 1964 ou( of the Congo , Nkrumah footsie with the whole Commu- Christmas , particu- trees , painted a Christmas Move your ex-husband out , and give your husband.a land ; so long as it is quoted larly as regards wants a complete African take- nist bloc for a couple of years specialty work green , rich with brilliantly chance to be a man. And if they're both too blind to find by the foot , get back in your clothes. over in the military — run , I of disillusionment, and has now colored lights , and the daz- ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS in the telephone book , it's car and drive until it is quoted should imagine, by Mr . Nkru- swung back to the West be- zling brightness of compet- the first listing under "AA. " by the acre. Everything else AUTO PARKING. The auto mah. cause what the Russians sent being equal , I forecast that companies are devoting much ' ing playhouses, restaurants, , ' the SANITARY as friendshi p commodity gen- DKA R ABBY ; Your advice to "Borrowed Time ," the purchase of Ihis land in study to the parking problem. I IT IS PRESUMED U,a t and jewelry stores gave Ihe 1964 Plumbing & Heating Co. erally turned out to be sleighs gallant lady who was dying of cancer and wanted to know will show you a profit over the I forecast real progress toward j somebody else, possible Ameri- whole street from curb lo 168 E. 3rd St. Phone 2737 I and reindeer harness. The if she should marry the man who was begging her to , could long term. mechanical parking in 1964. ca and Britain and Belgium , 1 curb a .sunlight clearness, It Czech-print ed money was have included an additional suggestion, That she and her FLORIDA PROPERTY. will pay for this all-black army. was like an area of Califor- There worthless friend should write their congressmen and senators that is still a lot of land in Florida Mr. Nkrumah was unspecific nia midday sunshine set , I Haile Selassie has bad a good they would rather have a cure for cancer than a man on the and there are many retired on that score — he just men- down in the midnight dark- \ go at the Eastern brotherhood , moon. If you print this , sign me, S. G., M.D. people -who are hoping to move tioned in a most amazing let- ness. The night spots had and is now back with his cap in there . I forecast that your best ter to U Than! that - long been booked solid . Cot it off your chest. For a personal , unpublished he was his hand , praying to the West. Florida buy in 1964 will be wa- worried about people like the reply, write to ABBY , Box 3:j65, Beverly Hills , Calif . En- Somalia , which wants some ex- Samoa House , just off the terfront property. God made Congo's General Mbotu or Ka- close a stamped , self-addressed envelope. WOOLWORTH'S j Ira bows and arrows to Invade freeway, ranking with better Wi- only so much waterfront land; tanga 's Moise Tshornbe taking ; Ethiopia and the Northern nona night spots , had quieted but there is an enormous over , all that real estate. Hav- dawn , wrapped in blankets , Frontier District of Kenya , has down by 2 a.m. when we slop- amount of interior land which ing established himself as king built fires , and whooped it up till New Kenned y Coins just made a deal with the East ped in for a cup of coffee- , The for many years will be good January White emperor of Ghana , parade time , when they cluimed ' Sale Nkrunui h is , for arms. II was the same deal remaining group was friendly To Be Issued May 29 onl y for pastern-age. Do not buy still looking for fresh worlds free curl) space to watch the nn- 1 ir QUAUTY RIGHT to jlhnt Selassie made a few years and relaxed , It was a titling land — anywlu'i-e — until you STYLE RIGHT PRICE RIGHT conquer. l ionally lei wised WASHINGTON W - Produc- * * * | | back so he could have a crack place to wash away Ihe Old display of flow- see it; don 't depend on blue- ; ers , beautifu l girls and horses, ; tion of the new Kennedy half dol- We see by the papers also nt Somalia. Year and forget the youthful ¦ prints , catalogs, and super sales of- lar probably will begin late this organizations. outburst Hollywood at Vine, ARCADIA HOY SCOUTS month and public distribution FLORIDA HOME. I believe ARCADIA , Wis ( Special) COTTOlTMirSLINS Disneyland was another . a small home in a small Florida Arcadia Hoy Scouts may start on May 29 , tho late Regularly 1.97 youth spot New Year s Kvo . netted $175 city, and ownership of the va- from their sale president's birthday anniver- Our granddaughter was one- of Christmas cant lot on each side thereof , 81x108 SHEET half of one percent of the trees , Scoutmaster Kingo An- sary. - 79 SELLING j will prove a safe and attractive Snowy whites , seam reinforced. Stock up B OUT (low 17 ,000 teenage couples that said. Scouts will spend ! This Is just an educated guess investment in 1964 for anyone Doublo Fitted | took advantage of their spe- this weekend in winter qunrters at this point , however , for no who has a check coming in Rca. 1.87 cial , Sfi.RO a person rule , at Camp Decnrnh. decision has been made vet , regularly from the North. Twin 72x108" once inside everything gra- * £**% tia. The " sold out" sign had Twin Fitted Ii 05l APPLE been up for several days. ffWL\ "As midnight came, " she told r™ 71 y &ahJL 42x36 Pillowcase "jr o us after the game , "everybody j | Wide hemmed cotton muslin cases c ' . White . M W% ' CROP gathered in tlie square . Atleii- L~£ ^^ P tion was directed al the ensile U™ I {pAVjblctut^ . , . j DELICI OUS FIRESIDE add a muss count down , like ^ Wavy Chenille "°" • • Hint when a missile is fired , Bedspreads FrinRPd rayon-viscose. In twin quieted the crowd . Al Ihe st roke or full HeKiilnrly A^k.* * • JONATHAN • HARALSON of 11!, a million balloons were re- 2M ench MJp leased at once with many col- ~ • PRAIRIE SPY ored .spotlights playing across Business , Industry and Homes ¦*...... * »? Ihe night sky. " WASH CLOTHS Eating Apploi in No, 1 and' Undergrade New •'Garden Carnival" Pink , yellow blue ^%) ^% C I hey danced till four with ALL HAND PICKED , , . Tasty, Juicy, Redl ;: n half dozen name bunds Through America 's Leading ™^™ L - ***** — PRICED TO SELL — "' providing the music Hint ^ teenagers love. They «!<• the PRINTED TOWELS ^00 Starling rf» Color charmiiiR "Harden Carnival" ^ >| f |f | Pt>r place out of food. Everybody in iM x -iir ^^W W ^ at . . .

SAVE UP TO 40% ON FUEL A, I low As {130 ,nSU,,,ed ^ f. 1^ ^^¦^¦¦i^^^HR^r^T^^^w^B^^T ^^IHBHil^W^r ^H^^Hk ^^¦ a^lv ^^^M Ilk v.^^lmwamw f»W ^B k ^vy ^^» v1 ^. M u mm\ L ^B ^MmI ^^ ^ ^ f^ m^ ^^^M ' si TRAFFIC MILESTONE . . . Winona's first auto- ^ ^^ ¦ ^ ¦¦ ¦ ¦¦ ^ ¦ ¦ ¦ ^ ¦ ¦¦ ^ ¦¦ ^ fe ^^^ l ij> iHHHHHHHHHHHHHHBHiim matic traffic block signal was this one at the intei - '( -section of 3rd and Main streets. Advertisements wen ~^ou are *< iiit'lifirFw 'nvl'e(^ ^° dis- printed on its base and there was the notice tha cover an incredible new AtimMmmKwlaWmi. { no left turns were allowed at the intersection. Taket awa winkles in minutes in i ^L ^Bj ^S ^mWmWand >' . 1926, the photograp h was submitted by O. W Kron- ? JLM\MW!^gm%kMMW}keeps them away for ^ ' fl^^K^S^^PRaHliours—Helene Curtis' new I er, 469 Center St, vmwMw0yB&sw ^mmm/ & h WmW^TB, Magic Secret <.* } * ^ ^ ¦ | ^ " *L, cles and lines disappear t JK. "**F like magic uith this na- *; . "*"*•«*«.J- tural protein skin lotion . ? It' s wonderful! k | | Free Demonsirafion! J££££ Campb&Uk j Modern Beauty Shoppe I 475 East Broadway Phone "W40 .. . '• I Open Monday and Thursday Evenings : :&"W^^k^I A ^€ m\^f \ :'S\'

RADEMACHER S x 59 West Second StreoV v /nWHiHftHi HTf T \if\ * A -^ V \ ^i. v vA-.-.*^vj^\-v.'AH**vmwr.v'riK'rj*p*r

; FOR CARRYOUTS j

Highway 61 and Orrin Street

| , |HOMK>J ; We'll Finance It For You! i 9 EARLY NEWSPAPER . . . 0ri« of 14 newspapers " paper was founded 'in IH8H as a Democrat io weekly I.eichl entered the daily newspaper field with tlie Wi- Fidelity Savings & Loan oslablished in Winona bet\v (en IBM and ldOO was by P. .1. Bart h , seen a. the loft in ihis photograph nona Morning leader. The photograph was furnished Association the Winona Weekl y Loader , whoso offices were in taken in 1 00,1 The Leader .later was sold tn Rniil by Waller ¦ I . . Ciesell , 117 Johnson St. • 101 Exchango Bldg. Phone 5202 H this Imild inn at 3rd mid Johnson streets. The news- I.oichf who discontinued its publication in 102 1 when

