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11-24-1965 Winona Daily News Winona Daily News
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240 Americans Die in Week of Heavy Fighting SAIGON. South Viet Nam It was nearly three times the ing at midnight Nov, 20 and 6 reported 857 dead and 807 In nearly five years of fighting (AP) — The battle of the Ia highest total announced for any were missing in action. wounded, more than double the in Viet Nam to about 1,300 dead Drang Valley pushed American previous week. A record number of Commu- previous week. and about 6,000 wounded. Half casualties in Viet Nam last The U. S. Command also re- nist casualties also was report- the dead and a third of that week to 240 killed in action, the ported 470 Americans were ed — 2,262 dead and 136 cap- The report today brought the wounded were cut down in the) U. S, military announced today. wounded during the week end- tured. South Vietnamese forces total of U. S. casualties reported past three months as U. S. com- bat troops who began arriving in Viet Nam in February took a bigger and bigger part in the war. 19 Dead in Before February the Ameri- can role in Viet Nam was an advisory one, coupled with pro- viding helicopter and other air COLD SUPPER . ... A lone guard at per plates following a four-hour riot at the WisconsinDeer support for South Vietnamese Menard State Penitentiary at Chester, DI., prison Tuesday that left three prison guards units. stands among hundreds of half emptied sup- dead. (AP Photofax) The highest previous total of American casualties was re- Hunting Season ported for the week ending Nov. Three Guards Killed By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 13. It was 86 killed and 230 wounded. The week before, tha The toll of death by gunshot total was 70 killed and 237 in the 1965 Wisconsin deer hunt- wounded. ing season has topped the en- The average for* the Korean tire 1964 total, with half the War was about 210 American Bloody 4-Hour Riot season — including the big Thanksgiving holiday weekend —still to come. Johnson Grieves The overall list of dead stood Over Viet Losses ' at 19, with 14 hunters reported At Illinois State Prison dead following heart attacks. JOHNSON CITY, Tex. Un CHESTER, HI. (AP) - Minor The four convicts were talked possibly a vinegar bottle." During the 1964 season, three — The White House said hunters were complaints about prison condi- Randolph counted shot to wmmmmmaamammamm^^mmmt&^xiwv*m»&->:wmamammmmtoday President Johnson into submission by Randolph said coanty author- death, 15 dead of heart failure grieves tions apparently caused the and Menard Warden Max Frye ities would decide what charges , A LONG WAY FROM BATAAN . .. Tent Cong infested "D" zone. The self-propelled over the sacrifice of blood four-hour convict riot at and the Conservation Depart- American lives to counter y as 300 guards and state troopers to file against the rioters. ment later made the official toll draped over the tube of a 175mm gun provides 175mm gun is largest to be used by the Communist aggression ln Menard State Prison Tuesday kitchen in The other two . hostages, surrounded the prison 4 and 17. on the basis of sub- shade for crew as they tend weapon in U.S. Army in the Viet Nam war. It can fire Viet Nam. night in which three guards which the rioters had barricad- Guards Albert W. Rohlfing, 59, sequent reports. jungles near the Song Be river, 45 miles a 145-pound shell a distance of 20 miles. Press Secretary Bill D. were killed and six others were ~ ed themselves with three guard and Arthur Gene Bierman, 37, M£tb of Saigon. Gun, named "Bataan", was (AP Photofax by radio from Tokyo) Moyers said that Johnson injured. hostages. both of Sparta, DI., were re- Victor Kndnk, 39, of Hawkins, of four used in recent drive in the Viet is keeping in close touch Illinois Public Safety Director in Rusk dv&e permitted a leased unharmed when the four County, was found shot with developments in the Ross Randolph a former Men- llie ringleaders to death in the woods near his doctor to give one guard, Tom men surrendered. The convicts fighting which caused a loss ard warden who went to the held a knife at Robbing's throat home Tuesday. Authorities said of American lives last week into re- Gross, 52, of Chester, fll., a be may have been hit by a Home of First Cavalry prison to talk convicts through prison while they talked to Randolph three times larger than in leasing three guard hostages blood transfusion stray bullet. „ bars. Then they released Gross through a barred door. any similar period during surrendering, started an Paul Ermis, 67, of Milwaukee, and wben his condition became ob- Guards fatally stabbed in tbe the war. investigation into the cause of was stricken by a fatal heart viously serious. Gross had been riot were Lt. Lewis M. Paul, 36, "I don't know any matter the riot. DI.; Arthur attack Tuesday while hunting that causes deeper person- stabbed. of Murphysboro, h. He said four "madmen" con- Kisro, 45, of Chester; and near the town of Breed in Ocon- al interest or any matter to County. Columbus, Ga., Gets victs had instigated the upris- "We don't know what the real George L. Wilson, 63, ol Weil over which he grieves more ing, making knives put of steM reason was,*' Randolph said. Frankfort. Meanwhile, Conservation De- than the loss of American bars and throwing a fire bopib "There seemed to be some plut* Stabbed seriously were partment officials laid Tuesday lives in Viet Nam or any- into a guard cage in the dining ning. The four men worked to- guards Jobn EqgseJ,l 58, of that it appeared doubtful whe- where else," Moyers said. hall'at dinner. They said they gether in the Vocational Train- Grand ^ and Clinton ther the deer kill this year Towe3yn| would match tbe 93,000 animals 11 Death Wires in Day battle dead per week, athough ing Department The bomb ap- wanted better food, more radios AIsup, 59, of Pie Soto, Hi. Lew at times tne parently was a paint thinner, bagged last year. By LISA BATTLE But it's not a pleasant remind- nation sees more of its popula- number waa far and more recreation. seriously stabbed were Guards The Columbus Ledger er. Telegrams arriving almost tion dwindle each week because higher. 50 A spokesman estimated 40,- Paul W. Simpson, , of Chester, 000 deer were dropped the first COLUMBUS, Ga. (AP) - daily from the Defense Depart- of the fighting in Southeast The jump in American and and Melvin K. Staton a^ of ^ three days when hunting nor- Residents of this east Georgia ment bring the sad news that Asia. On this Thanksgiving Eve, Communist casualties last week Herrin. All were in a Chester mally is at its heaviest. This city are reminded often that soldiers from the base and the perhaps no other city is more was primarily due to the hard hospital. period usually results in about Columbus ia the home of Ft. division are dying in the war in unified in sorrow for its citizens. fighting in the Ia Drang Valley Dowager Queen Guard Wilbur A. Mortis, 58, of one-half or more of the total Banning and the 1st Cavalry, Viet Nam. 210 miles north of Saigon near Monday the Defense Depart- Jacob, 111., was seriously burned kill for the season. The nine- (Airmobile) Division. Perhaps no other city in the the Cambodian border. Troops when the fire bomb was thrown ment sent ll telegrams to Co- of the 1st Cavalry (Airmobile), day hunting period ends Sun- lumbus telling widows and par- into the cage where he sat with day. Division battled North Vietnam- a shotgun, watching convicts WHAT'S THE WORST? ents their loved ones died in bit- ese regiments Of Belgium Dead I ~ there all week. eat dinner. Then half a dozen Although 400,000 deer banting ter fighting in the Ia Drang Val- It was one of the first times ln BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) and sculptress, she sponsored convicts began scuffling, guards licenses have been issued, con- ley last week. the war that the Communists — Tuesday six more telegrams The Belgian court went into one of the world's top musical rushed to break it up, and the servation officials said hunting kept attacking American units mourning today for Dowager pressure was lighter this year told of Columbus soldiers despite heavy losses instead of contests, the Queen Elisabeth convicts . brought out their "killed in action." Queen Elisabeth, a heroine in homemade knives. than it was at the start of the Drivers stealing away. American offi- competition, and fouhded or as- Hunters, Today .. .? two world wars and one of Eu- The four prisoners described 1964 season. cers believe the Communist sisted 1TC artistic, charitable They blamed the mild and A week ago Imogene Terrell rope's leading, patronesses of by Randolph and Frye as ring- read of the heavy fighting by commanders are anxious for a the arts. and scientific foundations and leaders were Alonzo H. Jones, wet weather of recent weeks victory over the Americans to that has persisted at the outset the 1st Cavalry at the foot of a boost their forces' The 89-year-old queen suf- institutions. 