YOUNG i Stir Up Comp/iments

HIGH COST OF AUTO ' Iho hullironni? With Our Fine i;.: 'tf: ^: - ^^^^ fl HOW TO STAY tho TV set ami ^^J , tho slny yoini R l lioory ooinos : mWMmimWm :' MWMM\M\ Your tathors may hp'intoroslod in ;I llioorv dovcloporl Now' l> ' r'"' s whore " " ( W'doiwver my friend and IHS wifo tool thai. *?U : INSURANCE i: ^Hl ^iili ^. h -v » i' im(l of "line who has fivo. kids uinuiiiK in III ;I - i' 1'" '"'"'n ( 7 iSj^S ,| $3 ' Ai ^H ||«> o imd tl)« ciissi'diioss of livin g aro "ottiii ,: Iho hollor WINE ^ :;.) ^LmmM ^^WWl ^gMMm from Iwo lo oiflht. wiys tho lh< ory applies ovi n JU'. i DRIVING ^ji ^D lfm ^ /¦. . fWOJJORS . B^^^ fe p^-y * '® vm t"<' f'venliiK. nnd pnckiiifi them nil In hod Hut lio'.i h"":: idler those children have urown un and lelt J , T WILD? ^ ^ | i M a | li> : 'f| K «el it t'csh in- hf ir I ' renin lliose movies. ?! ^^^k Wf ¦' ::'] .-fori o| settles tiark lo let nniiiro take its oniir.se . \lv lection of youth every time they MOST COMPLETE STOCK ! Buy It for less with ... ' makes ino-. ie.s or wlinl hiippeiiv They 'll tool miew thai lump in their throats w hen they ^ I^BI, IN THIS AREA! AUTOCONOMY | Phone 4970 i 1 Aiul (I H I knmv ¦sl v|, | -|,l|l Ihis theory '.' Drop HI . We ' xo not Iho I ^k^k^HHH MmX&umV ' y0" ll,;'1 " ^- . ''i ' can >;el most of ;i hike lo hy out lo call t P^H'iiit hiiller mi one .slice of hrtiuY: Or llial Iho Kodak nun lo e;imei ii.s and time .show you how lo use U mWm\mmmmWLw r^Hv ,.. \ ' J''"' "' CALLAHAN'S CLARK & CLARK, Inc. LIQUOR STORE H. W. Clark — Prod MV. Naas ¦ BU lit*^> ^amsiho.ShofL Leonard J. Tichumpor St. Phon. J904' rly ^ 119 Mnln Open Frl. to ? P.M, Sfl». to 10 f.M. \V Confer ' HHHHk lSaMHHl "^ NEXT TO "NOTHING" ON MAIN¦ STREET ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦¦¦ ¦ ; »&¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ::, ; ":r,?«x:v :,c:wi^v ¦ .:,- , • ¦ ¦ -^¦ • " :-v:: ' - -. '".-.'.,. UtSXajss^rs«!«»!K'.n?v-i,^ .-;* ¦:- . ... :,. .;., : .;.. .. :,,• . „:..,. ,,.;:....., :: i.^A:..-.«. .^,.. x. '! .^^:''tC;iv^'^3rrT^'T'^rr'' v 7rV:? ;: ' ' : Future Presidents v HOW DO YOU STAND, SIR? ;;; V : ;\? ;' X^ T6DAY IN NATIONAL AFFAIRS Will Get Closer Gua rd 'Hi^^^MM A TIGHTENING of security precau- How to Vl/ih tions surrounding the President will un- Af rica Terrible doubtedly follow President Kennedy's as- By SEN: BARRY GOLDWATER and there is indeed sassination ?-^- a need Central government troops; in the ..Congo LIS. I/eGf/on¦ ¦¦ LAWRENCE -¦ ' for change, says Ronald Tellmari, : mem- again are roaring ? through Katangan villages, ?? ?- ,. . By DAVID? . ber of ?the Detroit office of the FBI.? ; ? robbing, raping, and slaughtering. U/N? troops, WASHINGTON — Sen. Goldwater of Arizona may or ¦ supposedly there to maintain law and order, may not turn out to be the'Repiiblican presidential nominee, ,' • ' ' ' ' ' .; . .W-hen eyer a President visits a city, he were , off in the bushes during the most re- but any other aspiring candidate , could learn a great ,deal said, the . Secret Service, which guards the cent, sutjh incident. They? were tracking down of just "what makes Barry run " Ppr the Gold- from a study , President, will have io get more and bet- the remnants of a Katangan troop which has water phenomenon contains more lessons and more guide- ter? help from, the police, who know the ? . not ? yet given up its. hope of lines on how elections are won in America than imght . occur " " independence. have a tendency today to discount , his strength streets¦ of the .-city, intimately. ¦ to those who ¦ ' " * ¦¦ ¦ "' ¦- ¦ ¦*¦ ' ¦ ; . 7 > ; . . • . . • . . . , ' . - . . Thus , passes almost unno- as they 'trot out new can- '¦: Office buildings are not so dangerous ticed another result of the Unit- didates. . if it is effectively used. Whe- because, windows are crowded , he explain- ed Nations' shocking abuse of . The public-opinion polls ther any Republican other its own charter, the part which ed ,, but the building; from which the . Pres- do not always ask the $64 than Mr. Goldwater will at- guarantees the right of: self-de- ? ' , ident was shot was- a book warehouse with question But- , if voters in' tempt such tactics : seems . termination to all people.? .With party: frorn doubtful . Virtually all the few ? people( occupying ' . it.'? " -. - • ,;?.- the- . ••Republican - this principle of freedom and coast to? coast were to be other would-be candidates independence being ground so asked who of all the , candi- -prefer to be rnore or less ; TELLMAN SAID it was one of the big thoroughly : into the dirt , an- intent polite, to the "Democrats. on¦;.that ¦ particular stretch ¦' of dates has been most . structures . other stew of similar flavor .is opposed to the poli- It's a kind of?'f me4ooism:" ¦ , sively freeway,'. and . he. said he: could not Under- cooking nearbv. • cies of the Democratic: ad- Former VicerPresident Nix- stand; why the police had not alert- Goldwater In Kenya, whose British co- ' , 1 ministration, the Arizona on probably would be vigor- ed'the Secret Service to the pos- lonial status tended on Dec. 12, the monolithic inherent ' senator would doubtless be .our enough on the attack if? sibility posed by the: building: central government of domo-Kenyatta., : the old- designated by the - vast • ma- he didn't feel that he has to line , terrorist leader, is determined to rule.with jor ity. ':¦'". hold back now and . wait for . Tellman asserted that it would have iron discipline all the many tribes and the For the secret .: of Barry a sort of draft movement in land they occupy. Even excluding the Sorhalis, , his party. But even in the been much? less likely that the assassina- ' Gbldwater's popularity with tion of the President could have been ac- this would be a task of monumental propor- the rank and file of the Re- past? Mr. Nixon has not tions, because no o of the tribes are alike complished by someone in the crowds lin- tw publican brganizations which been as vehement in his po- in custom, speech or habit. The only thing all - litical warfare is Mr. Gold- ing the street; ?; pick , most of the delegates of them share in common is a deep and grow- ' found in his evident , v/ater has been in recent . ing poverty. is to be In a crowd, Tellman explained, an as- conviction that the country months. KENYAS PROGRAM for development, like suffer- Actuary, the Arizona sena- sassin could not have isolated himself , used those of so many other has . "emerging" African ed grevious- tor 's popularity, is related to a rifle, or taken his time. Tod many peo- nations, predictably is expectedI to make mat- . ' lv'- under. 'the. . the . spontaneous? ? response ple ; would have seen him, he stated , and ters worse, not better; For it is an uncom- of many Republican voters fortable and embarrassing fact of life to most Democrats someone would , have yelled for help or and doesn 't . who feel he reflects their tried to stop him. However; he continued , U.S. liberals that the Africans, before .whom militancy. No candidate on they -would erect h a? ve: , a ; most of the police protecting President the shining image of a racial- for the horizon other than Sen. ly tolerant United States,: are"themselves among chance , . Kennedy were concentrated on watching an ,.. era of Goldwater seems to typify the most biased people, racially- speaking, in ¦?. the opposition to; the . Demo- the crowd. . the world. ¦ . -/¦^ ¦¦??- continu i n g - . . . y cratic party nor to express Several African nations either have outlaw- prosper it IT IS NECESSARY above all , TeMman and full em- so wholeheartedly the inner ed the ernployment of white persons dr.made feelings of those voters who stated, to have hundreds of police: in [ev- it nest-to-imppssible for. them to obtain work. ploy m eh t- unless t h e? want to see the Democratic ery big city; undergo crack training in the Others have been more direct and solved the parjy removed from power. procedure of presidential protection. It racial problem THE WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUN D kind Of con- . : Lawrence simply by slaughtering whites or has should be a special force assigned to guard- Chasing them ¦ from the country. ?:¦:¦ '- . fidence returns which SINCE THESE were the characteristic of Re- ing the' President or any other dignitary, Kenyatta is no different, and therein lies tha been basic reasons for the Gold- ¦ rub. He publican administrations. To water booro: in the first he .stated.??' appears to be every bit as power hun- - gry as the Central Congo's rulers and appears comment .on this, made im- place, he is — despite what mediately in' rebuttah1 that ' ' It is impossible to provide total secur- to be deeply imbued with the primitive?— or the polls now say about his socialistic 2 some lean years emerged — theory that the best means of South§r^ decline—a figure to be reck- . ity against madmen, Tellman continued, building also during the Eisenhower but the Secret Seryiee arid the city police prosperity is to destbry the sources ohed with ?in the . next six of ernployment and wages. administration , Republican months and especially in the should make it more difficult for them to In the Congo, this policy was carried . out in U.N. assaults against theoreticians p o i ii t; of fjrst: quarter of 1964, when execute their plans. the European^owned ; mining facilities. Course, to?the divided gov- he can be expected, to be- ; ernment that prevailed dur- come even rnore vocal than He suggested that no building fronting By DREW PEARSON SO THE deadlock over ham Lincoln , through John ing those years. Indeed; the he has been lately. Only on? a presidential route should be unsearch- WASHINGTON - For al- the peanut; lab i'ri Dawson , F- Kennedy, four have been Republicans . '•' thems. elves , . this time he doubtless?will ed before and during the drive-by of the IN YEARS GON E BYc most six months in 1963, Ga.,? and the food utiliza- killed by assassins' bullets ,: have been remiss on¦'¦• the two shot at ' 6und; conceiitrate on fundamental presidential? car? . Ten Years Ago .;. 1954; appropriations for the . Agri- tion/ lab in Atbens. : Ga?v , and one w. stump in failing to draw at- issues that have undergone culture . Department total- dragged out. in 1963 until ed after he left office. tentioh to the fact that since no change, . . Chalmer Kiese, Lewiston trapper , Has 62 fox one 'before Christmas; Teddy Roosevelt was?hit rather than dwell •; HE SUGGESTED that laws should ?be ing Over . $6 billion were week ; 1933 ? the . Democrats have on the personalities involv- to skin: He is. one of the trappers who heeded he id Meahwhile the Agriculture in the chest while cam- control of Congress ' ¦ enacted to add . to the President's securi- the rumor up, been in ed; .? - . - .' ;. . . - " - . • " • . :• . that the county commissioners of thanks in Department had, been? oper- paigning on .the Bull Moose four? years and that, ' ' ¦ ty, but he did;hot mention any-specific one. Southeastern all but :' ..; '. ', ' . Minnesota counties are going to large part ating ever since June 30 on ticket; Franklin • Roosevelt during the last six 1 years of He said the bullet - proof , bubble d fop car discontinue paying county bounties of $1, the old 1962 appropriations was shot at in Florida .aft- 1 . to a row ¦ ¦ ' the Eisenhower administra- To Your Good Health must return and? that a President , can no ? Pat Costello, the greatest scorer, in history MI? . . ?, '"?. .? :' <*r his , election ; ; Harry S. •of- . bet? we en . tion , the Democrats controll- longer afford . the? close mingling \vith the .Winona basketball , has, pushed in 71 field two? senior .F i n ally, just; before Truman's temporary resi- ed both houses as budget goals and 55 free throws crowds which was the usual procedure of for 197. points or an ;. congr e: s' s- Christmas, the gentleman dence, Blair House, was at- deficits accumulated. average of more than 21 points a game in St. front Mississippi gave the tacked by: Puerto Ricans ; Answers President Kennedy. - • ¦ ¦¦¦• ¦ ¦' rhen from Mary's nine games? . - , G eorgia sen ator from Georgia' the Lincoln, James A. Garfield, THE GOLDWATER build- Tellman; said the Secret Service and the and Missis- southeastern research lab William McKinley, and Ken- up, of course, was: founded To Your police of a city should take a lesson from T'wenty^Five Years Ago .. . 1939 sippi.; They he wanted at Athens, Ga., nedy were killed. In.; other on far more powerful , cur- at a cost of $9,500,000., The words, 30 percent of bur ipublic opinion than the : security measures which surrounded ? ,E- D. Libera returned . to the . bench of mu- were argu- rents ih peanut ?lab at Dawson was presidents have , been killed the failure , bf^' Democratic QuestfQns Hitler ?abd Mussolini. ; Hitler's security nicipal court after being county attorney for ing dyer a two four-year terms? . Pearson peanut lap- skipped for the; time be- or ?shot, at. :- congresses to give thei Re- agents were experts, he stated. They would ing, but with . an agreement This is a record , which publican administration its By JOSEPH G. IMOLNER , .- . :. Arthur T. French, head of the department oratory and a food utiliza- ' ID, . ?• ¦?: clear every ; window facing a street where and of that it would , come up :in Europeans simply cannot legislative requests in the . ??-? :. ::• of ^mathematics faculty member 20 tion : laboratory. Dear Dr. Molner; How he was to: pass. .Mussolini's men were more years ¦ the supplemental? appro- understand? in . a modern , 1950's. It was based . on ' ¦ ' ? has been appointed acting president, of The delay illustrates the ¦ .' can androgen , the male . than half the crowd,?he added. .:[.[ Winona State Teachers College succeeding the • manner in which congres- priation bill later, educated c o u nt r y which something mpre . recent —' , ;. sex hormone , be db- . late 3)r , Guy E. Maxwell. - '' :- sional seniority has become . In return; .Rep. Whitten prides itself on being the what happened between Jan. SECURITY MEASURES ' got $1,500,000 to build a leader? of the capitalist and Nov. 22 - 196.1. tained? Please prove to hav« alwayi so encrusted¦ . that it under- : 20, 1961,. , ¦a been tightened after such a tragedy as the cotton weed control labora- world.? :' The reaction : against Ken- . 17-year-old that this Fifty Years Ago- .\. 1914 mines efficient government drug will develop him assassination of a President, he said , but and works toward commu- tory at Stoneville , Miss. . Here are some ideas for nedy administration policies Arthur T. Thompson will play for the last sexually.—S, G , S; ? it is unbelievable that they hadn 't been nism. ?¦' This — yes; you guessed it insuring better protection of in many parts of the country time , as organist at the Central Methodist — is right in Whitten 's dis- our presidents : tightened enough by now so that President The two rowing congress- was plainly one of decpseat- Son , you 're all mixed up. Church. He will leave for a trip to Berlin and trict? 1. Appropriate more mon- Rarely has . Kennedy's assassination could have men were Sen. Richard Rus- ?: ed hostility. First, androgen (along with been other points in Europe; expecting to be abroad .-?When? the final compro- ey for the Secret Service. there been such antagonism averted. Perhaps we must learn the hard a year in the study sell of Georgia , and Rep. other, important ? hormones, of music. Jamie Whitten of Mississip- mise was worked out by the 2. Give the chief of the displayed since the days of and tragic way, he added. Miss Johanna Grabowski left for Prairie du two powerful gentlemen Secret Service more power not to mention a great many pi , both Democrats and both Theodore Roosevelt ,, a Re- other medicines) can't be Chien , Wis., : after spending the holidays at from Georgia and Mississip- in advising on the move- publican who managed to home , ' "St. powerful members of the obtained except by prescrip- and will resume her studies in Mary's subcomrnittees which vote pi , they presented it to ments of the? President. stir up for a time almost ns College there. Chairman Holland of Flor- • '¦;{.' Secure newspaper co- tion — meaning an order appropriations for agricul- many animosities in the from a doctor who has ex- A President Who ture. ida , who really didn 't know operation in withholding the business world as did the Seventy-Five what was in the . compro- routes of travel by the amined you and will take Years Ago . . . 1 889 In 1962, Russell demand- late President Kennedy. The the responsibility of saying The Winona Ski Club has been organized mise but was glad to ac- President. eulogies and the tributes ex- Means ed a peanut laboratory cost- cept it. Thus after six 4. Require closer cooper- in writing that this is what Business? with 25 members and the following officers ; ing $1 ,600,000 at Dawson, pressed during the recent you need . President , Henry Steen ; secretary-treasurer , C, months delay the bill was ation between the Secret period of mourning have not Ga., and held up the De- passed. . Service and the FBI. Second , 3 can 't "prove " HARDLY A day passes now without Berg; captain , J. Nerisen; first lieutenant , F. partment of Agriculture ap- erased from the minds of a that androgen will develop A, Peterson , second lieutenant , B. C. Nygard. This is how senior mem- OFFICIALLY the FBI large number of opposition President Johnson saving the taxpayers propriations bill trying lo bers of Congress dominate you "sexually," because I some money. Where others talked he does Herbert Johnson and William Thompson, get it. But: Mississippi's will tell you that it coop- voters their objections to ad- don't know what ails you, two small boys, had a narrow escape from Congress regardless of what erates completely with tha ministration policies, To the something. Whitten opposed. the rest of the people want. Quit thinking that you can drowning near the Porter mill. For . two months the two Secret Service. But actual- extent that President John- go buy a 't medicine .that will 11 is always hard for outsiders to tell southern Democrats s at MANY PEOPLE don ly there has been a long- son may continue those poli- cure whatever you think realize it , but out of 20 running feud between the whether an economy drive like this is the One Hundred Years Ago . . . 1864 glowering at each other , cies, he also will be the tar- ails you, If medical-;-earo presidents including Abra- two. get of political attack. No- . real thing. There have been loo many cases Fuel was never so scarce in Winona a.s it each refusing to budge. A.s were that easy, our prob- is ¦now. Thus far ' a result this and other dif- body knows Ihis better per- lems would be simpler, Tho of public window dressing followed by un- it . has been impossible to pro- haps than the new Presi - publicized luxury and waste as usual, Since cure any wood from across the river , and for ferences, the agriculture ap- hard part is diagnosis — propriations bill was tho dent , who is sensitive to po- World War ir the budget of .the United the past few days Ihe roads have been filled JhsL $JUlbL finding out what your prob- . wilh drifled last one . passed in l !lf>2. litical tides. lem really is. So go to a re- Slates government has been so large and snow and but few teams have ' come in from Mr. Goklwnter s present sponsible physician des- the country. Tlie result is a THIS PAST year Russell , , ungovernable that no one seemed genuine- ¦ deart h of fuel , and many a cold embarrassment or handi- cribe your troubles , let him fireside. Five upped his demand to in- cap, stems from the fact ly interested in economy except for the dollars per cord is readily paid for wood , " and tell you what to do. Bureau of the Budget , nnd it was usuall y clude hot only the peanut that there is a popular ten- no questions asl;ed" . lab nt Dawson , but a food greeted in government offices as an en- dency to consider the past Dr; Molner Is always glad saving on the big contracts and in the big utilization plant at Athens, as past and certainl y not as to hear frvrn his readers, cm v. , political and personal- empires. Ga., at a cost of $7,500 000. a liability of Mr. Johnson. and whenever possible he The pork barrel grow more and more Again Whitten opposed. Hence , it has been thought uses their quest ions in his There is a rumor spreading up and down His oppositon was based that Sen. Goldwater would column , luil because of Ihe capacious. Military budgets were so large , partly on economy, He did business was reaping such a harvest from the st reets of the capital and across Amer- hardly fire away at the new tremendous volume of mail ican cities and towns that hove 'is not w,5 neighbor wants as long as THERE ISN'T much lime "fly Ihe Iimo he gels through THE savings can he made. the citrus fruit industry Is explaining tlio kind of for nn opposition campaign, W- K W IIITK (i. It C' I . OSWAV (.'. K L INIII '.N taken rare of . weather we're going lolmve , we've alread y had it." but there is sufficient time This everyone should understand. Mr , Publisher Exec. Dncrfor Jltisjnrsj fljpr. WORLD niifl Editor A Ativ, OPINION-WISE McNamara 's battl es with Congress to close Director By Sakren down unnecessary bases and ultimately W ,1 Coi.r: Aiioi .cii H III :,MI :II II. (,' . H YMKK OF shipyards , and his ep ic efforts to oconom- Mnnaqnig Editor I' ity Editor emulation Mar. Jzc on the big weapons BEAUTIFUL .systems like TK.\ li , H, H AHI .TK KM Ki.AiaiK I„ V A LSTON — these are the only rich veins of pay C'omiMi.s-iiio .S'ujil Prr.-x Sity '.. Engravina Sup:. dirt . MUSIC Wil I.IAM II . K NI II.IS II (iOltllON llOl.TE HAVING SAID this, wo return to »ho t' otnplwllcr . Siimla n hUlitor President's small economics and congrat- MKMIIKII Or Tlir ASSOCIATED HtKSJ Each Saturday ulate him for them and ask him to keep ..A- - tn-, •'.¦' - .<¦ bearing down. Because the big cuts in -»»J«*- 6:30 -6;55 p.m. on waste and unnecessary .spending wi ll come Tin- Associated I' ess is only if a climate exists for a lean i entitled e.\elusivcly , efficient lo iFie use tor republication of all the ' local KWNO operation nil up and down the scale, In- hows printed in llii .s newspaper a.s well as all dividuals have lo set tlie standard in their A,P. news dispatches. Won' t you join us? personal perquisites and little empires for S ' Kriilay, .Inniuiry 3, 1%4 Blair Gcuple M^yo Plans Ente rtains Trempealeau Co: Roivaag Lawyer Great Nephew Historical Unit BLAIR,,- Wis. (Specian-Nor- Century To Disc uss Future way was practically ' • .brought" In Recount New into the home of Mr. and Mrs, , BLA.IR ,. .Wis; (Special) - The Aslak Kyaalseth this week when ry Trempealeau County Historical a great nephew of theirs paid Anniversa Society will meet Jan. H: at 8 District Judge (AP ) ' them a visit. ROCHESTER , Minn. — p7rn. at Blair High School to (AP) This Southeastern Minnesota ST. PAUL - Robert J; Tarald . Kvaalseth, . 25, Tele- consider action , to preserve the Breunig,. 39, of Jordan , was ap- marken, Norway; who is taking city, unique In that health is its society , charter which?has been pointed district- , industry, has begun ; a judge by Gov. a course, in mechanical engui- major , inactive for a number of years, Karl Roivaag today to succeed eering at the University of Col- year-long birthday celebration said Leland. Chehoweth , Blair, Judge Williarn Christianson .of orado at Boulder , spent Mon- in honor of the Mayos and huge president. '7 Red Wing .who¦ will retire next day and Tuesday here, f he St. Mary's Hospital.; . William j; Schereck , supervis- Monday.' ;- .- . ¦ ¦_ [ ¦' •' • '. young man was. accompanied ' -.- Mayo Centennial Year is. be- or of the off ke of local history, by. a friend ing observed tn 1964 because . Breunig was a member of ths , Miss Amy Vetters, Madison, has written Chenoweth Roivaag legal staff in the re- , at whose home he was this year ties together m any that the board of curators of a main goals of historic dates in count proceedings which result- guest during the holiday sea- the state society requires that ed in Rolvaag's victory as gov- son. The two Kvaalseths had the Mayo history, as closely? as to-. .'.retain; its ? affiliation , a so- , . ' - ; possible. ernor by 91 votes over former never met their nephew? : FORMER RESIDENTS . Mr. and Mrs. .Benjamin , . ciety must hold regular annual Gov. Elmer. L. Andersen. Franklin kremer, formerly ' of Winona , were honored b These Include .the- birth in .1861 elections and submit annual re- HE IS working towards his y rela- tives with a reception on their golden wedding of Dr. William J. Mayo;7 the ports in accordance with the Judge Christiaiison orlgliiiiliy master's degree and is an as- anniversary. brother.. Dr. The event birth in . 1865 of his state statutes, -He said if a so- was scheduled to retire in Janu- sistant . teacher of : ; metrology, took place .at their home at 5830 Sultana Ave., Charles- H.; the coming to Ro^ ' -Temple City, Calif; , where they have'lived for 35 years. Mr. "? ciety fails tp dp this for . three ary 1963, but his term of offics the science of weights and meas- Chester in 1863 of their father , ,, was extended one year by for- ures ' ¦[:" ' Kremer arid Susan- Lr Rice:were married Dec, consecutive years he would be , at the university. : . 31, 191$, at Dr; William: Worrall. Mayo, and compelled to report the same to mer Gov. Andersen. Last spring, he was awarded. the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. ;C. " . . ? C- Rice, who lived 7? the establishment in 1915 of the the board with the recommen- The new judge will have to a bachelor of. science7 degree : at 5127 Main St; Mr. ' Kremer s parents were Mr: :and Mrs. [ Mayo Foundation. dation : that the affiliation of said face the voters in 1.966 in the at the University of New Castle, ? John F. Kremer, Winona., Mr. Kremer. has retired from the ? , ' ' England, following , „ The clinic founded here by society be terminated and :a general , election. . a three-year feed and seed business. Mrs. Kremer has been a member; of recommendatidh be made to the course; : j the Drs. Mayo now is a sprawl- ... Breunife was born and reared . (vacate Miss Vetters is also the Woman's Society of Christian Service of the Methodist ! ing medical complex, a mecca secretary of. state to the in Jordan , attended St. Johri'i attending - society's charter; ? the University of Colorado where Church in Temple City since 1930. . ; ! for the sick from around the University in Collegeville and she is a senior. world..- - . In: the event this; ."happens; , the St: Pauli College? of Law. '. -; ?.'; She is majoring state society will offer to ac- in middle-eastern affairs, cen- Observing its 75th anniversary : Breunig . was admitted to the tered- in the areas of Egypt is: St. Mary 's .Hospital , . found cept any collections of the so- bar in 1953 and has . practic ed , 2 Rural Carriers s ciety that may7 be deemed Assyria, Lebanon and other ed and operated by the Sisters law in Worthington from 1934 countries. ? OQCI of the Third . Order Regular of worthy of preservation so as to until 195fl 7 Get Appointments F Prices protect or This was Kvaalseth's first Stv Francis of the Congregation them from damage Christmas away from of Our Lady?of Lourdes. Serv- unlawful dispersal, said : Sche- his na- At Independent ¦ reck; tive country? He has crossed the ing early patients of . ¦Drs.