29, serving three to seven years Take Heavy Toll mountain named Cbu Pong in morale, to fered a heart attack Nov. 4. She Noted for her independence, of the hunting period. give their propaganda machine ' for theft from Coles County, 111., Viet Nam. had another serious attack she was sometimes Called the who escaped from Menard ear- Snow has been relatively light ST. PAUL (AP) - What's the game warden for the State Con- ammunition and to put them in "Red Queen" bcause she in northern Wisconsin. Because "I walked the streets ail a position of strength for any Tuesday night and died within a spon- lier this year and was free for worst kHler in Minnesota? Traf- servation Department, says day," she said. "I don't know few minutes. sored the Communist-front 18 days; deer have had good grazing in deer hunting is safer than rid- peace negotiations that might Belgo-Soviet Friendship Asso- recent months, they are not fic accidents or deer hunting? why I wasn't run over. When I develop. Elisabeth was the widow of John W. Stamps, 26, serving ing in a car. got home, I tried to tell my chil- King Albert, the mother of ciation and showed sympathy emerging from the swamps and Two state experts expressed A contrary view was ex- deep lowlands where they are two schools of thought, dren, 'You know your father is V. 8. senior commanders In former Kin? Leopold III and the toward the Soviet Union and (Continued on Page 14, Col. 3) pressed Tuesday by Glenn 0s- in the thickest fighting? He grandmother of the reigning Communist China. BLOODY difficult to flush, officials said. Don Murray, assistant chief Viet Nam and officials in Wash- ter's calculations, driving a car might not get back.' " ^ ington are known to be deeply monarch, King Baudouin. For- is up to 12 times safer than Marie Jose of Italy concerned about the effect in mer Queen hunting deer in Minnesota. . A list released by the Defense the United States of the steady is her daughter, and Grand DAY OF AMERICAN TRADITION The way Murray tees it, for Department Tuesday of 39 men Duchess Josephine-Charlotte of each 100,000 hunter? in the field killed in the war read: "Sgt. (Continued on Page 8. Col. 4) Luxenbourg is a granddaughter. during the past /our years there William A. Ferrell, husband of VIET NAM were 1.7 deaths. He said that Mrs. Imogene Ferrell , Colum- Although born a German prin- bus, Ga." cess, she won the hearts of the compared with 23.4 traffic deaths per 100,000 persons in the "He did everything for his Belgians during the two wars in Nation Pauses for Thanksgiving family," she said. Then she which her native country was state. \ General Warns By JERRY BUCK tion estimates half a million will smiled, "But we were second to ~Jhe enemy. "Hunting, to our way of think- - Associated Press Writer eat out Thanksgiving. the Army. A neighborhood boy "An iron curtain has fallen ing, is not a dangerous sport," called hfm jthe 'Old Sarge.' " between my country and me," Rooted in American tradition Members of the First Congre- said Murray. Against Hopes is the menu for Thanksgiving gational church of Braintree, Ferrelfwas a member of the she said when German troops Oster bases his figuring on the presidential honor guard for the invaded Belgium in World War day: turkey and pigskin. Mass., will march behind drum- " As much as a time of football mer Robert Jenkins to festival fact the state has 3.5 million inauguration of President John- I, She nursed the wounded in people, living 365 days a year. son nnd his widow tells proudly Of Early Victory the trenches and was awarded rivalries, it is also becoming a services enacting the first day for spectacular parades as Thanksgiving. Thousands are He did his calculations on the of his Army record which was SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP ) - the French War Cross for her days of human life. . "without a black spot." Gen. William C. Westmoreland under a reminder that Christmas can expected to visit historic sites at "courage and devotion During the nine-day hunting warned the American people enemy lire " not be far away. Plymouth and to climb aboard The many widows here are But above nil else, as it has the Mayflower II. season just ended, Oster said , different ways to Thursday against hope for an In World War II she defied tbe reacting in early military victory over tho succeeded in staying been for nearly 350 years, In Virginia, which also lays 13 hunter? died of accidental news of their husbands' deaths, Nazis* and Estimating that Communists in the Vietnamese in Belgium when the retreating Thanksgiving is a day for fami- claim to the first Thanksgiving, gunshot wounds, Sara Elliott was informed Sgt. 280,000 hunters combed the War. Germans removed the royal lies and for giving thanks. 700 persons turned out Sunday Billy Elliott was killed when a In an interview with Mutual family to Germany. President Johnson, in pro- at the annual feast at Berkeley woods 10 Jwnu*s a day for nine grenade exploded at hL<» feet. {jary^'.j^isaid that works out 'Jo Broadcasting System, the com- claiming Thursday a day of na- Plantation near Richmond com- s mander of U.S. forces in South A violinist, pianist, painter oile' hunting dearth.-for «w|y . it,. tional thanksgiving, called for memorating the service held Viet Nam said: prayers that "the forces of vio- there Dec. 7, 1619. 77,000 hunter days. lence, indifference and intoler- Thanksgiving was once a day If drivers killed themselves No Paper "When the American people No Secrets ance may soon vanish from the for college football rivalries, but and others at the rate hunters read the headlines about victo- face of the earth." Thursday's lineup is nearly as do, Oster said, the annual high- ries which have been enjoyed Some couples will tell you turkey. in recent months. . .there may a happy Ile asked all persona to give lean as a picked-over way slaughter would be close to Thursda y that the secret of "the blessings that Cornell and Penn clash at be a tendency for them to exag- having any thanks for 13,000. And If hunters were marriage is not bave been bestowed upon our Franklin Field in Philadelphia, gerate the magnitude of these A local fellow killed at the rate drivers, their As has been its cus- secrets ... nation during the past 12 but the television spotlight thiri actions. By and large , these the guy next door passengers and bystanders are , tom for many years, suspects months." year goes to the Nebraska-Okla- Minnesota would have had one tactical actions are small , in- is more than a little hen- Winona Daily News volving relatively small num- an apron Thfr Johnson family will sit homa game at Lincoln, Neb. hunting death this year. tho pecked—he bought Virginia bers of troops and from these pairs of pants .. . down to a late-afternoon dinner Virginia Tech and will not be published with two President's ranch near Military Institute meet in Roa- successes there may be a ten- cynic has discovered at the Thursday which is The Johnson City, Tex. On the table noke for the 61st time. Texas WEATHER dency to draw a conclusion that •what happens to people wbo Thanksgiving Day. a battle or series of battles may tests. They be- will be turkey with cornbread plays Texas A&M , Colorado fail driving Tulsa FEDERAL FORECAST publication end the conflict through a sin- parking lot attendants dressing and giblet gravy, green State University meets Regular come sweet potatoes and Bucknell lays Davidson at WINONA AND VICINITY - gle or a combination of military . . . Probably the most un- beans amandine, p will be resumed Friday. victories. with marshmallow topping, as- night in other encounters . Partly clearing and colder to- pleasant type of Indigestion night with low of 16-22. Mostly There will be a gen- is that which comes from paragus, molded cranberry sal- In the National Football "This Is not that type of war. ambrosia and angel food League, the Baltimore Colts cloudy Thursday with occasion- eral cessation of busi- having to eat one's own FREE WHEELING PILGRIM . . . Just a commuter in ad, al rain or snow. High 36-42. I do believe that there is a cer- cake. play the Lions at Detroit . In the ness throughout the tain danger that wo may be words. this home of'the Pilgrims is William Dries, 17, pictured on Colder Friday, no precipitation Similar meals — allowing for American Football League, the likely. area Thursday. overwhelmed by a certain feel- way home from hla after-school job as a guide aboard May- regional tastes — are being Buffalo Bills play the Chargers ing of optimism and may lose flower II in background. A high school senior, Dries is.ono prepared in millions of homes at San Diego. LOCAL WEATHER Drive carefully and sight of what I consider a true Official observations for tho give the other fellow a of many Plymouth, Mass., residents who will show visitors across the nation. The big Thanksgiving parades appraisal of the situation. It in- In Massachusetts, where the are in New York ; Philadelphia; 24 hours ending at 12 m. today : chance. volves a long conflict and we historic sites in this borne of the first Thanksgiving Thursday. , 41. minimum 32; (For more laughs see Pilgrims started it all in 1-521, Detroit; Pittsburgh; Charlotte, Maximum , must be prepared to accept (AP Photofax) 34; precipitation .04 thia." Earl Wilson on Page 4.) the State Restaurant Associa- N.C, and Toronto. Canada, noon, . Draft Problem TH E Around Wor ld .FOR WHOLE LONDON (AT) - From Mas- tia usually is poorly armed and L>< 1 cow to Jerusalem to Saigon , sometimes not given arms at all F-"A>N^H gb. young men face the same prob- except for training purposes. ^_W_ ^^___W^^-a\\\ lem that provokes discussion in Under Mao Tze-tung 's military the United States — the military theories "all the people are sol- draft. diers," Conscription is more the rule Nationalist China on Formosa than the exception in • deeply has much the same draft sys- divided world , a survey chows. tem as the United States. Ev- Britain, Canada. India and eryone is subject to catl-up at 18 Pakistan are among the few big but college students get defer- countries that rely solely on vol- ments and can take reserve offi- untary enlistments. Quarreling cer training. Compulsory serv- ice in the army is for two years, India and Pakistan lack officers fc. WTTtKlT M _m \m\ D0WN PAYMENT Bf, B^^M^BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBWE wl or equipment to handle the and the navy and air force re- aa-m -m ii SBBV/ WILL UNTIL CHRISTMAS hundreds of thousands who quire three years because of l^ sfltaJsl I I I SBBBI 1Q01 JCSl H ^^ PTWH ^W ^ JrJ would enlist if they could. . technical training. Israel, surrounded by hostile w vnltldI mttm TOYS and¦ SPORTING¦ ¦ ¦ GOODS | DOWN UNDER — Australia S\jM\SUMSSBSSBBm*^a ^l^n W0aWBWINB eHRiI sraas I JBP . . " "" ' ' . ' * " . i. «i E-j ^KI XLE^TW Arab countries, drafts both men and New Zealand are gradually BBBBBBBB^SBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBI V KaHliiL and women. In Mexico, training boosting their military training ^^ is on • Sunday-only basis. programs. Australia , with The United States draws from troops fignting guerrillas in Southeast Asia, will draft 4 ,200 men in tne llV-M ageto group, with uu,d S^lftCtlve Service furnish 36,- men for two years of military 450 men this month. That's the service this year. The 1966 tar- W Men's Finest Imported English JgL B,n„ / » OOttAMfUU85i4 BOOTS highest call since the end of the get is double that figure: ^ ^ ^Jf ^^^ B W i^ Korean War and some states New Zealand has a national f& Leather Dress Oxfords and Sfip-Ons M r-— ——-—— ~]U * * JJP5 expect to start inducting child- I military training program, but ^^ IY less married men to fill their only about a fifth of the eligible December quotas. Washington youths are summoned into the plans to strengthen the military Territorial Force. This Is not forces by 340,000 men for a total normally employed in military of about three million. operations but would be inte- How does the U.S. conscrip- grated with regular troops in an tion policy compare with those emergency. Youths register of other countries? Tougher when they reach 20 and selec- than some, more lenient than tion is by lot. others, the following survey of Some 3,000 New Zealanders representative countries indi- are inducted per year, out of an cates : estimated 15,000 who are eligi- SOVIET UNION — Strict uni- ble, to maintain the force at 10,- versal military training calls for 000 men. induction of all youths 17 and 18 MIDEAST — Tiny Israel has who have completed secondary possibly the most sweeping mil- school. When they roach 19, itary training programs. It re- LIATHER UPPER A BASEBALL CLOVES fij A1R PQRCE STYLE they're drafted even If they quires military training for men Wl ^^Mv_ M It „ s DRESS-UP um have not finished secondary and unmarried women 18-26. ^ Y^trnk school, but college students are Men serve 26 months, women exempt. Draftees must serve 20. Men 37-29 must serve 24 two to five years, depending on months. the branch to wnich they are After completing their terms, assigned. the men remain in the reserves Draftees' pay is $3.30 per until they are 49, childless wom- month. Leaves are granted only en to the age of 4. As reserv- for emergencies or outstanding ists, the men report for 31 days •e^ service. of training a year until they are BOWLING BAQS _l^_f^ 40 and then 14 days annually un- Wl Pa w^»-^^^3h M • p'-* i^ ^4mA WW) BRITAIN — With neither uni- ^ versal military training nor a til they reach 49. conscription system, Britain WESTERN EUROPE - ,fl ,P|M r,nc, mo 1 took its last draftees in 1900. , Germany and Italy all yilnl /7\nnnr~\[r73f \ r 1 i$! •»« " " ' T^y^M Ww I _M with flap s5 wm. France ' ¦ I Jl ^M ^4- *- ^• §J Zipper pencil pocktf-it^BsSEssEgKSK SBfI l^ * Wl Since then the regular army has use military training to aug- ISl[ Wk¦lf 4 T TrtK rilVftl IS * i""4-95. a, mmm tma% A ^ W 1 • «•«» £ been below strength. It is now ment their regular forces, The 'h 11 it hi IUIliir OUMNlirR'is raM $*I99T V J\JW_mmm4B m * EKSSHSH//^W\ 15,000 under the goal of 181 ,000 West German youth is liable for W[ ^LuulJJUQJ N0W *J* \ =^ g • si"* 34 to 4* ^^ SB HrM A men. Britain's Territorial Army 18 months of duty when he \\j ¦ 1S S VN I ¦¦ • ¦ • ^ mm-aW ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^ ^^""* ^^ ' ts tbe reserve fores, composed reaches 18, and nearly all of I m1*mT*iT ¦ I JB**m¥ f $&*W ^5 *^ ^^ ^^. ^^^^^ *>A*^^V^^^^ M,,^ T _dm vtlm A lOftl sv^isi mmW mmW^m ** A______^^mL Br \\xm\V.e^m entirely of volunteers, mostly those eligible are being taken " " ¦ ' : " ¦ ' M*B l ' " ¦ UL Awww* Ohrlitmii Tree Lights sliZl M v Mprj ^p M former servicemen, now since the birth rate was - - *^*1? ^¦K! wM^^¦* TOlPll H g \M down after World War II Be- ^r FAR EAST - South Vietnam- cause of health requirements, ese youths face three years of deferments for university stu- military service under a draft dents and other exemptions, law that covers all men 18-35. only 96-90 per cent of these eligi- The women's army corps is vol- ble would be taken normally. untary. France has universal military In India and Pakistan, food , training with youths at 19 sub- uniforms snd housing made mil- ject to is months' active duty, itary service such a privilege plus 3V» years of availability there is no need for conscrip- plus 12 years in the active re- tion. India could raise sn army serves. In 1965, the pool of men ftiM ¦ Genulae nsrt-lrsn ef millions if hid the equip- «j ^yj • - j§ FIRST QUALITY ?x3S PRISM, . - ^^^^ B ^^ |^^^ J |BJ ||| BHH W & reaching draft age was 400,000; ^ ment and training cadre; Pakis- about half were conscripted. tan's applicants ior service ex- Italy has had the draft since ceed the number that can be 1870 and the present law makes accepted. males eligible for induction at Japan's Self-Defense Force of 20 and subject to recall until 245,000 men Is voluntary and they ara 45. Men taken in the conscription is virtually out- army or air force serve 15 lawed since the national consti- months; the navy term is 24. tution ban war as an Instru- ment of national policy. LATIN AMERICA - Mexico's wi REVERSIBLE NYLON lo COTTON ffl - - Red China has a bottomlesi Sunday-only training program V-S) Mj mW$/ tamm 4tf4QQ Ml K HI-FI DELUXt SUPER ' ¦ ' '?* ? 77 rof manpower to draw upon, for youths may be expanded, /C**TX M m ^ ^ J^BSB^' I 1 _W\ •elected standing military but not because anyone's wor- TRANSISTOR RADIO ¦ only ¦¦ force is estimated st 3.5 million ried about war. Those favoring Wi SKI JACKETS ^(m)m ifl pO . *m& FA men snd available stsndby mili- a plan that would draft some FOR ^Cabl,wt ,n eMn,r1* bod» *n,$h men.,, \ AJM THE FAMILY ? JK Bl ^^ y n^ • * . The watch for active sttf actively ityled md |f |p tia is estimated at 20 to 30 mil- youths into the army for one HP V^tfv/ U ^ lion men and women. The mili- year argue that it would curb juvenile delinquency, teach pa- B f^ > I triotism and literacy, and re- OLDING lieve unemployment. Mexico's World War II draft was dropped because of the cost, A lottery system draws «0,000 I AUI ~ * IIM Argentine youths Into uniform BLANIitTb ife Vl each year, with army and air wy i m zipp.r tiash ^%R^~r^^ o^l<9| pj F GOLF CARTS ^>*fy m .cry force draftees serving a year and navy conscripts two years. The Argentine Congress recent- ly lowered the conscription age to 18. Students who qualify in marksmanship are given three montns of summer training in place of full-time service. Brazilian males register at lfi and are subject to call two years later. "T WwT lm\ FANTASTIC CIOSIOUT ffij is. u.s. MADI— AIL PIMT QUALITY 83efl ^j ^3m SSfc {jfk CASE OF BOLTED BOLT \V2 FAMOUS BRAND —FIRST QUALITY A>W 91rui* ID TILNFMTC 13 " *&* ^ 19 i« rin» 'iSHS ^^ §_BBBBWl SAL1NA , Kan. wn - L. W. utd\ Y\*Dft fl IWW A' rr^sa ?* *@ / f^^ wKS ^^^^ H 1K\ Nelson thought someone had *^ yl^few %m fired a gun at hia front door fciliil Fw «> ^™oSkx^^ssQL mil • ** «? *"* •*••«"• , m tt m A __^%^t^^_J_W \\\_ WP] when he saw the glass shat- IIBS * Wlfh r8p" M * i ter. wm l i nAs&Bmlz^^ JM k I r ' W. ^#1 " V^^r YA While he called police, a nss ^^^ » neighbor, J. H. Morris , be- XJA m ^^ i iw H \ i |J ? vaiu. 4.T7 m 3L- 1:—— Kf gan searching his lawn (or proof mitslLUUUAU a bol t which had fallen l FACTORY PURCHASE ir* MATCHED ssssBs' SENSATIONAL O L SBBBE^^P^' SBsfi!fltsM*^'^^^^ B sBtsBBBlfjBj^^j B from Ws power mower. \l| A^V^k ^ H Bal ff fraln, 31" O'nlfi, J4" pullman ^ 1 Police solved both mys- -.. ^ lAJS-y +W^mBl ^SBBBBBBBBBBBBBI BI lf__ SLEEPINGCl tTsTKllUs^ O -ii^C M • Reinforced VA _ VlVI V T&V¦¦Up Tm) ^^^^ H AN° BAG) B| • du.t ed*. \UA% __Wr ' ^^kmt~ * *\_\ i '^sf i^ to ____ m teries. They found the bolt r* l withstand, scuffing BB\ ^rfSsSBBBBBfc-BsW. ' —\\& SBBBBBi10 I BBBBBBB • J'«» C^JHM OT from Morris ' mower nn Wm I lW( PW/ sssssssssssssH M,LDiWWITH HiAD CANOPY .. . » JU ^t r m -H PR°0'' RSw Nelson's living room floor "^ fm R Te M°J!I m S HnJd^Mk." where it was throw n by tho \Wl I ««»Y ^H^H B B B^^R^ fK mower blade.
Lmat Mj srt ^^^ls-Sss^^y^ « foot high! W^-r Tin JCTLITr • Modvl N1*>»0 IjWJil N«w *t*ndkri*i in rompacl port- atsi* »tylm| y»t p>cK*d with ft Sl|-S*t P«rt
4 , . Ti ^ You'll see McDonald's is in the parade, too. Look for the McDonald's band and ^B I ^I ^I ^I ^I >^^I ^I ^I ^I >9^I I^I ^I I^^^^ 9K^ m mBBM >*" "*5^*^ *^B ^^ ALL THE FISH the McDonald's float with the Golden Arches and the famous Baird Puppets, YOU CAN EAT! $1.25 Ivory Friday ^ pi T ¦ 4^BH ^R ^ ^^MwiBBBB^BmtmBmmV JELV ff H3 I p.m. to II p.m. p, y • ^^BBBW^•j¦^ r 7 ¦ ¦ - ¦ - i^-BBBBBBBBBMm ^mmrA ' BBBM * McDonald'SvslSik A/V-fc- , . " *A^-.^^^^^^^BJ^^A r ' ABBrim- f^B Look for the Golden Arches- where quality starts fresh...every day -OML ' V I V O McDonald' ^S^-BE SK*- ***V< . -U^'^^^^i^i^i^Be^^iBK^i^i^^^^^^^^^^^^^^i^i^i^i^i^i^i^i^i^i^i^i^i^i^i^i^i^i^BBEA" *^* , .*. .- ^MMMm^Krt**Mkv * aMSaiBBB.w-MtB Wim not ff itnt in K s Corp. 196S ami Gel Acquaintedf OPEN YEAR ROUND ON HIGHWAY 61 JUST 2 BLOCKS WEST OF JUNCTION 14
• Wod. Night Happy REO<.. m~~. muUNE mn IM aajm mmmtlOLW MMM WI mam Vz Chicken Thanksgiving French Fries. AA DANCE DANCE ncMcoo/immmmmMmmm^m ff| Thanksgiving DANCE Thanksgiving, Thur*., Nov. 25 j 6QWGE KIRGO -SW nsn M0L£ll^" /((.II.1. llonoy -^laUU To Ail Our at hWMOKMKS -^ * ft Red Men s Wigwam Th* Bluo Bannon Thuri. Night Friends & Patrom WYATTVILLE BALLROOM ' Mixtd Old Tlmo .nd Mo-tarn Our Dining Room Fri.—Youn-j Peoplo* Dane* A EVE N NG Spaghetti SATURDAY, NOV. 27 Tht Undorboots — " E Sulnd nnd (T OC 8:30 h) 11:30 S,TH TH' ROYAL BALLET" 4J WILL BE CLOSED Thursday, Nov. 25 af p.m. DEC l.J AT 4.00 - 7:45 P.M. Bi>vrra*;e •^••.¦fcJ Sot —-Tho Bluo Bonnora On Ttvanktglving >:M P.M. ADMISSION: MM STUDENTS; $1.00 REALLY NEW Music by Sun. — Polka Dot* Music by Rochtstor 't ALMA HOTEL PLA-MOR TICKETS NOW ON SALE OAKS ""Sr Aim*, WU. THE JOLLY POLKA BAND "RHYTHM PLAYBOYS" BALLROOM CARL CEGEMFURTNER I For Rturvotiont Col) 2I25244 Rolvaag and TRADEHOME ~ Mondale Cite MADE IN U. S. A. Food Dangers By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Two prominent Minnesotans the state's governor and a U.S. senator, called attention Tues*- day to the plight of hungry per- ~m m*^i^**mmm ^mmmmmmwm ^mmmm ^^I m son* in the '^¦BPBHPHB HHfli^i^Si^i^Hv-^' H'jI^pi^P * ^ aiMa«a*^MMaMMMMNMM » world. wo EN,s AU.RUIBER, FLEECE LINED Gov. Karl Rolvaag, address- jRyS^^^ SjBn *l ing the Root River local of the Minnesota Farmers Union at Spring Valley, said butter and bread should replace bombs and bullets as keystones of American foreign SNOW policy BOOT . jwm, "If we can feed the starving millions in countries which now ^E-JBIV^LB^LB^LB^LB^L^B^MLVeVm —__ stand on the brink of chaos," Rolvaag said, "we will have dis- armed the international Commu- nist movement of its greatest weapons , hunger and despair." FARM AND CITY . . . Among the hosts and guests at bert Hassinger, Winona National & Savings Bank; Len Gred- The governor suggested that the Farm-City Week luncheon and dairy management tour, en, Altura, host farmer; Ed Ruhoff, Altura, host farmer; American farm groups step up from left, Gerald Ruhoff , Altura"; host farmer; Donald Wally Mostrom, Northern States Power Co., and Loyel Hoseck, tbe tempo of inviting foreign Bates, University ot Minnesota extension agricultural engin- First National Bank. (Daily Newi photo) farmers to observe U.S. farm eer; William Mudge, university extension dairyman; Her- know-how. Sen. Walter Mondale, D-Minn. the Catholic PTA. He told the addressed the Kiwanis Club in Minneapolis. He said the world group young people seem to Businessmen See Confidence Men "hunger explosion" is a matter have the wrong Idea about fun- of growing concern and threat- damentals of the American pol- ens to plunge two-thirds of the itical and economic system. Bilk Madison MEN'S HIGH ZIPPER j Ua mm world into despair and revolu- \ tion. "Unless our children receive Business Aspect ^ ^ "Unless we help them to win instruction in the basics of our this war," democracy, the whole purpose of Bank of $275 Mondale said, "we MADISON, Wis. Ml - Police will be facing not our educational system seems a OVERSHOES Jm one Viet reported that two confidence FLEECE LIMED * J* Nam but many, and all the ef- failure," Nelsen said. • efl l ^ H . ¦ On Modern Farm men bilked a Madison bank ou£. 