^Wil-- 1963 Second North Sea 17 times; ;He called INDEPENDENCE , Wis. (Spe- May Rise Some liam and Charles Mayo, the"hos- his parents in telemarken from cial ) — Postmaster Addison R. -ST. PAUL, Minn. - Look for pital had a 27-bed capacity CNW Wants to Drop Best Year^i Chicago at . 3 a.m. since there Hotchkiss, ? Independence, has the price of food you put into when it? opened. It was located is . a time change of 7 hours. announced appointment of . two your market basket to be a "a half mile out in the coun- Line Into Ellsworth little higher in 1964, but the try';" ;? . ? " ; 7 Auto Output KVAALSETH arid his friend disabled veterans of World .War WASHINGTON; (AP) ^ The II carriers, increase shouldii't be as great 7 DETROIT OP) — American Mo- Mrs. Robert McElmury paid visits to? the four Kvaal- . as rural to start '¦ Today St. Mary's has a 900- Chicago & North Western Rail- ' ' • as it was last year,. ?¦/¦ .7 . . ?. .'?¦ : : -;. . . ; : (Edslrcm Studic) seth deliveries Saturday. . Capacity. It is way asked the Interstate Com- tors Corp., which : builds its daughters and their fam- Because ol rising incomes, bed, 50-bassiriet ilies all living tn the?area. 7 Gerald Pietr.ek will carry mail described as the largest pri- merce Comrriission Thursday for Ramblers at plants in Milwau- Geraldine Dernek you 'll actually spend less of your , When asked how he liked pn-Rt. . 1 and; Leonarl Sylla on ' vately operated hospital in the. permission ?to-abandon 25? miles kee and Kenosha Wis., pro- ¦ Rt; 2. Since the retirement of income for food r- only 18% .pe r- of line between Ellsworth and duced? 480,365 cars in calendar Becomes Bride of America he remarked;; "I like J cent.'y " percent ;less - in world under one roof. . it. , OM.: Dusenbury in September :W than Hudson , Wis. .1962, according to auto industry here although there are , Mary Ryan, extension mar- First . official act opening Robert McElmury things 1962 arid - D.; A, Marsolek in 1963 Mayo Centennial Year was the The railroad reported dimin- report Thursday. . AMC's 1S62 . I . do riot approve of". ' keting . specialist at the Univer- ' : Their Christmas customs December 1962, the - mail ' '. has public Unveiling late Thursday ished traffic? an . id increasing output was 454,784 units. . Miss Geraldine Sue. Dernek , are sity of Minnesota , said. The pro- different. ; In Norway the cele- been delivered by Earl Hutchins ' of a 1.0-photo panel exhibit high- costs and told the commission December production by ANC daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rich- substitute portion of . disposable .. -' income further operation of the line be- brating continues to, the 13th and Bernard Kulig, lighting the career of the? Mayo was fixed at 43.509, compared ard Dernek, 566 E. 3rd St., I carriers; . '' ¦' • spent by the average American would be economically unjusti- came the bride of Robert Mc- day after Christrrias. brothers. with' 45,035 in the same month for food dropped from 23'/2 fied arid unnecessary to public a year earlier. : ?:•? Elmury, son of Mr. and Mrs. He plans to visit? Norway cents out of each dollar in 1951 Thirty-three regional/ state again -next convenience. Clarence McElmury, 615 E. summer. Miss Sarah Ernst to 19 cents in 1963. and national medical meetings The reports said that 1963 was Snnborn , Saturday morning at / Unless 'unusual circumstances have been booked for Rochester CALEDONIA GRADUATE the second best production year _ this year. An international sym- in history for United States auto- St. John's Catholic Church. Homemakers Set Becomes Bride occur, prices of food from live- CALEDONIA, Minn ?— Rita Officiating clergyman, was the Of Robert Beavers stock products should average posium . Sept.: J6-18 will include Hoscheit j daughter of Mr. and makers, with output reaching bride's brother, the Rev. Dan- Meeting Times about the: same as: last year, talks and discussions by seven Mrs. Paul Hoscheit, graduated 7,636,993:passenger cars: .; 7 iel Dernek. The Children' Choir : - " prod- .world figures elaborating on the as a medical laboratory and X- General Motors, led by its ¦ s FOUNTAIN :C1TY',;- Wis. -. - but beef , eggs and other < ' sang. ARCADIA , Wis. (Special) - Miss - Sarah Ernst, .^Fountain uc'ts in large ; supply may be theme, "Mirror to Man: . Man's ray technician from Profession- Chevrolet Division,. built 4,077,- The . Nightingale Homemakers Adaptation to his-Expanding En- al Business Institute , Minneap- 246 passenger cars; 2,008,8327 of City, daughter of Mrs. Viola priced a little- , lower. ' ¦ THE BRIDE was given in will meet on Tuesday in the; Ernst and the late John 'Ernst , Food prices in the Twin Cities vironment^ : •?' olis^ : them Chevrolets. marriage by her father.; Her meeting rooms -in the Trem- became the bride of Robert Lee area increased ; an average of Invited to participate In the gown was of brocade in a rose pealeau Electric Building, be- Beavers, Fountain City, Satur- 2 percent: between November symposium were Dr. Loren C. pattern. It featured . a bell-shap- ginning at 8 p.m., Instead 7of day at Waukon, Iowa. They 1962 . arid November 1963, slight- ed , floor-length skirt With a Eisely, professor of ? anthropol- . Wednesday as . previously an- were married by the Rev. Paul ly . more than for .the United at the of chapel train ,''' -a . sleeveless bod- nounced: :'.¦?' ' ogy^ University Penn- Hineman , who is? also justice States; as a . whole, ; Miss Ryan sylvania; Dr. Peter B. Meda- ice with : a bateau neckline: and MR. AND MRS, CONNIE The Meadowlarks Homemak- of the peace. ' ? ? : said. Biggest price increases a fitted jacket with bracelet- ers will meet Jan. 22 in the war, experimental biologist and Diehn, Hixton, Wis- , an- For her wedding day the bride came in... fruits and vegetables, 1960 co-recipient of the Nobel length sleeves. Her veil fell meeting: room's; of the Trempea- wore a blue dress and. hat with cereal and bakery products and from a headpiece in: the shape nounce the engagement of Prize m physiology and medi- , leau Electric Building, instead an orchid Corsage; dairy products. The increases in of a rose, studded with pearls. their ^daughter, Miss Cathe- of Jan. . 15, as previously an- ¦?. cine ; Dr. Rachel L. Carson, The couple? is at home in these groups were only partially ecologist and zoologist arid au- She carried a cascade.of white rine ; Diehn/ to Josep h nounced. where the groom - ' Fountain City, offset by an average decline;in thor of the controversial "Silent roses and 'orchids. • - . Brauner Jr., son of Mr. arid 7? is engaged in construction, work. prices of meats, poultry and Mrs. /Kenneth . Vaughn, ;Rql- Mrs. Joseph Brauner, rural Spring; " Dr. Edward Teller, nu- Greenfield He attended school in Freder- fish during the year. clear physicist; Dr. Arthur Lar- lingstpne, Minn., was matron of Black Rjver Falls, Wis. No. Circles; ick, '' -Md., ' and'?his bride is a The advance in Tood . prices honor and Mrs. Fred Buse, St. ' ' ' :¦ High son, special consultant to Presi- date hav been el: for.¦7the. Chair men graduate.of Fountain City in 1963 was /greater than that Eisenhower; Dr. Paul,, was bridesmaid. ' ¦ ^ ' Named ' , Teach- dent Dwight < : '' weddihg; • ' ? ? ' ¦*;;¦ School : and Alma , Wis. in previous years. A number of C.A: poxiadis, an international Their gowns were floor-length HARMONY Minn. (Special) ers ¦College,? 7 unusual factors influenced this and of gold-colored brocade. * figure in the planning of cities •7- Chairmen of circles of Green upward trend . The winter freeze arid civic architecture; Gen. They were designed with ba- Church Women field? Ladies Aid for 1964. are in Florida caused retail prices teau necklines, bracelet-length Curved Bars Given Lauris Norstad , Red Whig, as follows : Miss Olga Kyseth , of citrus fruits and winter vege- Minn,, native and former su- sleeves in the empire-type bod- Plan Meeting Dorcas; Mrs tables to rise sharply. Reduced ? Clifford Arneson , To T() Girl Scouts preme allied commander in Eu^ ices, which were accented with Elizabeth; Mrs; Carl? Lind , Es- supplies of' others fruits harvest- gold velvet ribbons and bows ARCADIA, Wis; (Special) - Wis.?(Special) rope , ? and Dr. Lawrence M. ther; Mrs? Arlo Wahl , Lydia ; : WHITEHALL,; ed during summer and autumn Gould , geographer and former in a cummerbund effect. The The executive board-eircle pres- rs? scouts received their resulted in an increase in Lu- Bonnie Brokken , Mary ; — Ten girl aver- president of Carleton College; skirts were modified bell shap- idents and the American Mrs. Howard Stensrud curved bar awards at the Court age fruit and vegetable prices. ¦ ' ' Church Women will at- , Martha ; Northfield. Minn.-' " . "" ' .. ed. : . . theran . Mrs. Virgil Michel , Naomi; Mrs; of Awards Wednesday evening. A third factor was the higher tend the general meeting, Mon- , retiring THEY WORE pill-box-type Ray Myers; Priscilla ; Mrs. Mrs. Willie Cantrell price of sugar which affected day at 8 p.m. at the American Leonard Hanson , scout leader; made the presen- prices of foods containing this headpieces of gold taffeta. Their Church. Rebecca ; and Lutheran Mrs. George Milne , Ruth. tations. sweetening. flowers were cascades of Amer- ? Afternoon Circle meetings are the award New Blair Car ican Beauty roses. Girls receiving as follows: Wednesday/Dorcas , were Karen Hegge, Mary Smith , The mother of tha bride wore in the church parlors with Mrs. Former Strumite Bonnie and Baby-sitte r Clinic a princess-stylo gown of sea- Donna Shepherd , Carlos. Dorn as hostess; Lois, Barbara Kulig, Chris Ward , Set at Plainview ; Goes Off Road foam green lace over taffeta. at the home of Mrs. Harry To Marry in East Kulig, Kris Hegge, .leanninc BLAIR , Wis. (Special) — A Her corsage was a white-cen- Trowbridge , with Mrs. Trow- Roberta Cantrell and Caroline List to Be Compiled tered orchid , tinted to match bridge as hostess; Mary, : with STRUM , Wis. (Special) - The 31-year-old Blair man escaped engagement of a former Garson. appar- her dress. Mrs. Roman Thomas as hos- Strum scout- PLAINVIEW , Minn. ( Special) serious Injury when he person has been announced. . Because of the revised y blacked out and his car The groom's mother wore a tess in the church parlors ; Ruth , is the last —The Mrs. Jayoees are sponsor- entl 1 With a A summer wedding is plan- ing program , this veered off Highway 95 here dark-blue tailored dress at the home of Mrs. Paul Ty- year the curved bar will be ing the first baby-sitter's clinic ned by Miss Katherine Eliza- Thursday. white orchid corsage. vand Sr., with Mrs. Tyvand as presented. In the future the first in Plainview. Best man was Kenneth Mc- beth Sharp, daughter of Mr. John (Jack ) Molitor was en hostess. class award will be (he highest Six weekly sessions will begin Elmury and groomsman was ¦ and Mrs. Henry S. Sharp of Tuesday at 7:30 ' p.m. ' In the route to his home here from New Jersey, presented the Foss & Warner slaughter- the bride 's brother , Richard and Bjorn B. Bor- presented'with the basement of ImmanUel Luth- ' Fred gen of Marblehead , A play was house and meat market at Co- Dernpk Jr. Ushers were Sharon Lois Boero Mass., son help of Chaunez Lietz , Lois eran Church. Girls in grades Base and Kenneth Vaughn, of Mr. and Mrs. ral City about 5:30 p.m. Taking to Marry T. K. Borgen Blank , Sue Carol Rasmuson , 7-12 and any other interested Engaged of Keilo , Norway. persons may register between the township roads to Blair , he A DINNER reception wan Connie Guinn, Pamela Klapp- had just crossed the bridge over INDEPENDENCE , Wis. (Spe- Mr. and Mrs. Borgen immi- 'Joyce Uorreson and Jan 7-7::if) . A $1 registration fee will held in the afternoon at the grated to Strum rich , the Trempealeau River at the cial ) — Mrs. Ernest Jacobson from Norway Hegge be the only charge. Now? Now? NOW! Oaks, where Mrs. Harold Eng- about 20 years ago. He was north edge of Blair when his lund played soft background or- announces the engagement of At the conclusion of the course 1964 model went off on the west " . . . There wax the President in fu ll view. Smiling. Wav- Lois employed by Hanson Auto Sales , , gan music. her daughter , Miss Sharon a written test will be given side down a steep 8-lo-10-foot ing. Unknowing. Coming , . . right . . . down . . . th* , to Donald Eau Claire , and she operated a Ward-Gunderson , The bridal dinner , hosted by Boero , Milwaukee Names of those passing.will be bank into the gully, and con- , Roy Sosalla , Kenosha , Wis. He beauty shop in Strum. They compiled and will be available street . . ' toward , . the . . . leindoio ,' Now? Non> ? the groom 's parents , was given went to Norway Engagement Told tinued westerly across a gully Fountain is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray last April but free of charge ' to the public. the book building onto Kim ¦Street.' The motorcycles. The at the Golden Frog, arc expected back here. and climbed a low dike to a City, Wis. Sosalla , Whitehall , Wis. A Jan- ¦ STRUM, Wis, (Special )~-Mr, Deputy Sheriff Onner Krob.se, former bass pond. Now? The. motorcade made the sluirp left turn in jronl of The bridal pair is on a week s uary wedding is being planned. and Mrs. Arnold (lunderson , Plainview , will speak at the first There brush and trees stop- first cart . At lost , the President' s cur. Faster. Fatttcr. honeymoon trip through the Ladies Aid Officers Strum, announce the engage- session. He will discuss .-what ped the vehicle from plunging Farther . . , Farther . , , 50 ' yards - , , . 63 , . . 75 . . . Now) Southwest. When they return , public health nurse in Washing- ment of their (laughter , Miss to do in case of an emorgency ' into the river. Noic? . . . NOW ; . . ,. " - . ' thev will be at home in St. ton County, Minn. Her husband To Preside Doubly Nancy Rae (iunderson , lo John which would involve law offi- Molitor received a bruise on / raid. attended CHS and Winona State Ward , Jr ., son of Mr, and Mrs, cials in village or county. A the left side of his head but The bridu attended ' Cotter College. He is employed by the HARMONY , Minn. (Special) John Ward , Si' ., Osseo, Wis, A question and answer period will Greenfield Lutheran didn 't require hospitalization. This passu He is from "The paralleled realism and alien- High School and the College of University of Minnesota , where — Church September wedding is planned , follow. The loffcfront and fender of his American Church Torch Is Passed ," the bard- lion lo detail. Saint Teresa and took graduate he Is currently working in the Women , who The clinic is designed to pro car nnd the right rear door were work at Ihe University of Min- research department of the meet for afternoon and evening NURSES CLUII vide parents with better Inform dented. He had less than 800 cover hook memorializin g Ihe It Is heinj; prepared for you nesota. She is employed as a pharmacology department , Ladles Aid , recently voted to ed nnd more competent baby miles on the speedometer, nssasslnnlion of President and Ibis newspaper hy. the have the same LAKE CITY , Minn, (Special) officers preside sitters. Kennedy and the events of , at both aids with identical pro- — Lake City Nurses Club will writers editors and picture meet on Tuesday evening in the three dn^s thai fnllowrd. specialists of The . Associated grams. Dr, STRUM CIVK' CLUR More Asking About New officers for 1 9(14 are. the hospital dining room. Il rp<:(iiinlR . the deadly Press. To reserve your copy, will be the Sunday/ January 5th Mrs, Howard Applen , president; David W. Sontag STRUM , Wis. (Special) - The. Burial at Arlington drama of the assiisslnatlon you should order now ; II will speaker. Hoslosses will h;c Mrs, Alvin Kingsbury, vice pre- Civic Club will meet Monday al. WASHINGTON if) - Presi- and its nflennnth with un- not he sold In bookstores. Mmes, Ralph A, Goede , Ralph D p.m, at the home ol Mrs sident; Mrs. Howard Wickett , , Donald Kennedy and dent .John F. Kennedy 's burial secretary; Mrs, Hclse Leon Mitchell, Mmes Jewel Donald Mohnm , Jake ' Kramer. nt Arlinfiton National Cemetery Events assistant secretary ; Mrs, Or- Bei ge and Stanley Moltzau will has led to a fourfold Increase tn I • I Social villo Scvcrson , trensurer; Mrs, be co-hostesses, questions about eligibility for John Bcrgcy, stewardship sec- IIKKKAN HIIJI.K CLASS burial at Arlington , remctcry WINONA, MINN., DAILY NEWS retary; Mrs, Ellsworth Berg, LEWISTON , Minn. (Special) MONDOVI AUXILIARY officials report. j ORDER COUPON of 1963 education secretary ; Mmes. -- Mrs, Don Sommers will have M.ONDOVI , Wis, (Special) - In Rcneral , members and hon- ¦ i Karl Gilloiu l and Dclmnr Ol- eh urge of devotions and Mrs. The American Legion Auxiliary orably discharged veterans of ! Fill uul Ihis coupon and mail' iwlth $2 In: ! in the Ihoff, pianists. Charles Radntz will present Ihe will nieel Monday al II p.m, in the armed forces , their wives • THE TORCH IS PASSED i lesson when the Reican llible Ihe Legion Club rooms. On the or hushnnds and dependent chil- i POST OFFICE BOX 350 ST. MARY'S ALTAR CltOlU' Class meets at II p.m. Monday serving committee are Mmes, dren mny bo buried nt Arling- ' chnirman; Clar- ton. There Is no eharjtc, jior is ; POUCHKEEPSIE, NEW VORK FOUNTAIN CITY , Wis. ( Spe- at the home of Mrs. Edmund Charles Gies«, Papenfuss ence .Green, Irene Fortlmn and there one for ceremonies at the ; Send copies of "Tlie Torch Is Passed" cial ) -- Members of SI. Mary 's Luehmnnn , Mrs. Karl mi' will be assistant hosiers. Lillian Gradv. cemetery . ! lholi. Altar Society will have their • . i regular Corporate Communion during the II a.m. Mass Sunday, K p.m. meeting of the year Tuesday ! Name ¦ {/IJr Tuesday, beginning at R p.m. I meet- Saturday !l lo I2;30 * Serving *MII! be Mrs. Virgil in the KC Cliibrooms. The DR. MAX I. DEBOLT « of your Schaffner , Mrs, Elmer Schmidl- ing will be preceded by a din- | Address » , t kncclit , Miss Judy Schmidt- ner at r..;;i() p.m., at Which-there • 0ptan\eirl*t* i kncht and Mmes. Louis Schmklt- will be ' a speaker. Reserva- 'ii) j City Sl ate knecbt , Adam Sehmitt , Arlen tions nrc to lie made as soon f 'I' mun AMI M AIN SHI . 1' IIIINI : its. • .'lii.'ll ¦ ' News • Winona Sunday Schmitt , Adeline Schmllt and an possible hy calling the chili- i*...... , n .... •.•.••...... ,...... ••, Dean Sell in ill. rooms. Area Church SE EUB Youth Preston Farmer Judaism Topic Joins Mnjsters : Churchman ¦" ¦ tf ¦ ' ¦ '¦ " ¦ : - ; &'if : "^^j " " jl^'^ ;_ - " ;^ it-jar .;- . i^> ->; . '^l^A r r ly - ; ri JC!; "^ff «;^ : r* ,: V ;\ .^|7 Services Rally Set Here On Holy Land Trip For Unitarians ^ ; -ALTURV, : , Between 75 and 100 , a mem- Asl« 6iits Hebron, . Moravian Sunday school and young PRESTON, Minn. - A Pres- Dr; Ernest Kaufman FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CE?VTRAL 1SIETHODIST GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH adult study and discussion class, 9:30 people from the Southeast -Dis- ton department^: " ¦ ¦ '- farmer and two ministers, ber of the science (West Broadway »ri;30 i.mi—Senior? high church school, »:30-a ;m-—Sunday school . for all gges - at the Winona EUB Church at Universalist . For .. ' The farmer is: J. Troy 12 at the Unitarian class. ' . ¦ '.- • : . - . - : 3 years through 12th grade. , 11 a.m.—Worship, guest speaker. G. J! Bethany Moravian : worship, 9:30 a.m.; ?(AP) - Dr. K, ' . 10:45: a.m.—Communion . service. Nur- Gulbrandseh;.; ' , - .: Sunday school and adult study and dis- 4 p.m. Sunday for the district Schrocki Fellowship at 9:30 a.m; at Ho- ; DALLAS - 10:30 ¦ .m.T-Worship: CHurch school ; who is accompanying classes, for children fhret. years through sery , provided. • for children under . 3, . Wednesday. 7:30 p.m.—Bible study. cussion class, 10:30 . a.m. Tuesday—an- youth rally. : Owen White of Houston, presi- ; ' '¦ the Rev. Warren W. Hoover, tel AVinona. 10th grade,, nursery for infants.. Preludes church school classes for 3-, : * and ' 5- . " ; - . ' . '; . ' : nual church council, 8 p.m. Saturday- Southern Baptist ' • confirmation Instruction, .9 The Rev; Omar? Hardin, St, He will speak on Judaism. ; dent of the lo . worship by organist, . Miss . . June ; Sor- -year-old children. Mrs. . William Fergu- , a;m. ¦ former pastor of the Church of ' Youth choir, directed : by CEDAR VALLEY- :' " ¦ '. ; says gifts to the iien, "-'Communion- In G." Guilmant, and son, organist. , EVANGELICAL UNITED Paul, director of the state's the Brethren, , His lectures are a continuation Convention, Anthem will be Robert . ' Andrus, will' - -sing : "Cherubim Cedar Valley Sunday School, 10:7i a.m.; rural Preston "A -Prayer," . Graham. . ¦ . ; ? BRETHREN CHURCH - youth Tally for the church will of the study of world religions • family of accused presidential suna by senior choir directed by. Harold Song," Bortriiansky. - ;-;Senlor - choir will worship with . Communion,-: sermon, t and the Rev.?D. Eugene: Lichty , sing under the direction of Meryl Nichols. (West- King and South Bakerl VYoung Purses," Jl a.m.; fellowship " i Lee Harvey Oswald Edstrom. Offertory, by ttie . Mmes. Rob- be the guest speaker. New of- of Ohio, on the rhonth-lpng trip. by the Unitarians. Dr Kaufman assassin ert Stephenson. James Carlson and Harr - Monday, 7 a;m:-r-Meh' s prayer fellow- The Rev. 0- S. Mqnson dinner, AUCW meeting afterwards, noon; ficers will be elected. said his talks will in cl u d e: - "would be-a. wonderful oppor- old Rekstad. "A Prayer Perled," Step- ship."- Christmas tree bonfire and program, The three departed from New ' ' ¦ ' demonstrate?the fact son. Communion arid reception of new 7 p.m.—Boy - Scouts. • - - . . . . »:15 a.m.—Sunday school. . A . class: for sponsored by Luther League, at Looney A devotional period will be "What laws are followed in Ju- j tunity to . Valley, 7:30 p.m: ¦ Yjork Wednesday. Stops will in- 1 members. Meditation, , "Not Bread Tuesday, 7:30 " p.m.—Worship .commis- every age group. , " is warm and ¦HART:- held before the business meet- daism and why, the religious that our .faith . Alone. "- Postlude, "Finale In D," Koch. sion. .. :. 10:30 a.m.—Worship-. Communion.' . clude Frankfurt and Munich , Hart Lutheran Sunday , Coflee hour In Fellowship room. Wednesday, ; 7 p.m.—Building¦ commit, 4 p:nv---Southeast . District youth rally. school. 9:30 ing. A supper hour will be at practices and their: importance • personal." . - ?: - - ¦¦: ¦ -¦ a.m.; 10:30 - Germany, Geneva, Switzerland, Tuesday, 9:30. a.m.—Morning prayer tee. ... . - - The Rev, Omar Hardin, director of youth ^wptship. a.tn:, Wallher ' ¦ League, T p.m; Karrol Biiblln 5:30: p.m. Awards will be given and current differences within plea wai pub- group. - - . • - • ¦ . Thursday, ; 3:45 . . p.m.—Seventh grade work in Minnesota; guest speaker; . Elec-. and Su- and Milan and Rome, Italy. At Dr. White's confirmation class. : san Bunke are on the committee: to the group with the largest . Wednesday, *:30 a.m.—Women's Fellow- tion of ofllCerj. Installation service, Judaism." lished Thursday by the Stand- ihl 'p "Workday" and board meeting. :. e p.m.—WSCS -. and Wesleyan Service LOONEY VALLEY Cairo, Egypt, they will join a ¦ Wednesday- 7:30 p.m.—Bible study and percentage of members present The. public is invited. of the Thursday,- 3:45 p;m.—Jun ior choir. - Guild dinner and program. prayer moments at Henry Seharmer. Looney Valley Lutheran worship with guided tour^ to ard , official newspaper ' Beirut, Lebanon ; 7'p:hi.^—Senior ., choir, . . . 6:10 p.m.—Eighth grade . . confirmation home. Communion; sermon, "Young Purses," and to the group with the lar- General; Convention of ' ' ' ' " - ' . ' ' 9:30 a:m,; Sunday school, 10:35 a.m.; Damascus. Syria; Jerusalem Baptist ,7:<5 p.m.—Circle Four it- , the home class, . : Thursday, . 1:30 p.m.—Circle It, home gest delegation. [": ? ' ."¦ —Youth and . senior 'choirs. ,' Christmas tree bonfire and program pastor of Houston's of. Mr*.. :Wllllam Hull. . 7, p.m. . . , of Mrs; Herbert. ' Schladlnsk'e;.- . and Bethlehem, Jordan, - arid Texas. He is " sponsored by Luther League, Evangelist to Speak ¦ - ¦ ¦ - .- ' 7 p.m.—Choir rehearsal. ' -¦: 7:30 p^m. Baptist ChiirCh. ¦ ' ¦ ' ; " : 'jVMINNEISKA ,' NORTH PRAIRIE CHURCH Haifa, Nazareth, Sea of Galilee First ' •¦ • ¦'? ' - ." ¦ . . -;' '? '?-: family "not only St. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL St. Mary's Catholic Masses, t and 10 LANESBORO, Minn. (Special) and Tel Aviv, Israel? At Looney Valley The Oswald CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST a.m.. Dally Rosary, 7:30 a.m.; dally life . 'with a stigma, (East. Broadway and Lafayette) CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Mass, 7:30 a:m. ' ..' - —The annual meeting of North must face . OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS ' (Special) ¦ , (West Sanbdr.n ' and Main)' ' ' . MINNESOTA CITY HOUSTON,"Minn: - bring on them- .' • - (1455 Park Lars)" '. . The Rev; George Goodreid Prairie Lutheran Church will be they did not St. Paul's Catholic . Masses, > and 10 The Rev. A. Herbert Mjoriid , , ( ) ' f:30 a.m.—Sunday ' school. :, - ' ¦ selves, but they must do it MORMON ; I 'a:m.—Communion? . a.m.; holy days, and first Friday Mass, at IL a.m. Wednesday. A pot- Division Salvation '•ll- evangelist for . the American 10:45 ' a.m.—Communion. . Veslry meet- .a.nv-Service. Sub|ect, "God." 5:30 p.m.; Daily: Mass, 6-.4S p.m. with9iit . many relatives or Ronald Phtz. Branch President Wednesday.,' 1 p.m.—Testimonial meet- : luck : dinner will be held after- ing at rector's office after . service. . . . First Evangelical . Lutheran Sunday : Lutheran Church, will conduct , ing; ¦ ;: ' Army Secretaries friends on whom they can de- ¦' Tuesday, 6 p.m.-rC:onfirrnatlon class; ¦; ' school, 8:45 a.m.,-; worship with Com- ward;. - 10 » m.—Sunday schook .. room open Tuesdays,. Thurs- a series, of meetings at Looney 9 p.TTi.—Advisory. Reading munion, . .9:45 - . a.m. . Monday—Lutheran pend for help" Dr. White said. . 11 a.m.—Sacrament meeting. ' ' and - Saturdays from 1:30 lo 4:30 ' Speak Here Sunday Wednesday, 1:30 . p.m. — Chu'rcriworn- days . . Pioneers, .7- p.m. Wednesday—Circle at ren Sunday school, 10 ».tn.; worship and Valley : Lutheran Church Jan. , . « p.m.—priesthood . . p.m; The Standard said about $30 - en's meeting : In . parish hall. Vplkert's, :.1:30 p.m.;. Bible class at. 'Good: Communion;- sermon, '.'The Way . of . ' 12-15. ?:. ? contributed to Os- . Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Choir .; rehearsal. view, 7 p.m., Thursday—Sunday school, Light," . IT a.m.; : district youth rally at Maj. and Mrs. Don Rose, di- 000 has been ¦ ' ' pas- 8:30 p.m.—Colloquy. teachers at. Goodvlew, - .!' p.m. Friday- Evangelical United : Brethren Church ' at vision Salvation Army secretar- Rev. . Mjorud , a former wald's family in contrast to» Friday, 1 p.m.^G.irl 'Scouts, parish hall. UNITARIAN t'NIVERSALIST Chapel cholr.'at St? Matthew 's, 7.-30 p:m? Winona, 4 p.m. Wednesday—Women's tor in Anchorage, Alaska, led his million dollars, Saturday, 9:15 a.m.—Junior confirma- Saturday — confirmation ': Instruction at Society of World Service ..meets, 8 p.m. ies from Minneapolis, will con- nearly one-half ' - - ¦ PELLOWSHIP Lutheran. . >Services . . . tion class. - ' ¦ ' Minnesota. City. 9 a.m. STOCKTON: people into a spiritual revival the? family of slain. . " . .(Winona . Hotel, 151 Johnson St.) .•?..' duct special services at the Sal- donated to . 10 . a.m.—Junior choir rehearsal. . NORTON Stockton Methodist worship, 9:15 a.m.; wherein assurance of salvation , CENTRAL LUTHERAN '¦ ¦ ' Norton Trinity -' ' vation Army here at 9:45 and Dallas Policeman J.D, Tippit - ¦ Kenneth Burmeister - EVa.ngelt.car Lutheran Sunday school, 10:15/. a.m.. (The American Lutheran worship; 10 a.m; , Monday-rChurch coun- /Grace Lutheran worship,. 9 a.m.; ' Sun- 10:45 a.m. Sunday. They also became the rule instead of. the killed shortly , after Kennedy's, ¦ Dr. M. H. Doner . cil, 8 p.m. Thursday—ladles aid society,, day school afterwards. '. exception for its members. ."? Chiu-ch ) 7. 7 , •?. ' ;,- - FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH - - ¦ ' ' will -appear at the Sunday assassination . Oswald, charged Lay Leaders? hostesses . Mrs.- Albert Gensmer arid Mrs. ,, • . . . . : .TAMARACK . ' •.; ' ' " '?¦ ?' L, Brynestad, (American Baptist Convention} ¦ ¦ Elmer Matzke.' : 7- p.m'-;. Men's; Club. ; Lutheran , worship, "11 a.m.' School classes at Thurley Homes . . - the Tippit and Ken^ E. Pastor . (West Wilson! - "¦ • with both .. Broadway and . ' ' meets, hosts Leonard Marxhausen and TREMPEALEAU W. 'C, Friesth, Assistant 9:30-10:30 a.m.—Study of ; World; Re- ¦"¦ ¦ and at Kellogg. hedv slayings? was shot , to> Pastor The Rev. Russell M. Dacken ' Theodore Van Herwynen, B p.m. $at: Mount Calvary Lutheran worship, 9 Classes at Mondovi ¦ ' ¦' ligions, continued. Discussion period. ¦ v ¦ ¦ . (Corner Huff and Wabasha) . ,- . ¦ ' ' ' ¦' urday—Saturday: school, 9 a.m.' • a.m; •'.- • . ' : ' . - . - ' ' ' ¦ ' Dallas night clup op- '? ' '. . .. '¦ ¦ :¦?: ?, . ' ¦• : ' He; has been active? in youth death by 9:'45 a.m.-- Church school; Mrs.. fl; . D . . PICKWICK WEAVER MONDOVI, Wis. (Special) - 9 ' e?m.—Sermon, "And Thert Was . worlc several years. The? public - erator Jack Ruby . . Cornwell, superintendent. Graded , class- St. Luke's Evanpelical .Lutheran -Sun- Methodist worship and Sunday school, tight!'' : Mrs. T. Charles "Green? organ- SALVATION ARMY ' ' Adult classes ih beginning typ- . es for ... children, . study . program . .for day, school, 10 a.m.; worship, II a.m; ' 10:45 a.rri.. ' is invited to the services. ist, "How Brightly Shines ' the Morn- . • (n2?W.?3rd St.) : :¦ ' ¦ ' ' ' ' adults,; nursery , service. . /v^ri'. Glen SILO - ."-WILSON. ¦?.?' ¦ ' ¦ ' ¦ ing, advanced typing ami be- trict.? , Individuals - interested ing Star." Pacheibel, arwl "Let Us All . ' ' - Fischer,, organist .-. Brig. George R.Williams Silo Lutheran Sunday , school and adult :. Trinily Lutheran .worship, 9. a.m. ;. Sun- Wild Gladness Voice," Wehmeyer. Nur- ginning knitting or beginning should call the high school office 10:45 a.m.—Worship. Sermon, .'.'Ways, Bible hour, 9:45 a.m.; /worship,. 10:15 day school, 10 a.m. Farmers use enough products sery for lots in . parish . house. - ' ' .' : .- - W.IT0KA- to- . Challenge. , the Church, ','' . Text: Acts 9:45 .a.m.—Sunday school. . . . a.m/- - : . ..• containing clothing ; will be offered to and : attend theVfirst meeting on ' . 9 a.m.—Sunday school, . 4-year kinder- ; ¦ ' - rubber to put tires oh . 2:37-47 , Installation of- ' new officers. -. 10:45 : a.rn.-^Worshlp'. JOUTH RIDGE Method ist. Sunday schoql, ..9:30 .a.m.; ; ¦¦ garten through Ulri grade. . Adult clasj. nearly six million ;Jan.. . .l3v 7- ' " ' -;v '- ¦[. ¦ . Choir ' will -sing "Come, Christians -Join ¦ ' 2:15 p.m.—Children's meeting, . Thurley South Ridge Evangelical 'United Breth- worship. 10 . a.m. : automobiles. adults of Mondovi school dis- . - ' chapel; ¦;. .. • . ' • to Sing Alleluia.", Gillette. Homes Community . Building, 10:15 a.m.—Sermon and organ same . .. Wednesday; 7- p.m.—Diaconate.board. ,- . 6:15 :p;m.—foung People's League. as .above. Senior ' choir, anthem, 2ahe Thursday, «;30 p;m.—Fellowship ' sup- 7:15 p.m.—Street service. Van. Auken ' directing. ¦ ... . per and annual business meeting. " .- • ¦ ¦ p.m;—Evangelistic service. . 10:15 a —Sunday school, 3-year, kin- 7:30 . . .m. 7:30 p.m.' Ladies Home dergarten through 10th grade. . Adult Tuesday, . ^- .. League. . class. ' chapel. - ' - ' . . . 7:15-p.m.—String band pra' c-' : 5:30 p.m:—Senior Leagu» meets at CHURCH OF CHRIST Thursday, ¦ tice. church to go tobogganing. / (16ti0 Krae'mer Drive) . : Tuesday, 7:30 a.m. '— : Wen's prayer . ¦: - ¦ Robert Quails group. ' : ' - - . .• •;• ' :. '.-"¦' ¦ I Wednesday, 7-1 p.m.-rBU)l« study. class, ¦ ASSEMBLIES OF GQD ¦ ' . JO a.m.—Bible classes .for ail ages. ¦ ' chapel. ". . . ' ¦;¦' ' • . ¦(Center 'and BroadwaV; . .-• ' Children will¦ ¦ study "Mission Journeys of . Thursday,/ 4 p.mV-Boys choir, . ' ' ' ¦ .;¦ ¦: Pastor W. W. Shaw 7 p.m.—Senior choir, Scout • room. ' Paul. "- . . . ,. ¦ . . - ' —LSA, ' . Il' a.m.—Worship. Sermon, "Our Fu.. Ofm 7:30 p.m. Fellowship Hall. TmArii?~£> Pj^ffi/ IM -With ' .5:45 a:rri.—Sundiay school. . ¦ Friday, -8 p.m.—Couples Club at YMCA. .ture , God." m ' . . 10:45 a.m.—Children's church., , Saturday, 9 a.m.—Junior and senior 6 . p.m.—Worship.. . . .- Sermon, "Contend- ¦ ¦ " ' ' - 10:45 a.m.—Worship. eenlirmands: ¦ ¦ '. ing for the Faith." " . :-! A People.- . J 4:45 p.m.—"Voung V .- ..' Wednesday^ .7 . p.m.—Bible study hour; UUK I Or 10:20 a.m.—Youth . choir. I > ¦ V/ednesday, 7:30 p.m.—Bible and pray- M ^fm ' ¦ ' • ¦ Lesson text will be Acts J. K mmi II a.m.—Girls choir! With the er , hour; - . . . 8 p.m.—St. Olaf choir concert . at' Wi- Saturday, .9:30 a.m.— "Walk . Master.". Lesson text: Acts 4.. - ' ' nona Senior High Auditorium: :- ?¦ ?¦ ¦ ' "' . m IT 'SWTT LVQ 1 ' ' ~^MmWk *MM\WI GOODVIEW TRINITY CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH Catholic Services : U7a W, Sarnla St.) . . . . Mm+MWMW*% MW MMM Wm+mW 4 LUTHERAN CHURCH The Rev. N.' E. Hamilton kWrnW HLSE 'MSHP^^BSW ^'^fl^Hfc ^ | (Wisconsin Synod) ;-. ., CATHEDRAL ' 9:4J a.m.—Sunday school; Robert Bay,' ¦ J W We can get them from The Old Book — The Rev. David M. Ponatn . OF(Main SACRED and West Wabasha)HEART, -. superintendent. . €F^ *l^ 10:45 a.m.—Worship.' Communion, - The' .-Rt,- Rev. Msgr. Harbld : 1:30 and 11 ; a.m.—Worship, .with Com- . . Im values a-plenty to make the New Year l|& -- ? , ^^j munlon. Sermon, '.'Hannah of Old teach- . 4:30 p.m.—Young people—rJet '- Cadets'; ' * Rittman ; Y~ "—< .- - Tl- ?7 '^^^ es How to - Begin a New . Year." Or- . .7:30 p.rri.-^-Evening service. r The , C. Merritt LaGrone Thursday, 7:15 p.m.-^ChU£tK cholr. : ' Rev Confessions — Monday through . Friday ; to & p.m,;, Saturday, 3 8 . p.m.—Sunday¦ school - . leachers »1 : ¦ ;n? ot this week ? S, jja and then ad'd more. Goodvlew, ? 10 a.m.—Worship. The-^Rey? .A. -to 5:30 p.m. .and 7:30 to 9 p.m. . . . £^ V' ;|^H^ ^p MJBB ||BB ' - the .Paul . ^ Friday. 7:30 - p.m:—Chapel choir at i Graubner, administrator of . Watkins [ Memorial Methodist Home, will " St. . Matthew 's;. i • • ' ST STANISLAUS f W Just how will your New Year be New? m ' %d ' , i preach.. Senior choir, directed by Mrs. - /¦ . 7; " \ ^ - Saturday, 9 a.m.—Confirmation Instruc- ' ' " '¦ '(East 4th and Carlmoha)' ^ ^ ^SfflH^^P^^^^p tion at Minnesota City.. : Sherman. Mitchell; .will sing. Mrs. Har- v ¦ l . vey. Gordon, organist. Nursery ^ pro- The Rt. Rev. Msgr. N. F. We and others, like ourselves, will make W ^ ^ ' ; '-. vided. . . . - ' , - -W% ' 1 ^"^fjl^ . . . .. ¦ 1U ^Hw ^&fPI 10:30 a.m.—Church school fhrougli the Grulkowski ' ¦ ¦ REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN sixth grade. . ' - .- . ' ¦ • The Rev. Milo Ernster IBbk. the difference. Be more kind and patient I I % % < **!%£& ^^^^ ^K»f 0*' (Missouri ) - 11. a.m.—Church , school seventh grade w: Synod through adult classes. The Rev. Robert Hernian Wabasha St.) ; . ;, |^^ ^1700 Wednesday, 2 p.m.—Woman's Society The Rev. Paul Breza Mr in the home circle — then it will be a new house 1 \ ^P||^gr ~* The Rev. Lbnis O. Bittner of Christian Service meets in Fellowship Jr ^l . Sunday, Masses—5:30, 7:15, «:30, »:45 v HalL .- . • • - : and 11:15 a.m. and 5:15 p.m. X. this year. Exhibit a better spirit ^/ \ ~7\ »:15. . e.m'.-^Sunday ichool and adult -'Thursday, 7 p.m.—Choir practice. ' .. . \* \ ^ " < *\-^l ¦ ' ¦' ' Weekday Masses - 4:30,;7:30' and lt:lS %^^^^^ Bible class. . • ¦ - , . . a.m. on school days. . '" . - . ' • ¦ . - k l T0:3O a.m.—Communion service end ' ' . Holy Day Masses - 5:30,' ,«:30. 8, »;30 IBL as you do the old task — and the Jt< : % I ^ -^ ,- , ' | Installation of officers; \\ FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST a;m and 5:15 p.m. -Tuesday, 8 p.m.—Council .meeting. . (West Broadwa y and South Baker) Confessions—3-5:30- p.m. and, 7-» p.m. Wednesday, 7 , p.m. — Sunday school , office . Thursday before first Friday." day before , or shop, or kitchen will be a new » | C * teachers. Eugene Reynolds. Minister . \\ ^M " w < ^\ holy days of obligation and Saturday. . . ^^. Saturday, * a.m Saturday school. ' ; t:4J a.m.—Bible school.. Classes for all ¦ ¦ ages, nursery through adult. AduH les- ' , , . , : ST. MARY'S ; ' /. - ' son, "Mary, the' Mother of JesUs. " '. FAITH LUTHERAN 10:45 a.m.-Worship; Sermon, "Man The Most Rev. George ^^^ (The Lutheran Church of Miracles." II. Speltz. D.D. 4:30 p.m.—Teens tor Christ. The Rev. Donald Wlnkcls in America) 7:30 p.m.—Evening service. (701 W. Howard I . Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.—Elders end dea- The Rev. Richard Engles Enrle Drenckhahn. Assisting cons at the church. Sunday Masses-5:45, 7, B, »:30 and 11 , servlce. Thgrsday, 7:30 p.m.—Midweek a.m. and )?:15 p.m; »:30 a;m,—Sunday school. 1:15 p.m.—Choir rehearsal. . Weekday Masscs-7 and > a.m. - 10:<5 a.m.—Worship, . Holy Day Masses-5;30, 7, 9 a.m. and 7 p.m.—Luther' League. 5:30 and 7 p.rn. Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Choir rehearsal, JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Confessions—3:30 - .to 5,p.m. and 7:15 lo (653 Sioux St.I 8:30 pm, on Saturdays, days before holy Henry Hosting days and Thursdays before first Fridays. ST, MATTHEW'S LUTHERAN Presiding Minister ) ST. JOHN'S (Wisconsin Synod (tasi tsronbway and Hamlllon) (We^t Wabasha and High) 5 pm-- Public talk, "Can There Be • The Rev. A. I,. Mcnnicke World Without Woe?" The Very Rev. Msgr. , 3:15 p m.-Walchlower study, "Vic- James I). Habiger tory for God's Woman Over Her Ancient Vienr David Fischer . Sunday Masses-- 7, 9 and 11 a.m. Enemy " Weffkday Mosses- -B a.m. . Tuesday, 8 p.m. - Group Bible study : * and 10 30 am.--Worihlp. Sermon, Canlcssinn*.-4 and 7 p m. on Saturdays, Thursday, 7:30 p.m - Ministers train- "they Gave Mlm Gilts. " Mrs. G. F. vlrilis of feast days and Thursdays be. Srhfipekahm, organist , Senior choir an- ing school forf first Fridays . , B -30 p m -- -Service meeting. them, "As With Gladnes" Wen ol Old. " ¦ First , Friday Masses — J a.m. and 5-15 G . F. .Schnpekahm directing. P.m. 9:15 A.m. --Sunday school and Dlhlr Holy Day Masses a and f n ,m, and c losses , 5:15 p.m. * p.m. - Adult membership class. LAKESIDE EVANGELICAL 7:45 p.m.- -Married Couples Club. FREE CHURCH ¦Monday, 6:30 p.m -Lutheran Pioneers (Wc-il Sarnia and Orandl ST. CASIMIIV S ' 4:30 p m . Lutheran Girl'Pioneers. The Rev. LnVern Swiiiison (Wf'l Elin,idv;nv nonr Fwlnq) 7 30 p m. - Full-time education commit ¦ The Rt. Rev . Msgr. tee , 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. Classes for , ¦ Julius W. Ilaun f\ p m Lulheran Pioneers council, all ant's. Tuesday afternoon -Sewing Guild . 10:4S a.m Worship. Sermon, "New The Rev. Robert Stnmsehror 4 p.m. —Junior confirmation "class, Fionllers. " Children ' s church and nur- Sunday 'Masses- D and 10 am, . 7 p.m. - Sunday school Irache-n. ssry with attendant Wrokdny M.ISM S 7:55 a.m. d p m Choir 7.30 p.m. nvcninri Qns|>i:l hout . Sn- ' B-15 p.m. Adult Instruction Holy Day /Masses - 6:30 and 9 am. mon, "What is Wrong Wilh , the World. " Confessions .1 lo 4'30 p.m. and 7:30 Wft1ni">day, 7:30 p.m - - Womnn' s Club. Monday, I) p.m. Annual business meet- 'tluirjda 'y, • a.m -School service P m , Saturdnys, Thursdays bftore first , Infj. , 7 p.m -Gamma Qellh. Fridays and eve of holy day*' Thursday, 7.30 p.m. Hour ol power First I rld,sy Masses - 4:1.5 and 7:55 7 , 30 p m. Church counell. ¦ and senior and lunlor youth IfMlovtshlps am. f p m . PTA ft: 15 p.m. -Choir. . ¦ Fr In fly. 5-7 p.m. Communion registra Saturday, ?;3fl a.m. Pastor ' s InWruc- tlnn lion class 7:41 p.m. Hnmehullder ' i lellnwshlp. Movie Series to Beg in ST. MARTIN'S LUTHERAN Wednesday at Eleva ( Missouri Synod) CHURCH OF THE NA/ARKNE ELKVA. Wis. (Special) - lOffln St., nnd new Highway 4*. am Worship, srrrnnn 7 pm. L'vcnlnp siMvirc SefiTion, Tin' How Calvin Larson , pas- ami tful same ns above. Anthem by Iha "Status Symbols ol Ihe Saints. " rliolr. Ottinnlst , Miss Dolores Schumann Tuesday, 7 p.m. Chinch board. tor , will present a supplemental nml I' II . Ilroker. Thursday, 7 p.m - Mlflw^fk irrvicn. discussion of the film nnd will Monday, (0 am Pastoral conlerence. a p m Choir prnrlire Rochester . ¦ conduct a question nnd answer I p m KIdt.r^; choir. period afterwards, Wf'fliif.day, 3;30 p m. - Ladles Aid , GRACK PHESHYTEIU.VN I pni, "Holy INiKlit' is the nccount -Altar Gulldi Sunday school il tanMin nnd llinadwavi lf,f(. fll- fS. of Isaiah' s prophesy and Its ful- 7 30 pm Sewing r.licl«i churth -conn The Ucv. Willinin T. King , Cll fillment mid covers tho journey Ttuiriday. 7 p.m ¦ (llhle class 'am. Cltiirch school to Bcthlpliom, Ihe manger scene f-rlrlay. 9 p.m. -Millie class teacliefi 10 30 am. - Worship Sermon, "Tha Sfitwtlay, 7B p.m. Prlvnln registration Curse nf Work " Trul. Gen. ,1. Com and the adoration by the shep- for Cnrnmuninn. munlon, herds. This Church and Youth Message Is Published Weekly By These Business Firms and Manufacturers Winona Hotel Madison Silo Company Country Kitchen Drive-In The Merchants Nat'l Bank of Winona Fawcett Funeral Home; Inc. Springdalc Winonn, Mmnesoia Winonn , Minnesota Cor. lit. (il nnd Orrin St. — Winonn, Minn, Dairy Company 102- Knst 3rd St, 276 K. 3rd — Winona , Minn. "Milk ol Superior Flavor " Williams Hotel & Annex Vulcan Mfg. Co., Inc. Boland Manufacturing Co. tircitlow 3rd and Wilson , — Winonn, Minn aid nnd Johnson ' Sis, — Winona , Minn. Funera l Homo entering Service — Winona. Minn. . 37fi K. Sarnln - Dunn Blacktop Company Winona Ready-Mixed Concrete Winonn, Minn. Phone 4391 — Winonn, Minn, Williams-Wilbert Vault Co Bunko's Apco Service Peerless Chain Company 5775 nth St, - Winona. Minn. Watkins IMS WeM Fifth St. - Winona , Minn. I S70 Servlro ltd - 70(1 K. Snima Front and Wnlnut - Winonn, Minn, Products , Inc. i» Winonn, Minnesota Western Coal & Oil Co. Tho Werner & Swascy Whittakcr Marine & Manufacturing Winona Tool Manufacturing Co. Company Brom Machine & Foundry Co. P. Earl Schwab CB Lafayette — Winona, Minn. Bndgcr Division u 3505 Sixth — Goodvlew , Minn v 24 Lnird St. — Winona', Minn. 1430 W. Drondwny — Winona , Minn. General Contrnclor - vVlnnno. Minn Church Rents Church Highlights of '63 Trempealeau Co. Coffee House Plans for Blood Si. Olaf Choir to Sing Collection Soon For Meetings . . ETTftICK , Wis- (Special) — By DALE NELSON When 32 members of the Ettrick At Matr Sc/iooJf unit of the American Red Cross Jan. 11 SEATTLE, Wash, (AP) _ met Thursday morning at i' A Winonan will, be among the "Where ," asked the young the . doc- Ettrick Mutual Insurance Co! tor, "can I ask an honest ques- 60-voice St; Olaf College choir tion about Christianity buildings instructions were giv- which will appear at the high in this en for the bloodmobile visit church?'' ;. . - . ' ¦ '?¦ school auditorium here , at 8 Jan: 21,:, !!. : :¦ ., ;.?- ' . . :. ?7':' ; ¦ ¦ The: question started the Rev. The bloodmobile Will be set p.m. Jan. 11! ¦;[¦. ' William ?H; Creevey thinking. up at Ettrick Community Hall . She is; Miss Ginnie Loomis,, Where indeed? ; .7 from 27to 5 p.m. Mmes. C. A? The: answer the young Presby- daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George Brye,7 J. A. Kamprud ., and Fred Loomis, 720 Main iSt. terian minister and some of his Bahnub, arid Robert E. Briggs flock came; up with: is a far . cry are in charge of?'arrangements'. This: is one of the 23 concert from the traditional church ice tour stops for the famed choral cream social. :, Donor recruiters in the vill- . age will be provided by the Et- group whose closing number, It's -Le Rapport, a candle- "Beautiful Saviour," - has be- lighted coffee house trick American Legion Auxil- featuring of which Mrs. Irene Briggs come recognized as a trade- discussions ranging from iary r"r politi- is president. mark world-wiiK7''*""~*'~7?'"7 cal philosophy to the latest sexy ; Other stops in the tour include Italian movie. Rural areas yill be -solicited by the various church organiza- Detroit, Mich.; the Philharmon- The Rev. Mr. Creevey, 32, and tion members, linder . the. direc- ic Hall at Lincoln .Center, New other young: adults of Woodland tion of the Ettrick Lions Club, York City; 7 Constitution Hall* : Washington , 'D?C.y and Pitts- Park Presbyterian Church first With Bennett . Onsrud ,' A.. M . started holding weekly discus- Hogden and Clayton Olson comr burgh , Pa . 7 . 7 sion meetings at their homes. 7 prising the cohimittee in charge, Director of the choir is Dr. One night last June, Bill Cree- Ray Georgen ,' .. St. : Paul,' ;; re- Olaf . C7 Christiansen , who suc- vey, as he is known, brought up gional blood representative, and ceeded his father, F. Melius the: church-related bistro : idea. Ed Ausderau, : Whitehall, county .Christiansen, the. chojr's found- His plan at first was to establish blood chairman , were in charge. er, in ,1941. The choir travels a center primarily for discus- Churches represented at the more than 7,000 miles annually sion of current motion pictures. meeting were St. ; Bridget's and their concert attendance ex- "Our feeling was that the Catholic Church , Faith Lutheran ceieds 50,000, questions raided by contempo- Church ,;•' Town of Ettrick , First The first major tour of the rary films and, other art forms Church, North Beaver St. Olaf Ghoir was in 1912. .The Lutheran . " are the questions the church is Creek, French Creek Lutheran first European : tour was in concerned with," he recalls, Church , South Beaver Creek 1913. After . the war years the ? The. next day, the Rev. Mr. ¦ ''¦ choir again toured .extensively. Lutheran; '- . Church , ? Hardies ; Creevey learned that the coffee Creek- Lutheran Church and Liv- In 1920 the choir sang in Carne- ! WINONAN IN CHOIR . . '. 'Miss Ginnie Loomis, daiigh- 7 ; house; .next? door to the Ridge- ing Hope Lutheran Church and gie Hall in New York as a cli- ? ter of Dr. ; arid Mrs. George Loomis,7720 Main- St.,; is- a! :'' mont jheater was for rent; The s As- max to a tour of the music the Presbyterian Women' s ^ member of, the St Olaf College! choir that will appear at the Bidgemont, eight blocks from : Representatives were centers in the east.. ¦¦ church , sociation. [ Senior High School auditorium Jan, 11. She's shown here Jhe specializes in for- present from the Ettrick Amer- Tickets for the performance ; eign films. The coffee house had s with Dr. Olaf C, Christiansen, choir director:? ican Legion Post.'' :?? may. be purchased at Ed Buck' been operated as a cabaret and will be at Camera Shop; Williams Book ?& dance-hall.? v. .?: ,?.?;., ?....:..;' . The bloodmobile ?' Our Saviour's Lutheran Church , Stationery; .. Winona Travel Drugs ; Bill Creevey and his friends WHITEHALL, Jan! 20; 2-7 p.m.; Agency;? Ted, : Maier Lanesboro Lodge High - School , Central Methodist . Church; St. Mondovi Bank got approval from the governing STRUM-ELEVA . , board of the church , Jan! 22, -10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., Martin's Lutheran Church and Installs Slated; arid, on Central Lutheran Church. . Sept. 17 , the coffee house re- Mrs. Arthur Rqsenbaum and opened with discussion taking Mrs.. Mel Skogstad , Chairmen , Hanson president Namel Cashier the place of dancing, National Guard Ar- and at the LANESBORO, Minn. (Special) MONDOVI, Wis, (Special) — Le Rapport is designed ARCADIA,. Jan, 23, 10 to be mory, . ExWinonan —Orvis Hanson/ recently re- The board of directors .of tho non-profit, and has been; In the a.m. to 4 p.m., Stanley Wiersr . elected president of the ; Lanes- First National /Bank Monday first three months it went $500 gaila ,. chairman. . boro Sons of Norway Lodge; was named Charles E. Vincent cash- in the red. The backers, reluc- Runs t/nique ier to succeed Richard J. Pari- tant to impose a cover charge, installed Thursday night with Clarence. F. Larson, installing so, who is leaving to becoma started soliciting $10 contribu- CONSTRUCTION ADVANCES ... ed late this year. This view , taken from :' cashier of the / State Bank 7 at tions. They pay?two employes, a Skat e School officer , at¦ the. Sons! of Norway ;ConstruGtwn of Central . Methodist : : Central Park , shows the bell : tower re- Chamber elects Hail •!. .-' Escanaba, Mich. ' "' cook and a waiter, and the rent A former Winonan is operat- Vincent has Church - during: 1963 was highlighted nvaining from the old church, destroy- Other ;officers been a director Is $110 a month. The establish- . . 7 ing what right now is the only installed ; Olaf of the bank more than 25 ' Northouse vice president; years ment is open five; nights a week 7 Dec. 8 by the laying of the . eornerstone ;. ed by fire in January 1961, ,and the ; department store indoor skating , C. F, and was president from 1941- with discussions on ^ M La Crescent Larson, counselor ; Clifford Law- weekend for :the:?]iew ;$86b ,0O(L structure; The? roof, outline of the :new church. (Daily school in the world.? : 1947.. He recently retired from nights/ Starting in January, film LA CRESCENT, Minn. (Spe- stuen , -;secretary; Mrs. Olaf new church is expected to be complet- 7 7 He is Vic Bitu, who has been the O & N Lumber Co.: after society meetings were scheduled . Kevvs . photo) . -7:?. ed) — John Mueller was elected 100 youngsters Northbuse!. assistant secretary; ¦ ' teaching nearly more than 40 years ,of service. Tuesday through Thursday eve- president of the • La .- . Crescent a day how to skate in his school Gordon Larson , financial secre- nings. He? was vice president when ha. Chamber , of Commerce at a in Edina. 7?-?' . tary; Nels Moen, treasurer; resigned. meeting Mon, board ot directors ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ - Bitu has been active as a fig- Mrs. Leland Stensgard,. social Pariso began his employment Crowds average about 50 or ' ¦: ¦•' ¦ directdr;; Mrs. Arnold Holthe ; 60, doy7 Y - ure skater and / gymnast , since , with First National in January, almost all non-members? of Moving Day Arden Hyldahl will serve as marshal. the Woodland Park Church-Kir his days as University of Min- 1950 arid was elected: cashier in . vice president; ' Robert Morri- : Mrs. Alrria ; Eithun, assistant perhaps of any church. nesota rooter king in 1949. He W59. - . ?!¦ ; .7 and -Lee Pol- marshal; Mrs. Bernie . Brem- ¦ . . Subject matter was quickly son , treasurer, was a :member of the univer- •; A dinner .was held for Pariso lock, secretary? Mueller will ap- sity 's gymnastic team for/ four seth, inside guardian; Mrs. Ber- expanded. On a recent weekend; For Badger ' :' at Don's . SuppeT Club Monday there were scenes from point': a' -. . corresponding: secre- years, and he took part in/win- tha Northouse, outside guards i night.! Directors, officers and at play chairman, - about Joan of Arc, ''The Lark"; tary and membership ning it two Big Ten champion- ian; Oscar Knutson , director employes attended. lie was pre- ¦ Leonard Palu : Larson, musician, a discussion of "Boccacio 70," Stanley Harris? ships.:! s -: Mrs. Lloyd ' sented a gift from: the. bank.? a racy Italian film playing next bicki, Leon Pollock , Robert Mor- He made 356 parachute jumps and Mrs. Esther SHattuck, his- Departments rison and Elmer ProksCh were after college, including jumps torian. ? door, and?a session on liberal- " ism and conservatism. MADISON, - Wis..m-The big- elected to fil l the three-year during /4rmy combat service, New Galesville Store On the latter evening, gest, moving operation! in Wis- five directorships vacated by exhibitions and experimental Dr. Gie- : Wis; ' (Special) vanni Costigan of the Univer- consiri. state government history the expired . terms of Ralph jumps for: the university's re- GALESVILLE;. gets , linder way Sunday. Jones, Robert Heth, Roger XII- search program on the. psycho- Galesville — A new grocery will open in sity of Washington? History De- Old ' partment gave a 20-minute The moving job is scheduled rich, Virgil Miller and Dr. E.S. logical e ffect of free falls. Galesville Thursday. George s talk: Fairway store will, be in the .Then people started asking ques- for completion Jan. 27 and by Carlsson. He Was an exhibition diver tions and making observations. that time 2,400 employes and The . 10 holdover members of and water skier with the Tom- Pavilioii Moved portion of the Hammer-Enghag- It was midnight when the dis- office equipment will be housed the board are William Mishler, my Bartlett7 water thrill show en building formerly occupied cussion broke up. in the new $12.2 million Hill John Mueller, Jack Welch, Al and also has raced sports cars GALESVILLE, Wis. (Special) by Flaherty's IGA. Mrs. Lois Farm state office building com- Moore, Arden Hyldahl, Russell in: Europe. —The old pavilion in Reception Fairbanks and George Wohl- 7 ¦ Hayes, Robert Bacon, Dr. Phil- He served in both World War Park, Galesville, took a three- hoefer. La Crosse, will: manage plex on Madison 's West Side. NEW FELLOWSHIP ? . . Dr. M: H. Donor , left , and ip Utz , Russell Senn and Keith II and the Korean conflict and block fide Tuesday/when it was it as partners, Sjnce the IGA Awards Presented The complex, composed ; of a Kenneth Burmeister, lay leaders of the Unitarian Universalist moved by Clarence Brown & moved into its new building, tho nine - floor main building and Jones. : has traveled around the globe, Fellowship organized in Winona during 1963, refer to a lead- including countries behind the Son Lumber Co. to its yards. new grocers have been renovat- To Harmony Cubs two other structures, is 4 1// Jack Welch , retiring presi- , ership guide published by the fellowship association. The dent, reported . activities of the Iron Curtain. It was sold by the city to the ing, including opening a parti- miles from downtown Madison Browns, who will use it for HARMONY , Minn. (Special) fellowship group, which meets.Sundays at Hotel .