10 INCHES HIGH ^^ forts of our armed forces • • SIZES 7 TO 12 , and liam Mudge University of Min- of $275 Tuesday but failed to de- H H all of our programs of foreign By GLENN HELGELAND , assistance, Atlanta Police Seek Daily News Staff Writer nesota extension dairy special- fraud four others with their will come to nothing scheme. f wt in the end " Six-Foot Python The business of modern ag- ist , and Donald Bates, Univer- ' ^t^mamVJijyB i . i < The scheme involved with- AOI ¦Bj*>Bk, *a)Bfck **§¦*, AW riculture underwent close scru- sity of Minnesota extension ag- mmmmmmW
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AT 9 A.M. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, WE OPEN OUR DOORS TO THIS
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IF YOU FAIL to TAKE A DVANTAGE of THESE SALE VALUES YOU WILL BE SPENDING a MINIMUM of 40% MORE THAN IS NECESSARY for MERCHANDISE of COMPARABLE QUALITY
. ' . . f Check These Representative Savings and You'll Quickly Realize This Is ONE Sale Worth Attending Ken (br AS AS ~"~ I ^~~ 1 LIMITED QUANTITIES LISTED BELOW WITH SAVINGS HIGH 60% OFF! I I Doll Reg. J2.44 Mattel) 99c 5•"ol , l 8|),, Kitchen I A--^^ RJ"J9[ We L ^^^ k * ¦* ¦• «¦" «c ^ ' _J_Wa ^k Ladies' " «* Typel,r„er papW (300 .h..U). and \L Girl sRe 3 Cl$L 77c WmaJaWa^HJ f i ^L ^^ ¦ jl Mm B/m\\m Lin ' "P **' Capri Pajamas, 67c Reg. $1.39 |H ¦J Serto China I f M^L & " Hovelties, Reg. $1.98 17c ^LWE I fX^LBathroom ^ Clutch Bag (Hug-a-Book), Reg. $1 47c 3-Pc. Tank Cover Set, Reg. $1.98 $1.23 ^H^^L^^Hf XX WMJ^^MMMMWCotlons m\\mB-\mWiljfaflr Boys' striped shirts Regi $1,57 87c stack s>ools Reg< S2,22 Sl>76 H»7j rJlr ' ' ¦ P"w ^^Lmm\mr^••-•BBWBi'^^ Bm-WwAmm HU _ L¦ r• fl ^_ i_a .^b. F ^^^JJJiIBBVW-* "^ Includes Towels, Wash ^D^¦K^C^LV .^ BIB^ — — B^B ^ HU| — mm— — ^H r **** ^I^ Hb^^ ^HH B4NBBIH ^^feH ^^I I aWlaft Bon Franklin B^B^ESH Ff-QI ¦ ! IBi| K¦IBk WBIII WB ! Ben Franklin Panties, Girdles, Sleep- ^^WmX WBmW^ BmmW BmB WB mmmWi f Bm ^PHI BH WB Plaatic Yard Goods Wear Slips and Petti Table Coven, WESTGATE SHOPPING CENTER — OPEN TILL 9 P.M. coats, I ALSO OPEN SUNDAY AFTERNOON I
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' v 8 WINONA DAILY 1VEWS timated te hnve been killed and ter of Mrs. John Fuhlbruegge, borah Maedke, 17, both of Ke- Wednenday. November 24. 1965 RECREATION REPORT VIET NAM 19 buildings damaged or de- 1330 W. Broadway; waunee, had been dead for Nelson Gets (Continued From Page 1) Joyce Gulbrandsen, daughter attributed stroyed. of Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Gulbrand- about 12 hours and Sombrero From rise in American combat casu- Other US. planes continued sen, 868 W. Mark St.; James the deaths to carbon monoxide. alties. But they consider the heavy strikes in North Viet Henry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Authorities said the ignition The President Center Returned; increase inevitable as the tempo Nam. They attacked bridges, E. J. Henry, Winona Rt. 1; of the car was on and the gaso- LBJ Looking Joy Hittner, daughter of Mr. of the war and the U. S. involve- railroad cars , roads and mili- line tank empty. WASHINGTON Un - Sen. tary barracks. All planes re- and Mrs. Don Hittner, 17B Mc- Gaylord Nelson, D-Wis., has ment increases. Connon Dr.; Connie Hoveland, Arthur McGowan, living near a New fighting was reported on turned safely despite heavy an- He new white sombrero to show Toward NATO, AttendanceGains tiaircraft fire, the spokesman daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. the park, found the bodies. Activities at park-recreation gymnasiums. the centra' coast as 500 South Hoveland, 66 W. Wabasha St.; said he saw a car in the park for an unexpected day with Pre- Vietnamese troops clashed with said. Honore Hughes, A men's indoor s-oftball lea- daughter of around] 11 p.m. Sunday and sident and Mrs. Johnson at the department recreation centers about 200 Viet Cong 330 miles Dr. and Mrs. S. O. Hughes, gue will start next week and again Monday morning but LBJ ranch. showed an increase recently as will use the Winona Senior High north of Saigon near the provin- 727 Winona St.; Julie Loucks, Other Issues use of the East Center was ter- cial capital of Quang Ngai. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. thought it had been parked by Nelson had flown from a JOHNSON CITY, Tex (AP) School gymnasium. The gym- minated Nov. 17 by St. Stanis- nasium also will be used by South Vietnamese officials 24 WHS Essays Loucks. 514 Glenview Dr. : deer hunters. Senate subcommittee hearing — President Johnson , busy at claimed 150 Communists were Authorities theorized that laus Elementary School. senior basketball leagues. Donald McNally, SOT of Mr. in Los Angeles la Austin, Tex., shaping fresh domestic pro- ' killed. and Mrs. Bruce McNally, 304 long grass in the area of the The center was used as tem- Sunday night for a speaking en- grams, Is laying the ground- ABOUT 90 boys and girls are The fighting subsided late in In Anthology Lake St. ; Sue Multhaup, daugh- car might have blocked the vehicle's exhaust pipe. gagement, and on arrival found porary quarters for some clas- enrolled in the division's junior the day and the Communists Essays written by 24 Winona ter of Mr. and Mrs. William work ior broadened attention Multhaup, Miss* Maedke , a senior at Ke- a presidential invitation waiting ses while the new grade school bowling program. They are or- broke contact and withdrew. Senior High School students 1282 W. 2nd St.; Greg at his hotel. next year to world problems. A military spokesman said Perkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. waunee High School, was 17 Because Viet Nam has de- building was finished. Although ganized into a boys league and have been accepted for the a girls league, each of which two companies of Viet Cong at- Benjamin Perkins, 523 W7 San- Monday. Hoppe worked in Ke- Monday morning Nelson joiii- manded so much concentration no charge was made for the semiannual prose anthology, ed Jack Valenti and Bill Moy- bowls once a week after school tacked two government posi- "Young America Speaks." born St.; Debbie Pnybylski, waunee and was a part time on his part, Johnson has not had •center's use , the school custo- tions near Quang Ngai Tuesday, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry student at the vocational school ers of the White House staff the time in the last few months at the Hal-Rod Lanes. Certificates of acceptance mainten- inflicting lU'ht casualties on the Przybylski, 4035 Sth St., Good- in Green Bay. and flew to the ranch, where to grapple in depth with the dians did cleanup and An adult bridge class meets were received by the students, ¦ Mrs. Johnson promptly took defenders. But he reported a all sopjiomores in Mrs, Bettie view; Sue Waldo, daughter of threat oi the weakening of the ance work at the center while once a week at Lake Park Mr. and Mrs, him on a tour of the premises. Lodge. Mrs . Joseph Kaehler is Vietnamese relief force killed 40 Hunter's English classes. Charles Waldo, North Atlantic Treaty Organiza- classes were there. Viet Cong. Winona Rt. 3, and Sandra Wer- Poster Judge Fails tion posed by French President instructor. The class is com- The anthology is published by Then the President and his Oct. 25 National Essay Press, New sbofen , daughter of Mr. and Charles de Gaulle's nationalistic FOR THE period of posed of 20 women. Government troops recap- Mrs. Karl Wershofen. Lamoille. To Heed Warning wife drove Nelson to Freder- policies. to Nov. 22 attendance at East A new student service organi- York City. icksburg, where they attended tured two outposts overrun The essays were submitted KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - While there can be no presi- and West centers totaled 3 ,084. zation , the Tri-County Action Tuesday in the Mekong Delta, memorial services for the late dential relaxation of supervision Group, is using recreation cen- by: "Always watch your step when President John F. Kennedy, re- The West Center accounted for and Vietnamese rangers in the Steve Abraham, son of Mr. Bodies . of Two- walking on stairs," read one of the Viet Nam effort , on- the ter facilities in connection with battle-scarred Ia Drang Valley turning to the ranch for lunch. basis of the massive legislative 2,019 of this total. From now some of its activities. Members and Mrs. Allyn Abraham, 660 entry in a Cub -"Scout safety After that, the Senator and killed three Viet Cong. E. Howard St.; Dennis Austin, Found Dead in poster contest. program passed by the first ses- on, both centers will operate are working at the East Cen- Communist forces were re- Mrs. Johnson flew back to Aus- sion of Congress, it appears the ter to recondition toys donated son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne James Scheiner, 35, judged their full programs which in- ported to have withdrawn Tues- Austin, 1006 W. Howard St.; tin, to the University of Texas, President may be able to rele- for Christmas distribution to Parked Auto the poster one of the winners. where the first