-.Winona! was . chamber last year. They in- Bitu is a major in the Army tion between the new place and and the present: capitol . - state storage. . the adjacent department store. —A bobcat ceremony was held office building area. the lone new religious group organized in Winona during 1953. cluded Christmas decorative Reserve and often performs for service groups, doing somer- The 40- by 80-foot building has at the December meeting of the (Dail y News photo) lighting for the village for the in recent years for A-score of agencies, including saults on skates while wearing been used LA CRESCENT COUNCIL Cub Scout pack at Harmony first time. : The chamber at a storage of city machinery and Elementary School with Cub- some of the State's largest, will cost of ov ' jr- wcre totally or Applet), Chris Johnson, Ricky Johnson, downtown State went to the couple 's li quor store Iti today—more than three times high of 64. Also cited as achieve- Baby at 3:45 Rohcrl Ihns, John Brokkon, James Berg, quarters. The H^ . V^ ' dlianlcdT .Lutheran Larry Anderson, Sloven Hardy, Mark ' and look an unknown quantity $1 500 brochure \m Office Building still will house the total of 5 on the same day ments were the , ARCADIA , Wis. (Special) - ¦ H 'J? Brotherhood Abraham, Brodlcy Thorsonl Phillip Hoi- of liquor. g^"* rutin, Bradley Richardson, Bradley Dales, 2,200 employes. advertising La Crescent; signs The fi rst New Year baby, at Lake City Scout Hnnlon, a year ago—wilh n triple fatal- Joseph Bremsfilh, Gregory Taopi is in extreme, southern designating the business district St, ^H|ra r JBk walvor ot promlum Geortjc Michel and Larry Flshbaughcr. The state has been puying ity near Mauston. Joseph's Hospital , Arcadia , Minnesota , in Mower County, installed at highway cntrnnces ,,arKl lrd Service stars were presented $300,000 a year in arrived three hours and 45 min- 1^S*B"* tT> m& " " ' more than about five miles north of the Three young men riding in one to the village ; a chamber mem- to a den mother , Mrs. David rents to private real estate op- utes after 1964 dawned Wednes- Gets Eagle Badge Iowa line. car were killed early Friday bership stag picnic, and the an- day. Hohl , and Committeeman Ihns erators. Rents .state agencies LAKE CITY, Minn, - A Lake Th a.m., hit Sup- City Boy Scout received the and den mothers Mrs. Brem- ultimately pay for the curve and crashed underneath with treats' for the children. child of Mr. and Mrs. Robert P.O. Box 713, Winona , AAinn. ture will thlp on the head nnd knocked At the urging of the chamber Schnefer, Eagle badge at a court of honor seth , Mrs. Esther Hanlon and new facility. He will receive gifts PHONE 3169 him unconscious. The two then an oncoming semi trailer unit, a shrvcy 'was made by the from Arcadia business at St. Mary 's Church Monday. Mrs, Andrew Anderson and New building tennants will in- The dead were Gerald Duck- firms , He is Tom Ludwlg, entered tho bedroom , struck Houston County highway depart- $50 from the Annie Courtney son ol Bremseth and Committeeman clude the Conservation Depart- Mrs. Supthin on the head and worth ,. 1!) , of Mansion; Wallace Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ludwig. two years. Mrs. ment of the North Ridge Road. Fund and a $20 discount on the Lutheran Brotherhood Ellsworth Berg, ment Industrial Commission di- Rockwell , 19, of New Lisbon , Ho Is a member of Troop 7.1, UlIIOANl , took a pouchy containing $1,035 At a meetlnR of the chamber hospital bill, lllf AND lirALTII INSURANCE FOB Berg also received the four-yeur units of the Health , "" 701 5»romt Avf So , MinnnpniH J. Mmntwlt visions nnd in cash nnd checks from her and David Ashmorc , 2"> , also o( , the county The Schnefe r home is in Ar- sponsored by the Knights of star ns did Mrs, John Brokken. Vocation Education , Now Lisbon. nnd village council Columbus. Highway, purse, engineer said improvement of cadia, Schnefer is employed nt Welfare , Agriculture. Public this road into a scenic highway Wnlz garage , Winona , and Mrs, Civil Defense, Motor Vehicle A short time later the pair MaflhVSvoboda of Minneapo- lis, driver of the semi rig, told is in the county 's five-year plan. Schnefer worked at Wjnona and Aeronautics agencies. brok e into N Suplhin's Taop i liquor store and stole liquor. nvthoritics thnt the car, owned Tho chamber is planning its Knitting Mills , prior to arrival £ GASOLINE Francis Powers , director ol Authorities found the money by Duckworth , came around a annual dinner-dance fun night of her new son. Their other chil- Notice to Division of Purchases and poucl | taken from the Supthin curve on Highways 12-10 throe tho latter part of January. dren are Julie Ann , 7, and Rob- tho ¦ ert Jr. , years , Bathen view. exander Hot/.off will announce Apple Peslivnl board nt Ihe an- The public is invited. ((PUREl) 331 CnoaU Building P\wn« Wl within 10 days his decision on a nual meeting .Inn. II at the -for- jff rail union challenge to an arbi- Commodore Club. Dinner will AUCADIA PATIENT ^^jj b« at 7 p.m, CRYSTAL CLEAR The Telehone Number Modern Chiropractic trntion panel's finding in the nnd tho business (Special) work rules dispute. meeting at (I. ARCADIA , Wis. - Tho hoard said 90 per cent— Terms of Dr. L. W. Giltens , Wllmcr SehlesKCT is n patient nt to Call Is and Electrothe rapy Lutheran Hospital , La Crosse, HEATING OIL or about -10,000 — of the fire- Victor Lcidcl , Howard Pcnrt ¦ from ' and William Monday thru Frfday 9 a.m. »o 5 |».m. men s jobs on dlescl freight and Kerrigan expire, yard service could bo" eliminat- Ri.'.ssell Hnyos , Chester Lnclie- PATIENT I'ltOM TAYLOR Friday Evcnlnpi 7-9 liy Appolntmont Open ed and that the jobs of some cki and Keit h Jones are hold- TAYLOR , Wis. (Special) Closed Saturday - Pure Oil Co. l!l,00<) other train crew mem- over members, The public is Andrew Lien Is n patient nt the Automatic till nrvlc« li our ipiclalty. 8-2961 bers could bo reviewed, invited. Black River Polls hospitnl . LOMBARDI HAPPY WITH PROGRESS Can Po^ ¦ ; worked out at Mi- ? \UAMI, Fla. WP- The hard- . - ball League season. : vious regular season games, "We have been preparing Stadium. Ryan's top running Green Bay Packers The teams will meet vSun- were hard at work even on for this game just like any ami , are' Gary Col- are grilling to cope with, a day in the Playoff Bowl play- the holiday sharpening their other " said Lombardi? "I pass receivers . , . Maryland star; budding doctor of philosophy's off, traditional for the ruri- pass patterns and figuring think we7 are picking up the lins, former. Kreitling ; from Illinois passes , and the Cleveland ners-up in each of the league's ways to upset those of. Cleve- impetus we need." - . Rich ¦ ¦¦ ¦ Brewer, a former Browns' offense. two divisions. '; 7 : . land. • - . Fans look to see a battle and John i player. The, futurevPH? D:? in? math- kickoff time is 2 p.m. EST They renewed the grind Fri- of great fullbacks between Mississipp . the game, ematics is Frank Ryan , who and the telecast of the game day and Coach yince Lonv: Green Bay's aggressive Jim Proceeds of . layed . in the hopes to complete ?wprk for will be blacked but locally." bardi said " we're coming TajTor and' Cleveland's elu- which will ? be p ¦ '' benefit the the doctorate at Rice next Promoters are hoping : for a along very well under the' sive Jim Browni ¦Orange Bowl, will '¦ ¦ pension flind. summer. Ryan completed 135 50.000 crowd. ' : ,' ' . circumstances." Lorhbardi ad- About 300 persons watched NFL players : winning team forwards for 2,026 yards and The Packers, who have beat- ded it is not easy to get plac- the Packers work put on Uni- Players on the $600 each and : threw 25 touchdown passes en the Browns once and lost ers up to; snuff after the versity, of Miami's,, athletic. team receive $400 each. in the regular National. Foot- . to them three times :in pre- championship season. ? fie|d'Thursday. the losers mmmm^m^M^^0^^w^^i:mm^mmm^^^^^^^^ m^kw=m&^m^^^^m^^^^i^si *^^ mmims ^m^ <^ i^^^^^^ i Ho^kslyepra ^ PACKERS PREPARING . . . Gi eeh Bay playoff game with the Cleveland Browns. • Cotter Will Packers' offensive halfback Tom Moore. (25> ? The ;Packcrs . wore sweat pants in the light :cuts behind guard:. Jerry Kramer (64;): in a. drill under a waim Miami :sun Thursday inv- ; ' Bdd^emMoc Wg ; drill for Sunday's National Football League ? ^preparing? for the game. ?.(AP Photpfax¦);'¦?•; j Host Paceiii By GARY EVANiS mmmmmmmvJI^rf^rt^^Mmmmmm Buillssinmeftf Daily News Sports Editor i ¦' ' . . MADISON .B . —. Wisconsin s surprising Badgers draw "We're looking for more in Fiiinnp a tough assignment .Saturday ' when they open the Big- Ten TOiint^s ,'?; '64 7 Conference basketball campaign against a powerful Ohio " ;¦¦ ¦' ' The: Winona High. Winhawks H^L^^^Hstate team led by .All-America Gary " Bradds, ; tonight . usher in the i S64 half - the Buckeyes come to' Madison? w ith a 5-5 record in non- of the current basketball" cam- epnfererice play, but Wisconsin Coach John Erickson rates paign and get ,a chance to do Ohio State7as-ohe of the top teams in the league. something about acting . Coach Wbconsin's record stands .at 5-S and Erickson admits Bob Lee's date saying as they He^^ that7his short but ; speedy . squad has done ' "perhaps better ' journey to La Crosse s Mary E, " than we anticipated. Sawyer Auditorium for. a skir- ?77 "But we'll have a difficult time in the Big ten." Erick- ?¦ ¦7 ' - mish with Central. . '?.Page- IO - son. said, "the start of . conference, play marks the beginning 7 Friday7;Janiiary ;i. 19K4 : The Fled Raiders offer no : of a separate, season for all Big Ten teams;"; " Find : mild start to the new, year, rid- iSJ^Saii¦ ? ' have been ¦ ?Erickson pointed out that Ohio State s defeats By BOB ICVGHANS nesday :\niglit. '• •' • ' ¦;. ¦ • ¦?> ing a seven-game "victory string? ; . ? at the hands of Duke, Davidson,. Missouri , Utah State.:arid . Daily N*OH:S Spiirls Writer ; The. Redmen . mentor is still ' ¦¦ ' " ' ' ' j St. :7 Louis'. ' . . : [ ' .¦ ' ;7 • • .:.[ ¦ AND WHILE the Hawks are . dickering on •. a starting lineup? i ¦ ? '" Despite . its round .; shape, a " - .. ' Those are pretty good teams foj lose to and any team looking for more in '64 , the im- . It: could possibly: be the same [ Basketball basketball takes? some; funny with men like Bradds aroiind will be in there all the time,'' provement will have to come ; one that opened in? the final ¦ [ he said? '¦¦'??7; "¦ ¦ ¦ ' from the. underclassmen?. ¦: bounces throughout the :season. ¦ game of the La Crosse 'tou 'r'ha' '-l ?. . ^' . ¦ v Bradds.? at 6-8, is averaging .better than 26 points per "' ' rnent :' Saturday. . . . Lee, who assumed, command STAR RECUPERATING . . v Army 1st -Lt. William : S.7? . Winona s two colleges : have That setup j Scores game and he teams with Jim Schaffef , also 6-8, Don DeVde, . would find Jim Rockers at e'en- ' of the varsity- this week after Carpenter Jr., who became famous during the 1959 foot-. found that. put. . - -;7 . . Virginia Tech 63, Virginia 40. Tom Bowman and Dick, Ricketls in the Ohio State lineup. ter, with Coach John Kenney suffered an ' Al Williams and fresh- Jacksonville 71,.". 'Carson-Newman U. ; ball :season as West Point's "lonesome end ," is shown at a At the beginning of: the. sea- . - "They are ? a ...powerful team in a ?league of powerful asthma attack and was taken man Jerry:Sauser at guards and? , Pitt 107, Dartmouth (S3;.. . ¦ ¦ •,; ¦ : f Saigon military hospital where he is recuperating after be- , and up until last Saturday. ¦ Richmond 69; Florida Slale iS: tearrtS;";?Erickspn said. . /7 to Community Memorial Hospi- son Kogh- Pytlewski and Mike Ma- '¦ Loyola ol Sooth 84 , Rhode Island " ' , trt* 70 . ? "We have to use speed finesse. -.. and ball handling and. ing wounded in a . skirmish last Saturday in which he knocked Winona State had hot had a loriey at forwards? ¦' ¦ ' Bradley 100, Northern Texas State 7S tal , has come up with a start- .. . . (Santa. 't afford errors;'' ¦' ¦¦¦ ' out a;Viet Cong . position with a five-yard forward pass of ¦ ¦ Yale 73, California . .Barbara! fi, we .can , . 77?. 7 • '* . ing lineup ? that will feature a permanent starting lineup: On ,.' ' ¦ The • onl y . possible F 'urmao «5, Wesl Virginia 57. > " change ¦ Wisconsin may be hampered by the illness of Mike O'Me- sophomore , two juniors and two a hand .grenade. (AP Photpfax). would find : Taylor 107, Tampa '». . 1 the. other hand , St, Mary's load- Captain Tom Hall Scranton ?8, Yeshiva 90. lia , 5-1C guard and teamvc'rptain. Q'Melia hasn't been able to seniors. '•¦ moving in at forward , with Ma- ' St. Louis 70, Tulsa 63. work out -much this . Week after a . bout with-flu.: ed with talent, had five letter- Houston 64, Air Force 63. to The Winona High game won't loney moving back to the back i •¦ s (Ind.) ' . If O'Melia isn^t able start. Erickson will go with Don " men on the line at the opening Butler 67, Si: Joseph' .ii*. . . marK the, ' only;-prep action on jQF FARRILLl SHOOTING court and Sauser sitting on the - Briqham Young (9, Montana University H«arden and jini Bohen at guards. Dave Roberts and Ken ¦ ¦ ¦: 65: the local scene. Cotter, which toss . .for every game up until bench. ' . _ BLUEKlOSE TOURNAMENT . Gustafson at forwards and Mark Zubor at center. : ,. has rolled to' an impressive 8-1 last weekend. "\Ve New Hampshire 74 , MIT .73 .(cham- Wisconsin -will give away .a big ' height advantage t» the . always have trouble up pionship); Acadia (N . B.) . 61, ' St., 7 record under John Nett, goes . ¦ ' there," Mary s (Halifax) 60 (consolation). .' Buckeves. Zubor is €-6, Roberts 6-5 and Gustafson 6-3. the shoe is continued, Wiltgen. "I? ; ' after victory? No. • 9 when high- Te ll THIS . .WEEKEND, i think ks about time we pulled ranking Austin Paceiii visits St. on the other foot. The Warriors d [out of this slump. We're too ' ' Stan s for ah 8 o'clock .game s : Sales0i^n have finally settled on a start- t ( good a ball team to go- on this tonight. 7 ing quintet, while; Redmen ¦ T | way very- -long. ¦ !' "We are going to be younger " Coach Ken Wiltgen is still ,up I guess we -just , ; have :to said Lee: told; in the air . on who will take the hope: for the best."-; "But I the boys ; that even though We.have a.lot floor Saturday night at Moor- ! THREE REGUI.ARS return Mis Account Mary 's Gophers of? underclassmen oh the. team, (API 7when St! . Prepared Minn:, Are CHICAGO -r ert Winthers, police chief head. ^A bruisecl sub- to the Concordia : lineup : from we aren't looking forward to- Jii battles Concordia in an MIAC ' salesman has told police he was urban:Willowbrook. ¦ • last season: Leading the parade 7 ward next year —• we're? look- battle. 7 ' is 6-5, 240-pp und Gary Larson : ing toward this year." attacked without provocation: by Winthers said his revolver St'. Mary's and Cobbers : are ; who?totaled; 52 points lastvyear. j In keeping with the youth Tony Parrilli Shortly before the fifed accidentally as he attempt- 0-2 in the conference, and both; | when: the JRedmen ;and . Cobbers , theme Kenney emphasized ih former college and professional ed to break up? the washroom have lost four in Big Title the Redmeri 10 was; For Runt football player fatally: shot split a - pair of games?. Als'Sv the Hawks' first six: games,, Lee fight; He said;he used the.weap- a row?" v ?¦; back are 6-3 : in a bowling alley washroom. ; Frank Johnson . :. MINNEAPOLIS (.AP.). . - The to¦ help up front . .[ has inserted Gary Aldington at on to club the head of Chicago • 'The boys; don 't seem to be - Ray Messmakbr. ;about 33, of j arid 6-0 back court ace Keith¦ Minnesota] Gophers , very: much . • (Df Purdue, ?Kundla says: the guard spot formerly; held Bears fullback . Joe 7; Marconi , down," said Wiltgen despite the i Bangs. : " .. - '- , "They haven 't really clicked ' suburban Palo Heights gave his also involved in the scuffle. Mar- ¦ a serious darkhorse contender by: Pat Boiarid./•;.; loosing' string. "As a matter- of ' But they' got good per- account ^f the fracas when he ;• On the other hand, however; forj the? Big Ten basketball yet. ve Addington , a 6-1 sophomore, coni required eight stitches to we had one of our best sonnel. " ; voluntarily surrendered himself fact , Dr. . Robert Campbell , Winona 7n 21 fi average . The other Joji n Duel , out before vaca- ciation heads into its 58th annual have been by narrow margins ice. th<* contest scheduled for Later he returned lo Ihe wash- front-liner will be 6-3 narroll tion with infectious mononucle- convention facitiR its biggest and have not tarnished (he Min- Austin was postponed. room and Parrilli entered , .majk r , ISchusler. who has shown scor- osis, has rejoined the team and challenge ever and shackled by nesota prospects appreciably. Invitational The tilt will possibly he ing a disparaging remark about ing ability in his limited start- wt!l see extensive action in re- an agrced-to dictum that says High' made up .Inn. 18, a Hornet the condition of the washroom. ing; ¦assignments? For the first time in his fivo- JOHN KUNDLA Winona s mat squad will lief of Duran. according ' to Lee. "thou shall not," year tenure at Minnesota , Kund- got back into action Saturday spokesman said today. "He jerked me upright and The guards will he. a pair of 'Not Quite Ready Yet' Bob Urness, a hustling for- Affiliates of the ' mammoth , la appears to have the makings morning when 23 wrestlers of Winona will swing hack In- began (o pummel me and knock speedy "little men" Dave riiicdc ward-guard with top defensive complex organization started of 'bench .strength so woefully both the Winhawk A and B to Southern Minnesota Hock- me against . the wall. " Mess- is a 5-R plnymnker who is just abilities, was counted on lo their meetings today with the lacking in previous years. Kund- "We got much - needed expe- squads travel to St. Louis Park key League action Sunday at maker said. "Then someone beginning to come into his own play against the Red Raiders, parent organization very much la also has speed and shooting rience. It sort of woke us up to for an Invitational tournament. (he West End Recreation ren- came in and the fight got worse, after an curly .season injury. in evidence—unoffici ally — but power unmatched in recent Go- the fact that we 've got to play Besides the host (Continued on Page II ) in' whfn Albert Lea comes to f was shoved ngnin.st the wall. Dave Moisnor is the other guard school and standing by unt il the group pher cage .history. His team is hard all the time, Our defense Winona , six other teams will HAWKS town. Then someone else cnine in -•a 5-!t eager who enrols nt the starts its official convention next young and prone to ' mistake- improved quite a bit. " compete in the meet. Roches- and I heard someone say, 'He's shoot-and-nm and is averaging Monday , making,' Hut the potential is ter of the Big heen shot, ' 1 crawled across the 1!) It points per game Kundla plans to start his regu- Nine Conference The challenge and the dictum . there. IN NORTH-SOUTH GAME " lar first five of Rill Davis and will be. Ihe. only other represen- floor and got out . both involve the temporary THIS IS Till: lineup Hint will "Wedon 't feel like we' re qiiito tative from Southern Minnesota. Lou Hudson at forwards , Mgl \ Al lensi two invest igntinns of truce wilh the Amateur Athletic take t lie floor against a North- ready for the Big Ten opener , " Northway at center and Terry The rest of the learns come the affair are under wnv. Union over their struggle con- Kundla worried today, "hut it ' from the Twin Cities or their land team which has yet In win s Kunze and Don Vales at guards Pete Rozelle , National Foot- cerning the sanct ioning and ac- here. I don 't guess you ever foci suburbs. They are Brooklyn this season , in Die 7 p.m., tour- .'igninst Purdue, ball League commissioner , said creditation of amateur meet s like you ' re ready. " Center , Columbia Heights , Gol- Mira,. Concannon nament opening game. This loaves Archie Clark and he assigned a special assistant and athletes throughout Ihe He ' den Valley, Minnotonkn , and The only rorisi.slant scorer for view* the Gophers recent Alan ll.ruskin — n senior guard to look into Ihe .shooting "as a country . compelilimi in the New York University High School. Northland¦ thus far this season who Kundla describes as the matter of routine. " . The squabble threatened lo Holiday Festival as an excellent Gene Nnrdini , Winona mat has been Hob Hnmmen¦ , a fi- .'l most Im proved playe r on the wreck tlie United States ' team ¦ coach rates his charges as one To Meet Again sophomore I la in mon scored 2'.) seasoning for his young clitirgos. squad -• in reserve , along with The Dill' . •<• County stair 's (or the 10(1-1 Olympics m Tokyo of the top three teams in the [mints in the Warriors ' earlier "The tournament helped us .sophomore Dennis Dvoracek , a MOBILE. Ala. (AP) - A pos- ry Rakcstraw of Georgia, attorney 's office said .evidence until (iei,. noughts MncArlhur , tourney, along with St, 'Louis star 'tli-l'ii win ove r Northland. very much , " Kundla confirmed , fi-fi sophomore who seems readv sible repeat of the George Mini - of the nine-Gray game at will be presented to a grand at the request of former Presi- Park and Rochester. The Win- Mont- .lack Concannon duel of Miami's gomery , jury and Indictments for rock- dent KcnnecK . .stepped in nnd hflwRs nnd Rockets lied 22-22 in nnd All America Billy North-South game wns nut in Lothridge of Georgia Tech (or less conduct nnd Involuntary forged an agreement between PLUS PE.NTIST BILL a conference meet , hut Winonn mnnslniiRhtor wvU be sought th warring parlies to cease fire the hopper today. The two nee quarterback ditty in relief of forfeited a pair of mulches. against YVinlher.s . until aflpr Ihe Olympics, passers were named for the Mira, "With some good seeding, we starting duties in tho l.r>tli annu- Lolhridge also has been Hosrn (aid Messmaker had Both groups agreed to abide could possibly sneak our wny al Senior Howl football game picked as a .safety man on (he black eyes, a split li p and two by the agreement and the NCAA through ," said Nnrdini. Saturday. defensive unit. loose tooth when lie reported to through Fxeciitive Director Wal - Chiefs Ink Borghetti On the mats for the Winonn TJie South has won nine of the tho ' sheriff 7s office. lers Myers , says, il will observe Concannon , of College , Hawks A squad will be: fl.l Ihs, passed and ran the North team 14 Senior Bow) games and the " the t ruce in its ennven lmn —Jim Oevering, / 10:1—Steve Mil- to a M-0 lend al Miami. But North has taken five , Floyd S Wilson , Harvard bas- "A numliei nf nrgi iiii/.nliiin ^ , ler 112---Pat Anderson, 120— Mira look charge and passed The game will he nationall y plan reports .uul «<• may hatv ketball conch since in'i'l , played Leu Diengor , 127—Jim T)otzler , Ihe South lo a 2JM4 eome-from- televised with an aren within some action , " Ityoiw said , "but For Reported $42, the game at Springfield College , 500 Hill - Larry Pomerov, 1311—Bar- hebind victory, 100 miles of Mobile blacked out, nothing lo disturb the mire. " ' Hv ¦rilK VSSOCIATKI ) I'KKSS club would pay his three-year was another l!)H2 "future. " ry Aroiu, HIV - Bill Roth , 154- Mira , the University of Miami A nenr sellout is expected in v The A mi' r i c a n Football tuition at dental school I'elo Woodworth , 1(15 -•-Paul whiz the past three yenrs. com- 40 ,r>(),"i capacity l.add " idium, The M'L League is sliirl ing to pull t eet h The' Oakland Haiders signed also collared Ne- F.ricksnn, I7f > Byron Dolmen , pleted 27 nf 42 passes for ailfi Kickoff is at 1 p.m., CST. GOLD WEATHER Korhivcs Once Again ' lor a share of this season 's col- another litii'J "future , " 270 pound braska s Dave Thi'isen. The and heavyweight -Boh Uneus- yards , all records for.the game. Cornhttskers ' Leads College Scoring leginle talent package , tackle lu-M Miri ch of, Ariyona defensiv e special- singcr. His passes were good for two NEEDS ist , whose pair of field goals The. "B" squad will consist of: " Kansas City literally paid a State College ul Flagstaff , nnd touchdowns nnd he set up n AUTO *9te p Felt Shoe.'- , CJ Qt provided his team 's • victory !i.") Karl Kreuzer , I Oil- -Dennis P NKW YOHK (AI M llowii iil dcnlist ' s bill Thursday to land a the Houston Oilers bagged Ala- third. nil si/rx yl mJJ 't margin over Auburn in the Liinde . 112-Gnrv Kllis , 120- OWNERS l- Komtves hasn hud a thing in draft choice as AFL clubs made bama haltlKick Benny Nelson, Concnniiiin finished Ihe game w€? siii'fp>k iii shoes, Vrr ,' ' Orange Bowl , signed wilh Ihe Itill Ford or lion Fiifielstiid , If your nulo d? QC say about il. lull in the space nf some headway in Iheir uphill their No, i pick in Inst j ear s with 12 completions out of 25, ^ all M / OS ^l K JID Los Angeles Hams, Theisen was 127--Gary Schoening, insurance "^ dm two weeks the Howling Crci n (be draft and llu- No. Ill choi' -e of i:i:t —• Ken good for 3f>f> yards. signature struggle with rivnl ' , expire* in th* .—Jmu Wm, Heavy I'm- f r *Q - star has lost his major colleuc the NFL Det roit Lions. Ihe Hams lltb I! Hi:! draft Gnuleli t ill! -Cliff Vierus . 145- Backing up Concannon for QJ National Foothiill League, next 30 dny» MMM * /Mmm Hood I'.-irka 4>lo.?D liiiskelball scoring lead and re Fullback Mike Friicchla , mi- choice, liny Spies . 154- AI llnzelton , North Conch George Wilson of Hi;".-Pete lOriek.son; 175 — for- . .. CALL US & COMPARE niistoiiic fniiied il. The Chiefs shelled mil 512 ,501) ni her member of Alalia ma 's Cnnml.'i lured Memphis Slate (lie Detroit Lions in Saturday 's CI? QC feit, and (eve check our new low , Komivi's. a (i lool-1 back court to tucld e Krnic iior- Sugar Howl champions , look the fullback Dave, ( ' asinelll , the na- heavyweight—S game will be Dick Shiner of rate* Insuliile.l Hoots ^15«vlJ r ' Kohner, man, has scored ::,i r> points pn idiolti , a IWi'J '•future " select ion , NFL ' road , agreeing to a SI, t ion s major college rushing Maryland ami Bill Munson of Fuliinn License (fir ' DUANE R.NGLER Runic , good enough lo lead liul the big lineman cost them Louis Canllniils pact. Fraccliia , leader in iii (»;i , from both U .S. Utah State , both lopnot ch pass- P.O , Box Ui WINOMA point race ihrmifih games of mure Iban I lie iiiinoiineoil ligtne. wlio was hobbled wilh injuries professional leagues, Casinellt Harv ard has won (lie Ivy ers themselves. Dial 7261 Dec , 211, the National Collegiate j Rorghel ii' s Ivwiyoai' , iin-cn! con- the pa.sl two seasons alter an okayed nn Fdmonlon Kskimos ' Hockey League title thei last South Coach Tom Landry of OUT-DOR STORE SENTRY INSURANCE UJ E. 3rd Athletic Hureau said today. llmet also hli juilntcd thnt the , outstanding sophomore showing, conlriM . llu eo years. Ihe Dallas Cowboys tabbed Lar- AP Names MEET SAN D! EGO SUN DAY Baltimore Cops Stage Set AF Academy For NBA Kdtifax Top^ Nation-Wide Life Described All-Stars The Air Force Academy 's academic program was de- Reddin Still Defense NEW YORK (AP) - National g Male Athlete ^bugh TV Encounter^ Basketball Association coaches scribed for Kiwani ans and Ro- , tarians Thursday noon at Hotel By "THE ASSOCIATED PRESS SAN DIEGO, Calif. fAP)- the: league in total defense al- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS completed the East and West Coach Sid Gillman firmly be- lowing an average of 265.3 yards teams which meet in the NBA's Winona by a Lewiston cadet. Sandy Koufax, a Brooklyn boy Terry Dischmger arid the Bal- Addressing the. joint service lieves his San Diego Chargers per game, They were first in timore Bullets scored a coast-to- 14th annual All-Star? game at who didn 't really make good un- will run into •'about as good a rushing defense with an aver- Boston Jan. 14 by selecting two club meeting was Cadet Roger By LESLIE J, NTASON. Ed. D. ; "; perid directly on this ability. cbast bullseye Thursday night at Prigge, a second-year man at til the Dodgers moved west, was defense as there is in profession- age of 79.1 yards allowed, arid the expense of the re-run New Detroit players and one each Professor of Education , Then why is penmanship no al football" when; they play the fourth in pass defense—only 6.2 from New York and Philadel- the Colorado Springs academy University j >f Southern ' .' longer taught in schools? named Male Athlete of the Year York Knickerbockers as ther Na- - ¦ •' ¦ Boston Patriots for the Ameri- yards behind the leader—with phia to the squads Thursday? Which trains career Air Force ?¦'? , . ' Calif ornia'?777 ;: .;" .'G; 'J: S;, , . " . for 1963 today in The Associated tional Basketball Association officers. Cadet Prigge illustra- ? .- can Football League chalmpionT an average of 186.2 yards . al- tapped off its series of national- The coaches' poll tabbed Bail- -Falls Church , Va; Press year-end poll, capping a ' ¦''' ted his talk with colored slides. Some questions 7 arid an- ' • " Answer; . . .. ship Sunday? lowed. . ly-televised games. ey Howell and Don Ohi of the ¦¦; ¦"¦ ' ' ' ' ¦' . long list of honors he has re- "They talk about the defenses swers: .; ' . • '. , • ".' 'Under ; the; Progressive con- The Chargers flattened the The; NB A's return to national Pistons, the Knickerbockers' THE ACADEMV'S intensive Dr; ceived for his amazing pitching of the Chicago Bears and the Patriots 50-17 hi a pre-season ¦ Dear Nason : > 7 cept it was erroneously thought television after a two-year lay- Tom GoiaT and the 76ers' Chet program adds up to a - sched- With much help from me, feats. Green Bay Packers and the game arid ?barely beat them Walker. They join 16 players that? handwriting ability would off might have been staged ule 30 hours . heavier than ' that my fifth-grade son is making Koufax, a left-hander reputed New York Giants. But that Bos- twice, 17-13 and 7-6; during the more dramatically at Dayton, selected last 7 week by NBA be acquired by a student when ton cfefense is about equal to -¦ of an average civilian college, ? passing grades. His grade in he.needed it for writing reports to throw a baseball faster than regular season? Gillman was Oliib, where the Roy- writers "Srid broadcasters. : Prigge said. Instructors all anyone in the major leagues, any," Gillman said today. asked to explain the high score reading, however? remains ^nd ; themes. Drill , the Pro: als squeezed by the Detroit Pis- Red Auerbach of Boston will have masters degrees, he said, the lowest? He doesn't seem ; led the Los: Angeles Dodgers to of the pre-season garrie. tons 112rlll , or at San Francisco coach the East, which holds an gressives said . was ; meariing- The Chargers? nevertheless, and 23 percent also have earned to want to, concentrate on less, because, there was rib car- the National League pennant, "They don't play much of a Where Bob Pettit led the St. 8-5 edge in All-Star victories. doctorates. Cadets are gradu- ' . winning 25 games and then won are favored by about six points. games, • • what he . reads? Perhaps he? ryover from this type of activ- s . estimate of Bos- pattern in pre-season " Louis Hawks to a 111-106 verdict Los Angeles Coach Freddy ated with the degree of bachelor two more in their four-game Gillmari' he said. "They play you about doesn't know how to concen- ity to actual use. Gcnsequentiy, ton's defensive strength is hot over the Warriors. But Disch- Schaus will lead the West. of science arid are commission- trate. He seems to ."fight": sweep of the World Series as simply as you cduld r hope inger's near-perfect marksmari- . handwriting practice was .dis- likely? to be endorsed by ac- The Celtics' Bill Russell and ed second"lieutehants irt the Air himself, I know that until continued by many schools. 1 against the New York Yankees, they would. But when the bell ship4n; Baltimore's 124-I09?video Baltimore's Walt Bellamy were Force, They?'., are required to Previously he had been selected clamation in National Football rings things change a little bit." 7 he really wants to; learn, my contend handwriting;: is?_a mus- League circles. But, so far as romp over the Knickerbockers the only unanimous picks in last serve at least four years of act- talking , and explaining is to ¦ ¦¦ . cular skill that can be. acquired as the National League's Most was a living room smash in its week's poll. Bob Pettit of St. ive/: duty; " ;7: • ' , . • ."• . Valuable Player and had been it pertains to the AFL, his find- Gillman said trying to get a rib avail- 7 through practice, ' Schools should ing is unassailable. . game going will own right. LCuis was named for the . lOth Prigge answered questions aft- How does one instill the awarded the Cy Young 7Award good runiiing nifty forward . take heed that improVemeTrt ; in The Patriots ranked first in not be San Diego's drily problem The Bullets' straight-year while Walker , New er finishing his talk. He said desire; to study and learn as the top major league pitcher. scored 25 of his game - high 36 : handwriting and better grades Sunday. "We've got to run a York's Leri Chappell and Cincin- the dropout rate is greatest in in an active 10-year-old go hand in hand. points in the .second half and " ^ ' " ¦ " In recognition of his selection little and we've got to he able to nati's Jerry Lucas will be ap- the first and second years; Once boy?'- '. *?¦ . ¦: ¦*¦¦: '¦ •¦ ¦• •; ¦ ¦?¦ ,. personally nipped New York's ;¦"- ¦ ' • as Male Athlete of the Year; throw ," he said. "And if any pearing for the first time. up to 30. percent, the rate now . .., ' Mrs: .'G.:- .B'.7C.;; repeated comeback: bids? Disch- ' ¦ : Dear Dr. Nason : ? Koufax will - be presented The Torres, Gonzalez phase of : our game suffers, we'll has gone down, he said. Many .- . .; Annandale. ' .Va. My son is a college fresh- > ' ' inger hit 7-f6r-7 in the third peri- special aids are available to ca- '" Associated Press 'Eagles Trophy suffer. - . ¦ the half and li- :Answer: man. He is failing a subject , Says Patriot Coach '¦ Mike od, 9-for-ll in dets who are faltering m aca; ' ¦ at the Chicago Baseball Writers - for-18 in the game. The Knicks, So long as your sbn sees him-j for the- first time in? his - . ; Dinner Jan. 12. Holovak: "They aren't going, to demic work, he said, including self as. needing help ; to under- i Slated for 10 ¦¦ who trailed by l4 . ;at inter- Wesl Virginia ¦ school life in.spitei of• sperid-, ¦ Another Dodger, speedster run:" . tutoring and other services. stand what he reads, your talkr . 1 • ' •. ing.;so much time studying¦¦'¦ '. .• '¦ will, be the third title rnission , four times closed the Once , a cadet has met tough : Maury Wills, won the. . . .trophy This gap to six points in the final , ing will be of no avail. Im- that he gets little sleep. He : .;, garrie for the Chargers: They first :year requirements, evei7 ¦¦ last year. . quarter. •?;' Misses Stairs proved ".' reading; ability is his allows; himself no time for. , In the voting by sports writers Iii Garden lost one to Houston in I960, effort is made,without relaxa- ,: Ih Dayton. Detroit's Bob Fer- By THE ASSOCIATED first need Someone skilled in recreatibh. What can I do to and broadcasters in;the AP poll, NEW YORK (AP)—Jose Tor- when they were still in Los An- PRESS tion of standards, to help him remedial reading techniques , help him ? > ry wasn't complaining about the lete school successfull Koufax outdistanced two of the res; and Jose Gonzalez , a couple geles, and another to Houston Fer- It never should have hap- comp y. should, work with him. When he' .' '"." • ' ¦? "'Mrs. C.' P: <3. .\7-- ' ' '¦ ¦}"' [ ¦: lack pf television exposure. pened to West Virg ¦ top quarterbacks of the 1963 of boxers from the sunny Carib- in 1961- . 7/ . Pistons overtime inia , espe- : The government's investment gains' confidence in his ability ] ? . . ';: .Red" Bank. KJ.i-. bean, meet The Patriots won their first ry, star of the ' cially with the ; Mountaineer ' football season, Y.'.A. Tittle of here in the frigid victory against San Francis- 7 is about $24,000 for each| grad- to read and to understand what I ;Answer:.-" ;?7 the pro New York Giants and north tonight for the middle- Eastern Division title by de- wore the ;. goat's basketball team helping the uate from the academy, : Prig- he. reads: he; will begin- to show Suggest to your son that , he weight championship of Puerto feating Buffalo in a playoff cb Monday, state celebrate its 100th birth- Roger Staubach of Nayy. horns this time? Detroit led the ¦ ¦ ge said. Cadets are paid a lit- interest in learning.to study and discuss . his study schedule with Sandy's name was first oh 93 Rico, Dec 'i'287'': '¦:¦? day. . : .;'?' . , tle more? than $100 per months assume responsibility toward it. Royals. 111-110 , with 14 seconds ' a college counselor. He should ¦ " ' ¦ ¦ ' Of 147 ballots.. 'Tittle i who passed That may seem odd. But possession when But it did , and West Virginia much of which is deducted? in •. : * ¦ . - . » . also have a . conference with the stranger still is the fact that to play and had the Giants to the National Foot- Ferry's in - bounds pass was distinctly shows the effects. The advance, he told the group. Dear Dr: Nason r . professor of the, subject he Is ball . League's Eastern Confer- Torres; the champion; is guaran- Cincinnati's Tom effects , that is, of playing with- ••; You state that handwrit- failing. The professor can gi ve ¦ teeing Gonzalez? ,0007 picked off by KOTARY CLUB members ence champiorishipt received 22 $10 and is Hawkins, who fed Wayne ?Em- out a Rod Hundley, a Jerry ing is a "neglected tool of him valuable suggestions on the first place votes. In point scor- gambling the television 10- Three 600s ' '¦ ¦¦• West or a Rod Thorn? met . jointly . with the Kiwanis ' ' bry for the winning basket.: '.,. • Club because the regular Ro- the student. : ' You also say way in? Which this particular ing on a 3-2-1 ; basis Koufax was7 rounder will draw about 8,000 St. Louis' fourth This is the first season in 10 it is through handwriting : subject should be studied. * fans to Madison S ; Pettit paced ; tary meeting date; is, Wednes- Col- an easy winner with 341 points quare Garden period r al ly that overcame a ' that , the? Mountaineers don't that the student; translates . '.' leges provide: these, services but • The'.: fight: is rated a toss-up. day. Brantly Chappell who will to Tittle's 170. • Stau.bach was a five-point Warrioh lead and fin- have one of those stars or one ? ? his thoughts, from his mind they are of no avail unless stu- distant third with 84 points. I If 8,000 show up, Torres will Top Local leave the city shortly . an- ' ished with 28 points. Len .'.Wilk- of similar ability. The results so nounced his successor as Ro- to paper—that his grades de- dents ',make use of them; collect some cash for the lumps far: a 6-6 record following the Others in the top 10 in the vot- ens scored 21, including? the tary president will be Lester he will receive and a possible the Hawks latest loss, a 65-57 upset at home ing were Jack Nicklaus. winner victory:} jump shot that put Peterson.7 Earl Hagberg will prestige over his rank- stay with three min- by weak . Furman Thursday of the Rasters and PGA golf ing opponent. ahead to -vv ' ' serve Chappell's unexpired terni Weather Beacon Pin Action ute's remaining, and Cliff Hagan ' night.-: . ;- ?. :7' - : . .. championships^, with 40 points- . To make the $10,000 guaran- on the board of directors. Youfli Secretary A- trio of 600 counts were the. added 23. 7 The. start is West Virginia's heavyweight boxing champion tee, Torres is turning over his toppers in city bo\vling action ; Presiding at the meeting^was All Mixed Up Sonny Liston; 27; pole vault rec- $5,00Q share of the TV: receipts worst since the 1953-54. season. A. L. Nelson, new Kiwanis pres- Thursday night Not too coincidentallyi, that was -KANSAS CITY7(AP)-ir : you ord breaker John Pennell, 23; to Gonzalez, who will get $5,000 In the Eagles circuit at Hal- ident^;." believed the weather beacon Arrives at-Y' U.S. Open golf champion Julius for his end of the video money. the season before Hundley start- Rod Lanes, Marty Wnuk tag- Story, ed. playing varsity basketball. atop ah office building Thurs- A native of Los Angeles took Boros, 22; Milwaukee Braves Torres , for his end , will re- ged 217-622, and Bob Winestor-; Same Old day, night , the forecast was for pitcher Warren Spahn, 19, arid ceive 50 per cent of the net gate. West followed Hundley and him- over his duties as youth work fer belted . 220-601?? Wnuk's? total self was followed by Thorn , who clear, stormy, snowy, clear, ' golfer Arnold Palmer and Cleve- Some of the Garden gates have came for Kewpee Lunch, as did stormy, ' ¦ secretary it the Wiriona YMCA graduated last year. : v showy. [¦ land Bro'wns fullback Jimmy grossed no more than $6,000 or Brad Johnson's 227. Jim Kess- Palmer Favored Rllmore to. The beacon , which indicates Tuesday.. . ."? '[' ;. Brown; 17 each? ? 0007 . , Norie of the nation's top 10 $7, . ler also hit .a 227 for Grain LOS ANGELES (AE)-Golf's those conditions with green, red .He is Larry Schiller, 23, ; who Belt , while : Winona Insurance teams were ; scheduled oh the graduated from DENNIS THE MENACE ? 7 rich winter tournament circuit light basketball night . and white lights—-in .that order Fresno, Calif!, Agency was bagging 988-2,848. as the profession- —was f lash ing them . in se- High School in 1958, He receiv- opened today In other major games,. Pitt Owl Motor totaled another 988. al tribe, headed by Arnold Board lo Elect quence. [[ ¦ [ ¦: ' ed his bachelor of arts degree The Bay State Men's Loop at . in the trampled winless Dartmouth . PRESTON. Minn: — The an- It was an electrical mixup'^- from Drake University, Des Palmer, stroked away , . Westgate Bowl was the site for first round of? the $50,000 Los 107-73 Virginia Tech squeezed nual meeting of the Fillmore •b'u't not as bad as the one a few Moines, Iowa, in 1962 and his the other honor total. Fran Hen- by ? Virginia 62-60 Richmond County Board of Commissioners years ago When on a; hot siim- master ot . arts Angeles Open. : whipped Florida State 69-65 and gel came up with a 214-605 er- Palmer, heavier; rested and a will be held Tuesday. 'me'r.; night . • • the " light indicated degree from lift Bouncer's to 975- i Houston edged Air Force 64-63. - ¦ ¦:¦ " ¦ rorless to ¦ ¦ little rusty after a vacation-from A chairman will be elected to snow; . the Y M C A's - ¦,- ¦ .. ' ' . 2,763: . . - the sport since Nov. 12 occupied succeed Rex Groby, Spring Val- George Willi- HAL-ROD: Powder Pnff — * ams College: a familiar role in this 38th an- ley Township, and vice chair- in Sherryl Miranda laced .187-477 nual ; fixture--the man to beat Morris Claims Tay lor Man Marks Chicago Dec. 6. for Hal Leonard; while Budweis- man succeeding John L. Olness. He majored for the winner's purse of $9,01J0. ; Peterson. Other members are in er Beer was cracking 900-2,573. His 8M Birthday group , work '.' at Palmer won it last year with Tit tie D/c//r t Jean L. Olson , Chatfield; Paul WESTGATE : Classic -r- Dick a 72-hole score of 274; 10 strokes 7 TAYLOR , - Wis? /Special)—Al- George 7 WHlk. Niemeyer spanked .. . 590 f; o r ? N. Housker, Mabel, and Oscar fred OlsOn observed his^ 83rd ams; ? under par.: Make Diii&tehte Garness, Harmony. Ruth 's Restaurant, and Jim .7-Ready for the challenge again birthday at his? home here Sun- Schiller will Weirnerskirsch tunnbied 22H»*for were National Open champion NEW YORK (AP) - Line- Committees will be appointed day- ' 7^ be supervising Pozanc trucking. Hot Fish Shop Julius Boros and 41 others of backer Larry Morris, most val- by the chairman. Present com- He was born Dec. 29, 1880, the youth pro- took group honors with 1,030-2,- the top 50 money, winners in uable player in Chicago's Na- mittees are: Olness and Olson , lo the late John H. and Stena gram, the fa- : Schiller 861. John Sherman clipped a.532 1963. tional Football League title vic- courthouse and jail; Housker, Olson at Pete Coulee, southeast ther-son program and with var- errorless. tory over New York, thinks a Olson and Dr, J. P. Nehring, of here. He has lived in the ious programs within the build- Pin Drops — Sportsman's Tap lot of Giant quarterback Y. A. Preston , board of health ; Gar- Taylor area all of his life ex- ing including those not in the spilled 879-2,536, while Belva Tittle but believes Tittle's injury ness; Mrs. Paul Prinzing, Peter- cept for a short tirne in South physical program. He also will HAWKS Wubbels Pres- Dakota when he was a young Grajczyk was nipping 495 for (Continued From Page 10) wasn't the difference in the son, Mrs. Victor , work with the day camp. Culligan-s, and Thea Schuitz game. . •. ¦? ton, Mrs. Orville Reese, Chat- boy.;.? He spent four summers with was counting, 181 for Pappy's. but is having trouble with a field. Dr. R; W, Matson and Mr. Olson and his wife, Olga , the St. Louis, Mo;, YMCA camp may not "I think we would have beat- Kcglcrette — .Judy Strommer blister on his foot and en them with or without Tittle," Mrs. Lloyd, McKenzie, Spring retired from farming in 1956 and one summer at Massachu- blasted 502, which featured a be ready. Morris said Thursday. "But I Valley, nnd Mrs. Donald W. and moved into Taylor, They setts with ; the New England 183 all-spare game, to pace "We scrimmaged yesterday," admire him for coming back to Johnson, Mabel , county nursing observed their 50th wedding an- Area YMCA camp. He served Hamm 's Beer to 891. Winon a said Lee, "We weren't particu- play. That's a tough injury for advisory ; niversary in November 1960 as club supervisor last winter but the boys are and have seven children , 22 Plumberettes . clipped 2,495 be- larly sharp, a quarterback because he Olson '; .Mrs. Dale Turner , Har- at the Cuncan Branch of the good." grandchildren and 10 great- Chicago hind Marcie Brugger's 186. looking pretty throws off his left foot." mony; Herbert Highum, Rush- YMCA. grandchildren. He replaces Carl Miller who WINONA AC: Ladies — Don- CENTRAL WILL start a Morris spoke at a luncheon ford , J. Troy Schrock , Preston ; na Kujak's 189-505 sparked Hot where he received a new car for , Mr. Olson loves to be out- left in August to teach at a group every bit as big as the Arnie Ranzenberger Preble doors. He feeds corn to the Fish Shop to 935, Wally's Sweet- having been selected MVP by Mrs. Arthur Mii- La Crosse school. 'Wtu.itowwt urne m{ vmi one Winona will use. The for- township, squirrels. They climb on his ' ¦ '' . ' Mi -mW ^ A hearts counted 2,517. pair of 6-3 juniors, Sport Magazine. He explained loney, Spring Valley, and Al iwm OR THOI " ""V-y- - wards are a lap and shoulders until a stran- PLAINVIEW GRADUATE Craig Weber and Gary John- how Tittle's left knee was in- Goldsmith , Chatfield , extension. jured , ger comes along when they ston, with 6-5 Roy Campbell at Other business will include scamper to nearby trees. PLAINVIEW, Minn, - Miss center and 5-11 Jerry Runice "My helmet hit his left knee- letting contracts for county Elaine Delores Lammers, bail," the He loves the small children Hawks Place 4 and 5-10 Steve Soffa at guards, cap as he threw the printing and publishing; hiring daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John linebacker said. and goes to town daily to talk Cotter will go with the same county employes and setting with his many friends. Lammers, rural Plainview , five tonight that has been start- their wages, and fixing bounties. He Is in fair health and en- graduated from Rochester On All-Star Team ing throughout the season. Mike County Auditor Charles V. Mich- joys listening to the radio. School of Practical Nursing. Jeresek, 6-5, will be at center (APT ener , ex-officio clerk of the NEW YORK - Bobby With Bob Judge , 6-0, and John Hull, the goal-scoring leader , board , will report balances on Chartar No, 1214 Nett Jr., 6-0, at forwards and EAOLES hand In county funds at the and three other members of the Gene Schuitz , 6-0, and Rick Hal-Rod ftlnti REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE fi rst place Chicago Black Hawks Kewpee Lunch 31 end of 1963. Stnrzccki , 5-10, al guards. Oralnbelt Bear 17 have been named to The Asso- Nett rates tonight's contest as Doerer'i Oenulne Parti U ciated Press' National Hockey Badger Foundry . ... U one of his team 's biggest hur- Eagle* Club .,,.. M"i Ski Tow Operating THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK League All-Star team for the dles of the season. Warnar » Swaiay UPS) opening half of the 1963-64 cam- Jchlllz B»r M of Winona, In the State of Minnesota, at the "Pacclli has a big, rugged Wlnana Iniunncf Agttxy ., il'i On Hill at Preston paign. 're a good TV Sl«n<| Wi close of business, on December 20, 1*>63 f club ," he said, "They W,C, Qrttnhouitt .. . 11 Center Jenn Beliveau of Mon- t PRESTON , Minn. - A ski »- all-around team. " Owl Motor Co . 10 tow on the hill in Staupe 's pas- Publlihetl In risponn lo call madl by complrollir ol lha currancy, under ifdior treal was selected as the most Although the Shamrocks have Mankato Bar 7 Sill, U .S. Rovlicd Statute!. vnlttable player nnd Jacques La- POWDIR PUPf ture on the southeast outskirts ASSETS , W, suffered several losses they led Hal-Kod L. hitl,iniif!\ with other bunks, pcrrierc , the Cunadicns ' young ) 0 of Preston now Is open Satur- Cftsl>. and ensh Hems in proceii Minneapolis De La Salle for Sltak Shop nl collection t l, ?fil.(Ml M defenscman , was picked the out- Hal-Leonard M UJ K 1 • days' and Sundays from 1:30-5 Unilod Slates Oovernrnfinl oblluMinm. direct nnd guaranteetl three qunrters before bowing by Jan ' Tavtrn i * l" "t ' nl nnv fffborves) 4.AII.M1F , H standing rookie. Bihkfjr Conilrucllon 1 1 p.m. An old school bus is be- IIS* five points. They also own n Ohiianiinn\ nl SMln^ and pnllllcnl Miortlvlsioiu iNet nt any reserves) J , 2?n , nu u Goalie Glenn Hall, defense- ChO«l»'i J 1 , 1)00 00 one-sided victory over Roches- Budweljtr Baar . ,...., I 1 ing used ns a warming bouse C.mpnrnln sloch .s llnr.luftlng 139 •slfKk ol Federal Reserve bank) (Net nl nny rr^ervesl 11 00l> HO mnn Pierre Pllote and right Midland Co-op 1 1 ter Lourdes. and provides power to oprrnle overdralls) , l7 ').i,J\ tiT 1 l l . onns nnd rti.srpunti imfli'dinp 1I.0J6.JI \n winger Ken Wharram were the SI. V premises owned 1?0MI0,M, turnllure and fix 4() 237,linn »s OolU Pharmacy 1 l Ihe tow. The Lions Club nnd lure*. »75,490 , Oilier aisels , IH.nW M other Chicago players chosen for NON-TITLE ROUT Marigold Dalrlai .., ' i US Jaycces procured the bus. Wm«n« Imuranca' . , • 1 ' Iho All-Stars Thursday. Tim PHILADELPHIA (AP(-Mid- ' Tnlal Amti , ; , . l|0, o«1, «;7 .1| Warklni Producli • I Horton , Toronto defenscman , dleweight champion Joey Giar- KBOL8RETTI LIABILITIBS nnd the veteran Bellycnu round- dello's attorney and , heavy- WMltjatt W, L , Garden May Form Prninnfl drposili of Indlvlrlufils , pai tnershlps, and llardt'i Mutlc 14 10 rorpornllnns , ' 1 •< irn 4:1 14 ' ed out the six-man team select- weight champion Sonny l.iston's Lawroni Furnllura ,,. JVt ll"i Time nnrl MIVIIIQSS deposits nl Inrllwtduali, partnership, ed on performances through adviser are discussing tho pos- Sam'i Dlrtct Jtrvlcft It IS TV Network rnrnnrallnns |0 414 sin »J lamtny't Pllia Palaca , }l >4 , ¦ Deposit' nl UnllH Stales Govarnmenl {including TH AT games of Jan. 1. sibility of matching Giardello in llamm'a Hecr ... , . Jl 1* (AP ) postal savlng-.l , l?0,is' Is PIP WOTI C T INT I? • NEW YORK - There " Y<9U eves ^ V ^ a non-title semiwindup to the Winona Plumbarattai , .. 17 V Deposits ol Slate s atid political subdivisions l. lr.Cifls. M ¦ Wllllarna Annax , , Jl'^ JJi|i may be weekly network televi- The bill for lime nnd fertilize r Deposits of hnnKs 74l,:i'f l* ICE CXBAM 15 COLDZZ THAN SUM/V^f? Liston-Cassius Clay title bout in M.Mka Blocki II II sion of boxing even If the Certified nnd miliars' checks , etc. , R'J0M? ICtS CREArA " for United States [arms Is $1,5 Miami Feb. 25, It was learned PIN OROPJ ' American Brondcasting Co. lolal Dnpnslts ' ...... fir,M* .S?? I! ? Wulgatt W , L. (al lolal demand deposits' ,,, 1 7 ,537,157 *1 billion a year. today. Cul»la«n 'i , I « dropn the weekly Friday night (hi Tnlal lima and savmos rtoposlls , , 'lin,6(},]6Ma PapPY 'i -J 1 show. Oilier llahimits S?7 MJ S3 MARK TRAIL By Ed Dodd Rindall'. J 1 Ipofliman' f Tap 1 1 There's a possibility that Mnd- lolal I Inhllltitt Jl«,4?7.7ns IH Slfvt' s 1 I KWNO 1 1 i.son Square Garden , which holds ' CAPITAL ACCOUNT* ' Krl 'Y ' i 1 J the conlrncl foi - television 's Common stork p»r value orr share lIDO OO KAOR I I Mo shares asllbni wed Minn WESTOATB CI.AJSIC Fight of the Week , may set up Mo '.I,nil's ou|slandln(j 1,(100 , . , I 7N1 iws (tit wealsali Poind its own Independent network SIM plus ,, s. sno. nno M Rui»p«fl' i U Undivided pnillls , \ }14.a71 Jl nali'» Standard Kfi and continue with the boxing Total f.apilol Aicnunli . . . ,.,. * Until" * Ra»1»uranl 10 program. The Nntionnl Bnskct - T 1 1.5S4.471 M Potanc Trucking io ball Associntion has done it this Clark ft Clark Imuranca I' t Total l.iahllilies, and Capital Ar counts; ,.. 119, °fl|,ri77.t1 Rolllnqtlon* Uumhif Yird I season nnd other Rroups hnve NOTB Hot Plih Shop l signed up Individual stations to T|m» f arlillralea nl deposit oiililanfl lno I S 44» a9* ^3 Wptklni Proditclt S I, C. J Medlin , ( ashlet , ol |h» ahove nanied bank do hereby declare thai tills BAY STATB MEN'S form their own networks lor repoit nl rnnthtinn Is line and (orrKl lo Ihe best nl my Knowled"n «nd balifl Wultjalt Plllfill certain types of shows, ., c ,i i=irni.tP touncari * Wc, the uiifioi'.i,;nrd dlfedni s sliest Ihe cm rsclnesi ol Ihis report nl r. nnditijn BoKtri I and declare that It has hern examined by us and lo the bast ol m/r knowledoe and Die Ylaldi ) United Stales farmers pur- heliel Is Iruo and coirect. BloclflUftara I CV I LOOMIJ Bo»1*» 1 chase nboti t ,$2.R billion Hnnunl- G. M. ROBERTSON Ooldirn Tlo«r» 1 ly worth of new mnchinory nnd II. K ROBIN30N Top Scnraa 1 Director* Old Ofjc'i t equipment. ' ' . : . ¦:. i STRICTLY BUSINESS