lady listened clude game room activities , day night from around the dis- Susan Bachler, daughter of Mr. Then he descended some stair ![ate some domestic issues to needy families. Another section while Nelson delivered his children's and adult crafts and trict town of Tuy An on the cen- and Mrs. Erwin Bachler, 412 KEWAUNEE, Wis7 w - The steps at a school. He missed ower priorities. has set up a children's recrea- tral coast. Wilson St.; Bill Barth, son of bodies of two teenagers were speech to the Te^as conference some organization meetings. tion program at the Arthur C. one, fell and fractured an ankle. The signs now point to a de- But a U.S spokesman said Mr. and Mrs. Tom Barth, 322 found Monday in a car in "I was lighting a cigarette at on environment. Organization meetings have Thurley Homes community there was no word whether McBride St.; Bruce Biltgen, son Nelson got his hat from the termined effort by tbe President , pee wee Bruemmer — Kewaunee Coun- the time and wasn't paying at- been held for bantam room. The program is in pro- communications had been re- of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Biltgen, ty'Park west of Kewaunee. President as a memento. in 1966 t oward recementing 's basketball leagues , tention, " he said Tuesday. and men gress each Saturday from 10 established with five outposts 419 W. 3rd St. ; Dr. Andrew Lanier, the coroner Western Europe's defenses, im- the recreation division reports. a.m. to 4 p.m. proving Bast-West relations and near Tuy An that were attacked Lynn Brown, daughter of Mr. said Daryll Hoppe, 19, and De- AH leagues will begin play next Monday. and Mrs. Walter J. Brown, 623 halting the quarreling between week. Juniors will use Lincoln PARK REC Squares meet Advertisement India and Pakistan. The spokesman said the Viet Huff St. ; Suzanne DeBolt, and Central Elementary school Thursday at Holzinger Lodge Cong apparently hoped to as- daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Max Quaker The White House announce- for instruction classes and have Haw Te Held JODY ment Tuesday that Johnson will sault government troops sent in DeBolt, 215 Washington St. ; OIL BURNING dances each Saturday at Lin- to reinforce Tuy An. He specu- Janice Dunn, daughter of Mr. \ X meet with British Prime Minis- coln School gymnasium. lated that the Communists and Mrs. Robert Dunn, Minne- FALSE TEETH ter Harold Wilson Dec. 17, fol- Three senior citizens groups sota City; Nancy Edstrom, MILLER 5 lowing a Dec. 2-3 conference Three Troop 14 backed off from the attack when More Firmly in Place Space Heaters \S SOUNDS GREAT ON C meet Friday afternoons at Lake no relief force was dispatched to daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Har- Do your false teeth annoy and em- with West German Chancellor Park Lodge. old Edstrom, 216 Lake Park barrass by slipping, dropping or wob- V SCOPITONE at «f Ludwig Erhard, put European the town. bling when you eat, laugh or talk! From Oct. 25 to this week , Dr.; Jane Ellings, daughter of Just sprinkle a little FASTEETR on DADD BROS. problems at the top of the list Scouls Receive Lake Park Lodge facilities have Nine U.S. jet fighters pounded Mrs. and Mrs. R. K. Ellings, your plates. This alkaline ( non-acid) nvDD STORE in this ground-laying period. powder holds false teeth more firmly been reserved by 38 groups re- another suspected enemy base 516 S. Baker St.; Michael For- and more comfortably. No gummy, V&S HARDWARE S LANG'S Bar> Press secretary Bill D. Moy- presented 949 people , Holzing- camp in the Mekong Delta 78 sythe, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Does not > 179 EAST THIRD «T ers had only a "can't say" to •our. Checks "plate odor* (denture 576 E. 4th St. Phon* 4007 Star Awards er Lodge was reserved by 26 miles south of the capital. F. Forsythe , 610 W. Belleview breath). Get FA8TKETH today at reports in Washington diplo- groups representing 854 people. Twenty-five Viet Cong were es- St.; Jane Fuhlbruegge, daugh- any drug counter. matic circles that India's Prime Three Troop 14 Boy Scouts y*ttfS^^ «^^Ar^ President Lai Bahadur Shastri received star awards at a court might come to this country of honor at Jefferson School about the third week in January Tuesday evening. and President Mohammed Ayub William Sonsalla, troop com- Khan of Pakistan about mid- mitteeman, presented the December. awards to Steve Miesbauer, Tom Grinfiland and Charles Gil- Moyers made lt clear that the bertson. two leaders are welcome but the The court of honor followed a timing of their visits is largely potluck supper; Troop sponsor op to them. is the Jefferson School PTA. It was evident that the meet- Other awards presented: By ing place for conferences with Philip Mickelson, committee- Erhard and Wilson will depend man, cooking merit badges to on whether Johnson wishes to the three star award winners ; leave the Texas climate, which canoeing, Mike Lindstrom, Tom he finds so bracing, to return to Grindland, Steve Miesbauer Washington. and Charles Gilbertson; swim- Moyers said Johnson's physi- ming, David Lindstrom; citiz- cal activity Tuesday was not enship in home, Charles Gilbert- strenuous. But he said the Pres- son and Tom Grindland ; gar- —# >^~/^/ ident found the climate and the Woody Woodpecker y ^pKSIWr / ' dening. Steve Miesbauer ; mJfZ&^$ Jll^ J Jf relaxation at the LBJ Ranch By Ray Lindstrom, commit- helpful toward regaining full - teeman, second class badges, viL_ jr!* 'Musk Box pi y &*Mmawm _ Q strength after his gall bladder- Kim Sonsalla and Ricky Lemb- £(\l Bb£ r\ kidney stone operation of Oct. 8. key; tenderfoot , Ryan Dobber- Wilson said ln London Tues- phul, Don Blake, Mark Hooper. ^^^^^rapiraBim I : day that he will discuss terms David Eifealdt, Billy Helger- •$ |f^^*Sf^^ JA I *k%u ^ft lm&w^lk- v J ^^ ^. ^ || and conditions for a general son and Nick Bauer; Viet Nam peace settlement in By John Eifealdt, committee- his meeting with Johnson. While man, one-year service award, this was expected, the White Mark Mickelson, Kevin Larson, '^ 5 : <^ a*mCc ^^^«cutl,aar. 4 House obviously had only lean Gary Breitenfeldt and Bobby 9^ hf c$& ^ * ^ ?$ * *P ^ hopes that any meaningful ne- Lembkey, and two-year award, SJ ^$i£) ^ ^ iS iSiii ^ i ^ _t$ \ ^ \ I gotiations with Hanoi and the David Lindstrom; Viet Cong would develop soon. By Scoutmaster Arthur North Viet Nam's President Grindland, junior leader Ho Cni Minh was quoted Tues- awards, Mike Lindstrom, senior day as saying that U. S. troops Eatrol leader, and Steve Mies- would have to be withdrawn auer, Tom Grindland and from South Viet Nam before Charles Gilbertson, patrol lead- any negotiations could start. ers. Johnson has said many times Slides of the Wilderness Ca- that the United States will not noe Trails were shown. It is withdraw. hoped that Troop 14 can send a crew next summer. Neighborhood Commissioner Ernest Kaufman, in closing the program, congratulated the Boom or Bust boys who advanced in rank . "It's not only the second class, first class, star, life or Eagle badge you may earn in Cycles May Be the next year or so, but the thing you boys must strive for is that future goal we all look 95 Past on Range for in you is the day you be- c come first class citizens ln this vi£ u . MINNEAPOLIS (AP ) - The great country of ours," said OQ *m *3.» v.i . boom or bust economy cycles of Kaufman. ^^© ^^^^^ /MSB ^ JBELttf f^ northeastern Minnesota ap- nol pear to have ended Action dial UU . . . eotWd t^tSaa Ilka taodaU. 9 k.y. and ,-jfcJ- * \_ , Twin Cit- "People who have money are rina* ~ "fl OO Vl/v)/ ^Lm ^^ T BB l\£Ps?V iil^" ies security analysts were told coid .tretchei and retract, when not daiwar ralecn* button. Complete ^*-LX I 7 7 VT ^ *^ JT^ la ** \__j9C'm. no longer afraid to invest. , (58692X) with ploy coin* add play Tali**. ug *. J4.0O k ' here Tuesday. ia UH Ai.ortad colon. | Valu* // _ P *Y?. * Pfleider and the power com- ^ \T The report came from of- pany officials heaped praise on ficials of Minnesot a Power & ME D0UBLE Light Co. and Dr. Eugene tlje taconite tax amendment ap- MONOPOLY : wwu «"PS™" RIDEM HORSE "OUTER SET proved a year ago. Tlie an- ^=^=^^ ^^ 1 l& v^ Pflelder, acting head of the Un- nouncement gave the taconite ~— >««c «>n.lructlon Wtth hr0 10 tac iversity of Minnesota School _ _ ' H m-W^mB-mm\S f^M ,^:,^->P wh.,i,. stand,mounted oo roland (58768)«raSn " * »> tamm Junior pi. ol, f\£>? industry a 25-yenr guarantee jUiili UL ¦ »^q^ at- high. Mm *] «^ of Mines. against tax boosts not applied BmM JAJP ^nx Reasons cited for the stabil- eqtinlly to 'ill types of busi- izing influence were a huge out- ness. ^ pouring of private capital and | J | Dl^P TOUCK sufficient taconite reserves for Sylvester l.askln . vice? presi- / ^B ^^^ ^^BBBBBBW ^ ff) DOLL M^^^^ l ^ "hundred of yews. " dent of MP&L . said that north- eastern Minnesota — once per- 88 PfHdw said Wn earlier cal- sistently tagged a distressed LO—*-J ™*V S» A Mm culations on taronite shipments ® ^ l2.M V.lu. a-BBL. , 4Sf r^OlK ^* W area—now is having more pri- 3*3 3 A\ &^ £ #*%rtC 2 *m*^* ^ 0 BE8* Wa2mmWm^ ' ^^d and job levels in the industry $4.00 Valve 8 vate capit al poured into it than WOO Valu* "Scrabble" | **» / ^ T-A^' N^U/g^tv^ ^ ^ ^ L"--^ T have been moved IO to J5 yenrs any comparable area in the V idKl rA -O ^ ahead by retcnl developments. world. CROSSWORD CUBES I *W V.I„. ^i ^j f jg'i Pfleider said he expects ship- ^ IJ K H J ' jH ^ Laskin said $411 million in Th» be»t knew-a boaid t/omt art *ta*f»d bf onr number ot pla*f**i***, 14 . ^^^ 's&xrSsJ\VV«7-. •/ i -, . fn»t«ml |*vtr action ratal body hv-* 'A^ mM ments of taconite pellets to new plants and expansion had publUh*»d. lmly a qanu o4 wwtld -hardwood cubta. mj q Um«r and ip*clal A ^^y . r tti j ' ' j W cu<1' draittlcaUy iot dumping, ' T dre 1 ^ Sid* win. •*>• M~ reach 54 million I ons a year by wid* popularity. (58731) cub» CUD DI» included. (58735) _/V ***jj*da*l***"^ *ZF' A V* •" •*>»•»• dow» in cab*. (5882fflO — T.-.f .. been pledged since voters ap- _ ¦¦. ¦¦ i-v «»««t «wduroy orwillm. . ^ «"V 1975 to 1'WlO . Total investment proved the taconite amendment. ¦ ¦*«*j---- »^**
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AIL OSS B | — G -R —j il J PHOTOGRAPHY J * #¦ W___ 69 E f 4,H TeL U- ^^m ^^ (2pp diomsL- ^v ^-^J BBBM \ W\ " ^^ Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Sreinhoff 217 E. 3rd St. Winona M^^^^c^kL Winona *
¦ ¦ — Mrs. R. M. Thomson, good at e p.m. at the Masonic Tem- 'Hillybill ' cheer, Reports on visits to oth- ple. Walter Dopke is in charge y Heaven Tonight's Dance November Holidays by the past matrons with the er chapters were given by Mrs. of tickets. Reservations ara to following taking part : The Schladlnske, who visited Alma; be made with Mrs, Johnson or Theme at School Observed by OES Mmes. Fae Griffith , Pearl Eng- Mrs. Harry S. Johnson Jr., Lew- Mra, Harria Carlson by Dec. 9. strom and Freda Pietsch and iston, and Mrs, Carl Frank , Refreshments were served in INDEPENDENCE, Wis. (Spe- A short reading on Armistice the Misses Dotes Gilham and cial) - "Hillbilly Heaven" ia Pickwick. the ballroom where the tables * Day by Mrs. E. S. Moe, wor- Elsie Sartell. Merrill Peterson An invitation was read from were decorated with homs-of- the theme of the all-girls prom W jT^»> ^^ . ^^W»_ W *M ^*^^m m atli ^^^-^^^'^.JP'^^^ ^^^^ ^^ ^k thy matron, and on Thanksgiv- sang, accompanied by Miss Aideen Chapter 86, Caledonia, plenty arranged by Mrs. Gor- sponsored tonight in the Inde- ing by Herbert Schladlnske, Carlis Anderson. to attend its Friendship Night don Ballard. On the committee pendence High School gym by worthy patron, opened the COMMITTEE reports were Tuesday at which time 50-year were Mrs. Paul Sanders, chair- the Future Homernakers of meeting of Winona Chapter 141, given by Mra. Arthur Jackman members will be honored. Mrs. man, assisted by the Mmes. A, America. Order of Eastern Star Monday and Miss Anna Frank , central Hale Stow associate matron, an- J. Prochowltz and D. V. Board- The royal court includes night at the Masonic Temple. service ; Mrs. Irwin Leonhart , nounced that the annual Christ- man, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Agnes Roskos, king; Debbie An addendum was presented projects, and Mrs. Moe and mas party will be held Dec. 11 Boughton and Mr. Sanders. Kuka, queen ; Joyce Symicek and Jcanette Waletzko , first at- tendants; Janis Skroch and Jane Haiama , second attendants, and Judy Sack and Marie Haiama, third attendants. i||illl^l|ii|Wi:M»«^WJ*W-W *iyWW |^ Appointed in charge of pre- f^|.MI_ W.ll>lll|iMMJI UI. IHH.IIIHIM I II 1 ^ parations by Pat Baeeker , pres- ident, were: Kathy Wozney, dec- orations; Janis Skroch, crowns; Nancy Marsolek , chaperones; Jennifer Insteness , posters; Judy Back , lunch; Theresa Hai- ^ HOLIDAY FASHION ama, punch; Shelby Kulig, tickets, and Deborah Bautch, music. Homernakers Meet At Independence INDEPENDENCE, Wis. (Spe- clal) — Two Homemaker clubs ¦ met last week. ^^^^m-mmmWr BmmmmWm V ^ BBMammmmBBm rnmBBBBBBBBBBB Rainbow Homernakers met at ^^^^K ^V/ ^ \ ^^^ K JJ ^ ^ the home of Mrs. John Pletrek with Mrs. Ray Pietrek as co- J^^Bjyi:^-:^^^^^B!*lK^ hostess. A report on consumer buying was presented by Mrs. Zlg Glaunert and Mrs. Alan ^-___\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\_y^u_\\\\\___ Hanson. Mrs. Richard Sobotta, health chairman, reported on health check-ups. Mrs. Sam Kowahl, health chairman, gave a report on __ _I^______M* health check-ups when the In- ^L. ^____V^______^__L ' Am\m ' des Homernakers met at the HAVE THE COOLEST COLLECTION OF home of Mrs . Tom Pride. Mrs. Gerald McCaffrey, project lead- er, talked on "Wisconsin Laws STERLING SILVER Which Protect the Consumer." • _AE_m_ ^_ ^F'L • ^TCK^^ H___B_^___1_^_#__ ffjj flfl fjj\ [jf) M) Plans were made for the Christ- ^^^^ B fif) mas party at Club Midway. Mrs. McCaffrey and Mrs. Pride serv- • SOLID GOLD . r *j/] l1 ed lunch. //l\) Indees Homernakers are spon- J IJ soring a drive to solicit funds KARAT CLAD to help eliminate the causes of • MmlMwMlW mental retardation and to help those already afflicted througn basic and applied research pro- grams. A house-to-house drive Plus Instant Installa tion, One-Day Engraving and will be conducted Dec. 1. Mem- bers participating will be the FREE Attractive Gift Wrapping Mmes. Tom Pride, Gerald Mc- .. . * ' " . . Caffrey, Rudy Smieja, Sam Kowahl , John Troug, Russ : Knutson. Len Kern , Emil So- botta, Richard^ Paske and Den- ¦ ,| nis Maule. w|NtER:CQAtS |
~ » t^nt. M.,5. - ^ * * * . umla ut*, Hilbert Schultzes ^ "^ "" 'V* WittoM |liM *.* ii i ^- ii i * Sr I Note Silver Year Trim Untrimmed „ ,, -, Four-ljif Clovsr _t__ 4_ _ \L* Fur Croi. Ul.SO —*K. a Mi ^ \ \ *Hou-fliu, «3.5« (Enim»lf(l). ».50 Jgfc* - '©I JP ALMA, Wis. (Special ) - Mr. ~^W \\ ^ i /ggj i and Mrs. Hilbert Schultz, Coch- rane, were honored on their sil- ver wedding anniversary Sun- Coats Goats day by 250 guests at the Alma American Legion clubroortis. x«g. 99.95 to $110 leg. $49.95-$59.95 X * n Mrs. Rudy Zeller 7 ' jM»l«l) M«I>pho», »3.00 "" ' poured and \\\0&Xji jfiLfc A ft ¦'"*"
*' ' pantops slacks pants Holy llbl« , |S 00 MuiUn-L (4.00 v- /pj W JPB ?W\ ftQj) I $399 $599 $599 $12.90-$18,00 Shirto, lumpen . . $ 8,99-$14.,99 $15.00-$23,00 Picadilliea . . . . $11.99-$17.99 j_ \^BBBBBB^sA $8.0O-$ l 5.00 Wool Skirts .... $ 5.99-$ 11.99 ^**s&_^^ ^^S5_ P»^ u,, ^_ ^^ ' ^^r -^ mo Uor u 157J ^^^^^ H ML As K-t!M M. WirH ^ ,j;.50 $2 -00 $3.M »}.» ^ eOTf lirttttr. l l_m rw,«t.N M, «.-,„„ St. Chrl»lophcr SJ.iO »5.00 j H-M uXJVK. (^0 I Add 30c tor Ch.rm. In Kanrtcla
SOCKS " s1 00 GOOD ASSORTMENT - - - - /fSK klClAII OA MA TCDMsS * R8lvSli7 « it _¦! 0UR C0MaRATULflT,ONS SUCKS - - S10.95-* H I AHIF^ B *)l MDSWPrWT^^ • KJH ^71- $A} T0 ESE DIMMERS! Swank Jewelry DMDOCC ««« ' Wr li ^^^^^^^^^¦««M™ Mrs. Valeria Gaulka • MeWffl *W Wcrf *\ \ _ ^_u^__l_V_U_m_ ^_K^_\_M_ ^ML_]_U^_ ir **-. ¦ Christmas GIFT WRA P ¦ i i i r g ^ '^Fy K •— * Mrs. Martin londro **,— l?B!H!H MQNmu „, sil IH • M_, _„_» p«ll ^ 00 ,,0 . 307 Maln s,roet £mil!L fl BM B f llPWIiM J ^!* Y0U^ CAN KO I.I/ ^" " ° !!°i- ELECTRIC OPENER PackracK - RoB.a 1 17 X # Uitlj M^7p.w.-T*«l.. M.et.s t. f.y fj g ^^^^^ J l U j _„ ** ' ' "'* ' ' " MENSWEARThird '...No mon.y down... ______^ _ \\W_ \_f BW _^______i 122 East St. Phono 5338 'Char0.*l, t *\\m*\\\J ^M < Wi ^ V l______L^_L^ 66 Ea„ S,ruo| I ^ ^ ^ ^ up to y.an to WE RENT FORMAL WEAR I ^^^^^^^^^ K?jPMn ^WflVW 9nffffVV*B(fl !I ^^^^^ H ^^ H I sought. But it was thought , by guards te revenge. One to- that them participated in the upris- rendering. murder " he said. the BLOODY he may have had no real part in ing. Randolph said some of the "I told them that they were The rioters demanded to see a nmte told newsmen that DENNIS THE MENACE j f Continued From Page l) the riot and may have taken the griev- four were afraid the guards out- convicts in the kitchen had tend- being foolish, that their argu- newsman to air their to opportunity to hide. ed Gross' stab wounds by press- ments were not worth much, ances, but none was admitted. side the kitchen would try 25 years for murder from Madi- avenge the killing of the three son County, 111; Paul was stabbed in the heart ing wet towels on them. and that I would guarantee that Frye said some of the demands : and died almost immediately. Then tbe more ra- guards. Printess R. Griffin , 28, serv- blood transfusion they would not be punished bod- of the rioters included were Kisro and Wilson died later. was permitted, and Gross was ily if they would surrender," dios, longer recreation periods More than 1.000 inmates ing three to five years from in the dining hail when the riot Cook County (Chicago ) for Rohlfing, Bierman and Gross released. The convicts demand- Randolph said. "They wanted in the afternoon and improve- were dragged into the kitchen. ed two other guards in exchange me to guarantee that they would ment of food and medical treat- started. Most of them hurried armed robbery ; , leaving their dinners of William E. Bassett, 26. serv- Then the convicts piled bags oi for the injured Gross, but Frye not be punished at all, but I ment — "Nothing to warrant a out rice against the door. refused. They let him go any- wouldn't do that." riot." hamburger steaks, mashed po- ing 3 to 10 years from Wayne gravy half eaten. County for forgery. About 25 inmates were in the way. Randolph said the four men The four ringleaders agreed tatoes and kitchen , working on cooking and Randolph settled down to talk are mentall to leave the kitchen after having They went back to their cells. y unstable. want to Frye said a fifth man still was j cleanup details. It was not the inmates out of killing the "They are psychotic individ- been assured they would get a Frye said they did not free in the prison and was being ! known how many, if any, of other two hostages and into sur- uals; one of them is here for meal and would not be harmed get involved.
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Rusk Finds BILL MEWUS Support for
Have you ever been around American Plan someone that just seemed to FK) DE JANEIRO (AP) - bubble with enthusiasm for his Secretary of State Dean Rusk job, hobbv. or life in general, said today he has found among and then said to yourself, "I hemisphere foreign ministers wish I had what he has!" "a broad consensus on the de- Well, maybe you can when you sire to strengthen, rather than realize much of it ls based on weaken, the inter-American sys- simple conviction. tem ." Let mo readily admit that "There were some differences some people seem to be en- about details of procedurebut a thusiastic by the virtues of broad consensus has emerged," their nature, not based on deep- Rusk told a rporter seeded feelings brought about as he by cause for enthusiasm. Being prepared to leave the special naturally enthusiastic can be an 1 n t e r-American Conference advantage, but it can be of lit- here. tle value if it Isn't based on something with which it can Rnsk scheduled a two-boor be identified. stop at Asuncion to* call on Par- More often people that are aguay 's President Alfredo lacking In enthusiasm are tak- Stroessner before flying back to ing life for granted, not able Washington tonight to get motivated by their job, a salesman, or the preacher. Here in Rio, Rusk and 18 Lat- They live in circumstances they in-American foreign ministers have given little thought to. have been discussing ways to Such are they that lack in ap- update the hemisphere system Ereciatlon, who fail to vote, and to meet changing political and emoan the fact that to them, life is the same old thing day economic needs. The two-week in and day out. conference is to end Nov. SO. , Rusk said he expects the con- AT THIS POINT one might hear the words, "And what is ference to conclude "with Im- there to be enthusiastic about?" portant results" •ven though. Merely to relate all the bless- proposals requiring amendment ings we enjoy isn't the answer. ol the charter of tlie Organiza- It's more logical to help these tion of American States cannot emotionless souls to discover be enacted until a follow-up con- enthusiasm for themselves by ference empowered to make teaching them the source, the charter changes. true source of enthusiasm, and Bask said he particularly wel- lt can be expressed ln one sim- ple word — CONVICTION. comes what he termed general The enthusiastic Democrat, _^______v ^______F __^______^______I_HI^______I_^______j£_w______K^m^____h__s3_uSR. jflH^____H^______^_fiI_H__r agreement that a foreign minis- like the enthusiastic Republi- ters' meeting should be held can, is usually a person of con- once a year instead of at five- viction, believing he is on the year intervals as now specified right track The doctor, lawyer, in the OAS charter. or merchant that truly believes The highlight of Rusk's week in his service or merchandise, here was his presentation of the whatever the case may be, has U.S. position Monday — includ- based that belief on the fadt mABBBBBBBmBBi BBBBM ______mmWBBBmmB ^______E_r!]