FRIDAY Rash of Stock j^;:@qK:fe6iM Sales Cuts 7 At Community Two-State Deaths Winona Funerals ¦ Memorial Hospital •; Oliver S. Helrich Miss Seraphine Kulat Market Gains STRUM, Wis. ( Special)—Oli- Funeral services for Miss Vlslflnj hours: Medical and aurglcai 7 NEW YORK (AP)-A rash of patients; J io 4 and .7" to 1:30 p.m. (No ver S. Hetrich, 39, died Wednes- Seraphine Kulas, .729 E. 4th St?, children under 12.) will be at 9:30 a.m. Saturday profit taking on the new year Maternity patients::! to J:30 and ? to day morning at Luther Hospi- ¦ ¦¦¦ rally cut back stock market 1:30 p.m. (.Adults only.) , .. : -. • . - . . , , after a long ill- at Borzjskowski Mortuary and . . . . tal Eau Claire y this afternoon. ness with diabetes, ?? at 10 at St. Stanislaus Church, gains e a r 1 THURSDAY He was born at Pepin, son of the Rt. Rev, Msgr. N. F. Grul- Trading was active. ' The list remained , higher on . ADMISSIONS Samuel R. arid Inez .Hetrich.. He kowski : officiating. Burial will Mrs.: L. WiUiam Bai*ey, 510 be in ..St. Mary's /Cemetery. balance. Traders began selling had worked oh the Levi Call quick profit? "just as W, Broadway. farm here 2Vi years; He never Friends may call at the mor- to realize Jerome R. Pickart, 469 West- ; ' ¦? the Dow Jones industrial aver- married. tuary after 2 p.m- today. A. Ro- Associated Press dale Ave. sarv will be recited at 7:30. age and the Mrs. Joseph E. Baker, Coch- Survivors are : His mother, ¦¦¦' ¦ ¦ ¦¦'¦ average were moving bito his- ¦ ¦ Mrs. -Inez Hetrich ,. Cleghorn ; '.. ' 7' ?¦? ' . • . . ran'e; "; '-Wis. "¦ ' . :' . toric high ground. . . two sisters, Mrs. Xavier (Mar- .. Mrs? Eva M, Schmpker, Kel- Weather A parade ,of big blocks marked logg, Minn? garet) Arinen, Cleghorn, and the start of 1964's Tsecond day Mrs. Elsie Noggle, .Superior; EXTENDED FOREAST of trading. First-hour volume Harry; S. Wenger, 6? E. King¦ ¦ St: - 7- ' ¦' . :,-7 ? ; ' ?.; ;. one brother, George; Deer Park, . MINNESOTA 7- Tempera- was a big 1.59 million shares = Wis., and several nieces and Clinton H- Heaser , 1610 W. Sth tures through Wednesday will compared with LW million ¦ ¦ ¦ ' " ¦ nephews. " " St' -.- . ¦: " -: ' >• ¦' -: ¦ average 8 to 14 degrees above Thursday?'?:?- ?? ?''¦?. ?•; ; The funeral service will be normal. Normal lows 7 ;below Allen D. Burt, 117 Chatfield Most important stock groups St?? Saturday at 2 p.m. at. Strand north, WO above south. Normal -?. advanced at the start but mo- . ;Lori Ann Klausing, 476 Hia- Funeral Home here, the Rev. highs 13-20 north, 21-27 south. "Watch him — he's not easily sidetracked by businessl' tors, aerospace issues and air- 1 watha Blvd. Donald Cox, Eau Claire, offic- Continued mild until cooling ' ¦?' • - Dally Nawi Classified Ad and yoii won - ! lines turned mixed. Selected is- ' .C»!l: 332.1 (or * iating. Burial will be in Sever? trend : toward middle of next . , . b« tidetracked from prodtaila results. Mrs.7Darol E. Lee* 273 W? and Howard : St? ?' :: ¦ '77 "¦' • son Cemetery near Strum. week. Precipitation averaging sues such as G.D. Searle Dymo Industries converted big ? DISCHARGES - Friends !may call at the fu- generally .10 inch or less melt- REPORT OF A HOIDIM© COMPANY neral home this evening arid af- ed, , in,.brief periodj/ of , light early gaiiis to fractional net GRAIN AFFILIATE OF A NATIONAL BANK Mrs. Lena Muithaup, 605 Olm- losses.. - ' ¦ Published In Accordance With ' " ¦ "¦ ¦ ' ¦¦ ter 9 a.m? Saturday, show pr show flurries, mostly MINNEAPOLIS (AP)—Wheat Section 5211, U.S. Revised Statute* ;«tead-: St • ; • • ' Report as of December 20, 1943, ol after weekend except through- The Associated Press average receipts Thurs. ,130; year ago Mrs. Robert J;., Heim . and Mrs. Ern