__Ha fijv V *mBBBBr* •& ABBBrt ^^^______N§»SS[raEs!KifwB ing a pledge by President John- that he knows the worth of his son of willingness to continue product. He understands the U.S. aid after the present Al- platform 1f he's a good party liance for Progress ends in 1971, member in the case of politics. and a call on the American re- The greatest of ail enthusiasts publics to consider earmarking I guess is the sports fan. Now forces for volunteer internation- do you think that his enthusiasm al use in emergencies. is without knowledge of the game?**Most of these avid fans With Rnsk's departure, roving understand basically what's tak- Ambassador W. Averell Hani- ing place. man takes over as chief of the U. S. delegation. With general NOW BACK to those that lack Kp«H>chn_aking sessions finished, enthusiasm for their lot in life. th«. conference started commit- Do you have a real knowledge of tee work to prepare recom- your job, and are you convinced mendations. that it serves a good purpose? If so, lt will develop enthusiasm on your part. If you lack know- arW ^f \a ^______H^______H^^^^^fe_ Jl ______F \ lM^W______tt_t r ^v r*/ H ledge, there is little chance for No Talks Until conviction on a subject, and en- thusiasm is bound to be lost in the shuffle. Look about you. Find an en- U.S. Withdraws, thusiast and talk to him about his favorite subject, and you will find he's loadeid with in- Red Leader Says formation and delighted to TOKYO (AP) — North Viet share It with an interested list- This is the way Christmas should be — a perfect ^^^H ener. Now ask yourself , "Am I _8^_fC *ElU I Nam 's President Ho Chi Minh ^______B ^^^^R^______B K MS(_I *__ ! enthusiastic about my job, setting for all the spirit and the splendor of the ^ * lias blasted speculation that the ______M WBBBm .§i-y W **« J church, of lite itself?" If the ______H _ C W __t Com mnn Lsts might be willing to season. And this is where Christmas is reflected in a ^^* H¦? ¦ *wt I go to the negotiation table wlUh- answer Is "No", investigate *^^^H jT* your job , church, or life itself. ^^^^^ *JP» out a prior withdrawal of U.S. /gift of glamour for someone very special. Our car- ^^^B ^^^B ^ I ^ST I Warn. Develop nomo convictions on troops from Viet , The Communist leader in a these things and you too will coat selection encompasses every style from ski jac- ^^^B ^^^B I ^pf M letter to Dr. Unus Pauling Nov. be enthusiastic. ^ 17 , laid at rest the Idea that this kets to fur collared designs. You see but a sampling ^^H' ^^^K JM I ffl Jgj a condition had been quietly I will not bow down to the invad- here. Enjoy Christmas with us. Let Nash's make this B k _*a ¦# - dropped. ers " Ho said, "They havo been ^L^ ^ 1 • JML Though Ho did not in so many fighting heroically against tne Christmas to remember. ^^H ^^^B -J» Bkmj BM_\_^Lm_\ ^ words say that U.S. withdrawal U.S. aggressors and their hench- ^^^ was a prior condition for talks, men and are scoring ever great- Jackets, 8-16, 7-15 $19.95 to $59.95 ^^8 1^ 1 Q he said thut the March 22 dec- er victories." J^^H j£ J^ laration of the Vict Cong's poli- tical agency, the National Front Saying the U.S. government for Liberation , und North Vict had been "clamoring that it Nam 's own support for it were does not intend to expand the ^m^m\^_^_^_B^_^^^^_ ^^^^^A. *ll?_ mm\w "the most correct way to a war and Is rondy to negotiate," MMMMMm *r^^ ^Lm\mBBBBBBBmm CfluBJ^ peaceful .settlement of the Vict Ilo observed : ^99* Nam problem. " ¦ "The people of tho world, in- cluding the American people , ).<>!.i Uic-ij . 6t«l
NASON ON EDUCATION Clouds Hamper Hunt lor Plane Assess SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - How to Cloudy skies hampered search efforts in Utah today for a twin- engine Beechcraft Travelaire with four Minnesotans aboard. School Progress The plane disappeared nine days I*T LESLIE J. NASON, Ed. P. every child to gam an educa- ago on a flight from Los Angeles University of Southern Calif. tion comparable with his abil- to Salt Lake City. It was last ity to accept it. Progress will reported over Milford in west Tests to determine (he pro- be made ic direct ratio to our central Utah. gress of education are being de- increased understanding of how veloped in cooperation with the A snowfall of eight inches on pupils learn and our ability fo ine ground and more in the U. S. Office of Education and assist them in learning to mountains was reported in cen- tht? Carnegie Foundation. learn. tral and southern Utah today. The aim is laudable. We need S HARDWARE I We already have one nation- The clouds also prevented FORMERLY KEN' to know whether or not we are wide test of our educational ef- large-scale air search efforts ££f)||ftf [\ making p-ogress in the devel- and hampered ground efforts, I £ [[[ opment of our schools. ficiency as to minimum desir- able results Testing of draftees too. However, if this attempt to for military service is a nation- Aboard the plane were Herm assess the progress of educa- al testing program, Hemker , 26, the pilot; Mrs. HOURS I tion develops into a national General Hershey, Jane Reeves, 52, and University I STORE testing program , it will create Director of Selective Service, states that of Minnesota coeds Nancy De- B~m _W enormous pressures on school lau , 26, and Mary Klessig, 19— _ ^m , during the Jast fiscal year 134,- boards school administrators, 000 young men were all from Minneapolis. classroom teachers and , worst rejected. P M , Not all of the rejections were of all for the children. for lack of minimum ETTRICK AREA SERVICES AM IPA competen- I 10 I Comparisons are bound to be to ( JBU cy in the three R's. Physical fit- ETTRICK , Wis . Special) - OPEN 8 made. Schools -where the ma- ness and moral conduct played French Creek Lutheran Church SATURDAY I H p ^ M jority of youngsters are of su- major roles. will conduct a Thanksgiving I MONDAY THRU *»UL ^W |liM perior ability would show Up Eve service at 8 p.m. and Liv- well. Most of their students are HOWEVER. HEALTH and ing Hope Lutheran Church will DAYS 9 A-MJoSP-M- college - bound and have ex- good citizenship are stated goals have a service at 9 a.m. Thanks- I SUN ^ ^ l y perience ln test-taking. of our eduational system ; con- giving Day. The annual World It would be unfair to force sequently, the failure of so Relief clothing drive is being ail schools info this pattern. In many young men to qualify for held at Living Hope Church this neighborhoods -where children military nervice represents a week. U.S.D.A. CHOICE PETER'S SKINLESS need more than the usual primary failure of our schools. amount ot practice in the use Reasons for this failure are of English, the children are how well schools are meeting many and complex. However, the demand for doctors, scien- best served when less time is it is certainly obvious that the given to testing. tists, teachers, secretaries or schools which the rejects at- mechanics and plumbers. STEAK 59 £ tended did not provide the type ¦ *CHUCK WIENERS 89* THE ASSESSMENT of the progress of education cannot be of training or perhaps, the in- Keep a set of round-bowl * made through a single test of dividual help that would have fractional measuring spoons in student proficiency. Each school enabled these youngsters to suc- your kitchen—you'll find them : must be judged on the progress ceed rather than fail. useful. For example, the 1-tea- &- AWL -^ ^:': mmW^^^^¥mhM ^BBm:a\mm., < _ WwAW 10IMrM ¦¦ l_____ !^^___. H_____fW ______P______r ____H______f^^^^^B ^LWA of its pupils considering their A reduction in the percentage spoon size may be used for y mm ¦_&______*, 1 ^9 ^ ' particular backgrounds, goals of rejects would thus be some making melon balls instead of Jif mK^^M .-'JmJK^i >^_WBMm^^l-Bmm\\m^3^^^'"'St I It ^*m^ II^ I11 1% ¦ ¦ ^ 9 ^ ' l^_^~ IM'IC and needs measure of progress in educa- a regular melon-ball cutter; the ' Progress ln education should tion . tablespoon size does a good be judged on how well we pro- Assessment of progress at the job when you are making vide equ.il opportunities for other end of the scale could be "drop" cookies.
Jj iLwdot th*'3-wimU ^. ^^jj ^^^ . ^^ ^^^^^^ ^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^ ^B ftS8§_!MHf^£i8=S PEANUTSUPER VALU I C^S|LL'SJ||Mig^_ | BUTTER I I ^______^^ r^______l r^______l ______! ^______P^______JI^ mB_wA__^_L_^m Jar ______H____ ^_H__ F I H .L^lL ^H.L^HBBB B i^^^^^^: m\\\\m VALU A I ¦ ¦ UU ^ F I l 'W j , FACIAL TISSUE Prcles Good ^ ^ ^ M ^ M ^ ^ ^ ,, * „ . ^^^^^^_B__^_____V ______¦ [/ i 20 Ct ^^^^^ ^^ Winona National I ^BBBBBBBB^Bm\m\m\\\W ^^"*=^-^^' *> ° ' Cl "•• * Sa'- ^* ^ Nov. 26 - 27 Only WEEKEND SPECIALS! I 10%- WW BWTimmA \ ______ffl KIDNEY BEANS NATIONAL'S CORN FED BEEF I oz IIH 11v^ \rWM I .>F .p CAN" my [Hf^ r ORANGE ** CHUCK STEAK... 55 Ii ¦ii ] ^^Br 1/ —DRINK i I I SUPER VAIU ^^^ ^ '1 / "0 NATIONAL'S PURE *, *^0__1D / 4 lc '' _tl I I SALTINE CRACKERS * - 19c ^-^^ ' — « * ^^=**^ Thjs Ad Good GROUND BEEF... 49 BMBMBMMBPMMBBB^BBMBBJ ^iVPMkN RUBY RED — LARGE 96 SIZE