;: ; ' ' : :- ?' ' -7->. . " :,: By Cheiter Gould ? , - ' ' ¦ . :- ¦ . ' ¦¦ ' ¦ DICK¦ ¦ TRACY¦ ' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ' ' ¦ ' " ¦ -? . . . , . . • : ' "'. . . ¦ ' ' . ' .. . ' ' . *"•' , . . ' '? ' : ¦:¦ ' " ¦ .' • . . '- • ' . '•' ' ' ' ' • '

' 'BEETLE V 7-i. ^

' ¦' V-^[[[ ' ?;; THE ?FLINTSfONES . 7 ? . 7/; . By Banna-Barbera 7 ; j

' ¦ ' ? 77' DAN FLAGC5 ? ' ¦ '7 7;; ; By Don Sherwood 7

¦ " ' . BLONDIE ?' '7 .777 ; 7;?' . 'By :Xhic Young

: ' ¦¦^^ ; ' ; ' : , - L(< ABNER; ¦ .;¦ '? ', :¦ .7' . ; : • ' ¦' ; ¦ ¦ ' ' ; ' By' a 7' :;?^ ; ^'' ,f :' ' ?v? 7' - .?^- :\7 :. . ' :.: - ? ? .?. ^ ^ PP

' ' ' STEVE CANYON - ' ;' , . , 7 By Milton Carihiff 7-

APARTMENT 3-G By Alex Kot2ky j iM^T^i^wo a i ! MlMrW l

MARY WORTH * By Saunderi and Ernst

Greetings To Our Many Friends and Best Wishes

NANCY By Ernie Bushmiller - For the Year 1964!

• A bright new year is here . . . and we sin- cerel y hope that it brings success to you and

your loved ones in every field of endeavor. We

are grateful for your kind patronage in the past and look forward to se rving you in the future, REX MORGAN, M. t> . - By Dal Curtis

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