' ' : J// GRAPEFRUIT 10 5» K7*5S"*' * • ' '^^S-i^^^l^^HBblv^Lv ».#^^H lmm\\\\\\\\ ^^^^0^^^^l**^^^^^^^H___^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^HI_^___ft_i______H_k DIAMOND BRAND Shelled Walnuts 88* I California I B*\ A H | _H^_^B ^ B^ B H H^^^^^H_B_H______M__^^__C_A_] T -BBwL KENWOOD rmtrs y BBBB¦& __ « ¦ M ^^-*^^^ HBHi iv BUTTER 59> DATES A\BBBBlfifi|l j& jc—--«-tsHP**^BP HUNT S BBBBBB ^^BBBBB* ^ ^^^ l MEDIUM 4B__0*k jB| ^-^=—•~?^ „, T CASH $ M i^ TrSW GIFT- PEACHES... 4 1 •YELLOW ONIONS I 29' WMT^ =, MARY WORTH . . . ¦ i. liu i u i • By- Saunde art and Ern- «t SUPER SAVER HAS THE LOW PRICES PLUS EXTRA FREE STAMPS
¦ ¦ WM, pu,c<,„ ¦ 5 BUTTER S , __ ¦ - $10 Food Order Z ; lb Wilh : —~ < — f^. -w ¦"— . ^ MARK TRAIL ' jg-irtaf* Coupon Good Through B Pk9' Coupon "^ J[ Nov. 27 ¦ mmW J-f — ftMIUIHMHIMHHHn * ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ ? ALL COUPONS IN SUNDAY AD GOOD THROUGH NOV. 27 (EXCEPT FOOD ORDER COUPON) ~ OPEN THANKSGIVING MORNING 8 A.M. TO 1230 NOON WILSON SPECIAL
with Rhodesia Nov. 11 when Smith's white minority govern- r 0 ~, r ~, r ~U 45» ment declared itself independ- Roast,... Chuck"'- - -- - Oil Pressure On Rhodesia Is Increased jf ' '^^ LEAN BEEF ent. Independence talks with WILSON SPECIAL LONDON (AP) — Economic and his cabinet were understood themselves behind Smith's re- Britain broke down over British 1 f tf* I ¦*%•! * \ _f\ pressure on rebel Rhodesia to regard an oil ban as being gime and will not join the ban. insistence that Rhodesia's four tightened Tuesday as more far from a decisive weapon Reports from South Africa said million Africans be given a countries heeded the U. N. call against the rebel government of that Smith arranged to buy oil voice in the government. BEEF QUARTER for ait oil embargo against the Rhodesian Prime Minister Ian from Portugal three months The British move cost Rhode- ShOlt RIDS 39* breakaway British colony. Smith. ago- sia the principal market for its ^ M m RPJ ) WILSON Among than were Iran, which Government sources said Rho- Oil industry sources in Rho- tobacco crop. Other ccrmtries, y MJ provides the bulk of Rhodesia's desia could obtain oil from desia said tne embargo would be including most of the Common- ^ oil supply, and Japan. But South Africa or from Portugal. difficult and costly to maintain. wealth, Sweden, Japan and the 9MLE Prime Minister Harold Wilson Both countries have declared Britain suspended all trade United States joined Britain. ¦ ¦ HINDS FRONTS SIDES ) |.g¦ ¦*"?Voneslil*4p W89c- ^J OC i i 4AC Ji/lt ) WILSON'S SLICED 49. 4J,^ . 44» - \ FREE CUTTING AND WRAPPING I R¦ ¦ # ! ¦ 'ffl l l Tm QciR lb
WILSON SPECIAL V m^**mt*****aammt^%*)r ^ * ) FRESH SHOULDER I Bmm+i-mmWW-* JR BMAmW • «>UND -WB#% « m_ _ Mn(_^__fc B B L j mJM RRW :sr PORK ^vS-f^*" J MR RPMRM R. O* R W ^ WILSONSTEAK CERTIFIED 79' !I STEAK • JFg/p/y one/ SARJKDA^Nm s£* TWO-DAY SALE! Lb _» _ 49c ______:«.-¦». .\"i ______I ______M9_9)BJEJ______' BH______. V/______J* IH___K^______; Hs" • "•""*. -}]*fV- ilMt 11 ?: _ !BJ_W ***** ** * ul.-i' ' l V W"' ^^ |l|l Chopped ¦ ¦ Ham \ Homomadt \ ^M|^BpF^Srak^ ^ra |3Si_____^ *«IWh i) ~* i____ .__U 69* ^^j * K A wH^mi B_tf% __n^T_F* FRESH SHOULDER / ({63(1 V Pork Roast 45* **£=* FRESH QUARTERED Vv l6ll6l 'S I 2 Do>« OnV-fieg. T.50 I SpecialV Priced-2 Days I / ^J^£^Vy\ - j yB B AA- ' BOXED OOl i 61" fVlr r'mM 4## V CARDS 77ylwRAP /m}, T II l y* gra^HM ,,w lon rayfln ^* y;'j*ui!'j^.v.-v,v.^.UM^ ^ -yj-tUU^L^:*!- :. J' JBBL '•** Glrls' Re8 n FRYERS 33 '''SS' ' ^ ^pl^!_^^^B*^ * «* ' -4*- ^^ ' * w,ls°N,s ( Braunschweiger~ / MINCED HAM 49 } «J i HILEX'S DIZO
¦ ¦ ¦ _C7/ ! ! 2Doys-flea.ii,7cW00 Fl 2 Days Only- Rod. 19.99 ? ** *" ' lw—i SMh . CHORD /7Q7 ' ^J CURLIHG l/V/J ifj iU 'hMA m^m^+^m^a^aa^^m^*^mm*+aOHIO BOOK O^ rlJJA fBLEACHa^*t^m^ 39JM|^ t _^_K^ 17RIBB0HTO^ MM ,,, ¦ AM ( ^f mmrmmfm¦ ^mmmmmm¦ ¦¦ sAgmAmmmmmmV.\P^^i *m.mmmmmmmmm f mmmmmmmmmm''j w»mm»riy imilm^^M_ ^^M>kiamH lklmlMmia-|^L^^^^^ |MAWWn 1 DOLLY MADISON BATHROOM ' " ll *.•.*"• •.- • ¦'¦. '¦ |||||*|*** "** . l lTlllWl M II ¦ "^^•Vl l l l ll |^^^ A ^ |^ g|^^^^ H MATCHES Ks- j ^ l ^ ^mmmmmmmWa^^LmmmSmmm^ t^^^^^t m^mmm^ m^l^n^^L ^^mm NORTHERN FACIAL ^^^ H I ¦ I I ^^ I IP ( B I H am TISSUE j TISSUE - - ^ J1 _m* _^m jar_ m_ \___\a \ CHARMIN COLORED RR^R^R RfH^^ e M --|| 9 /v.... P__.rt HOt ' D " if m **BEM^mmmmmmW88mm.3.59 tQ. • ¦ Tff ^^ 10 "'• 69 i™ r ays-Child's Rtg.9.99 - ! niv^r Tmha A- tm \ D f f_ RSUB AU you & is -wash 'cm! 11 ,* WAX BEANS 7,7 | U I P001 * i ' _f/jXXUW TAPir-9IADlt"Z Ir44AAA ? Sn*t«nCfllHH^^aP>K g*«olid* **colors •*, *plaids*¦* *od• **p.f TABIIHDICC ff iJ\^ V ^ 'BBLW I i rilAIPC O i li ^Almm-emm^^ terns, Pammaxtsuir coslitt. ICEIVE CREAM -« _. f^wm^Fimrm *i..wy\^nMK9 **mW J^ M^JmW^^ S-u-l. * ¦»«"« pork & Bean$or ( ", ^fe ^JR f MORTON PLAIN IODIZED H H H j ^T . . j SALT -'• - *£? HV 1 ¦^- /2-QT. SIZE •••i™*-'**^-^^^^^Ai(U«»Jfc_*>'* _wliBBBWBB ^'^^tBBB ^0^tm^mm-mmmmm ^lmmT ^^^^ ^^^^ ^BmmBBm\\____ \ r^v^T^j I 2 Days Only-Reg. ?.00 Nev/ Seasonab/e Afjbums !i 2 Days - Reg. 1.99/ Infant* ' Men's , Women's Famous STORY BOOKS CHRISTMAS LP'S SWEATER SETS GIFT WATCHES a£3 _ SB /57 » 199 COCA-COLA ± 69' J£ lLS^Wf UJ fl/ MA/7* f *til_ f/ f ^jgl Otloo» «^Hc. f ^ lfej ^, ^^ 4^g ^^ , V FIRESIDE REG. 59* fV 2-Lb. O| UOc !f pl< C 39< i 9* <^_r ^ J BLOCK BUSTER SPECIALS Crackers - I9 Florient ^ L H0J fBFLON LATBX */Hl fxir LAROff 1-LB. BAG HUNT'S JUMBO I mmWR If FARm\mB%wB I/ E 10°-FT- ROLL I m*\ FRY PAN WALL\n PAINT _yj =&" ™"^ JELLY mUNB. _!" il J b
.V! 'VV?* *w"" ^^ ^MF_M^MStmmmMB^w*- ' >wTei J«\ -.'- ' *,'•'^i^lJ aiiiiiiiiiii ^^ . i SHOP AND SAVE EAOH WEEK AT Bl WEST THIRD STREET IN P0WNT0WH WINONA \\\\\v______l^ U.S. Grand Jury Farmer Purchases Women's Wear WEDNESDAY Consumers and St. Charles Dairy The Daily Record NOVEMBER 24, 1965 To Probe Hurley Daily Flays ST. CHARLES, Minn. ( Spe- Two-State Deaths WEATHER At Community Racketeering Governmentjitep cial)—Stanley Harcey, farmer ' Skirts southeast of St. Charles, has Meg s OTHER TEMPERATURES Memorial Hospital Mrs. Lena Heins MADISON, Wis. MV-A feder- NEW YORK (AP) -Women's LAKE CITY , Minn. (Special) purchased Smith Dairy here By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Visiting Sour--: Medical end MirQlcol Weaf Daily, the largest fashion patients. and 7 to ».*30 p.m. (No —Mrs. Lena Heins, 83, died al grand jury investigation into High Low Pr. * 7 lo * from Victor Bohnen and will says the . children under '5.) Tuesday at Buena Vista Nurs- alleged racketeering in Hurley, newspaper in America, Albany, cloudy 37 28 Maternity patients-. J to T.M end 1 to Up Spending Plans take possession next Wednes- Margaret's H-3-9 p.m. (Adult! only 1 ing Home, Wabasha, where she Wis., will be launched in a day styles of Princess Albuquerque, cloudy 70 43 1957. By SAM DAWSON after the first of the year. While "too old and had lived since week , U.S. Atty . Edmund A. Nix Harcey said he plans to keep travel wardrobe are Atlanta, cloudy . fi5 43 . TUESDAY Born here Sept. 17, 1882 , to regular Social Security pay- matronly ...skirts a bit too Bismarck , cloudy . 45 23 said Tuesday night. AP Business News Analyst the same personnel. Bohnen ac- too ADMISSIONS Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Kimm, ments will stay higher, Treas- Ar- ]ong " , Boise, cloudy . 7.. .. . 47 38 .2.1 NEW YORK (AP) - Both quired the business from » Bruce Keifiter , 730 4fith St., she was married to Theodore Nix said the probe would cen- ury collections will rise. Both "The hats, scaled^ way too* Boston, cloudy .49 32 who died in 1940. Mr. consumers and the government chie "Younker, who will contin- old-fashioned, Goodview. Heins, ter on possible violations of a the workers and the employer ue as manager for the time be- large and (are) so Chicago, cloudy 45 32 Heins was a veteran of the are stepping up spending plans will be paying in more — the " said an article in Cincinnati , cloudy . 46 2fi Brian Barker. 1710 W . Wab- federal law passed in 1961 to ing. so fussy, Sp anish-Amerkan War. and taking over the role of econ- year's collection by the Treas- Tuesday's paper. Cleveland, cloudy .. 44 3-8 asha St. combat syndicated vice, gam- accessories...too big, too Denver, cloudy 66 41 Mrs. Heins was a member omy-nudger that tax cute played ury for this pension and insur- . "The David Flanagan. 678 Main St. of St. Mark's Episcopal Church bling and extortion. bulky, too outdated." Des Moines, cloudy . 50 41 .10 Rushford, ance plan is expected to rise by and Methodist Church Thursday I Kathleen Miller, and was active in its organiza- Nix said subpoenas have in months past. $5 billion next year The paper reprimanded Mar- Detroit, clear 46 30 Minn. been issued for Nov. 30 and ¦ . at 10:30 a.m. and at Arkansaw tions. She was past president This helps lift some of the Thursday garet for wearing? cotton print Fairbanks, snow .. . . . fi -14 Cyril Schmit , Rollingstone , Dec, 1 and 2. Methodist Church country with , and a charter member of the worry that was felt earlier when evening, The Bev. Arvid Mor- sundresses in the Fort Worth clear . 77 62 Minn. of Foreign handbag. Helena, cloudy 35 13 Lake City Veterans The panel was summoned aft- the effects of the tax cuts were Southern Rhodesia ey said. pearls and a town .OS Ole Midtovr.e, 650 W. Sth St. Wars Auxiliary and was a mem- Honolulu, cloudy 7. 79 72 Mrs. Augusta Deebach, 17fi Neighbors of er an investigation by the Fed- wearing off. Economy pushers The illustrated talk at . Arkan- Her high hels are too high, Indianapolis , cloudy 41 28 ber of the Royal Missionary Set and Harvester Ave. America. eral Bureau of Investigation. began to look around for some- saw will be followed by a ques- the fashion paper said, Jacksonville, cloudy 68 47 Maureen Smith , 825 47th Ave., "We think we have some rath- tion and answer period. why such satchels for hand- Survivors are : Three sons, thing else with which to keep At Arkansaw, Durand " Kansas City , cloudv 62 52 .02 Goodview. er serious complaints, " s a i d The Rev. Lennart Blomquist bags when you've got a lady-in- Los Angeles, cloudy 67 61 Patricia Helleland. Rushford , Lyle, Minneapolis; Frederick , Nix, who declined to be more the pace from slackening. DURAND, Wis. (S and Douglas, pecial) - A is back after eight years. He waiting? Memphis, rain 72 56 T Minn. Riverside , Calif., specific. Now things are . changing missionary from Southern Rho- "That fur coat...motheaten, Hay ward, Calif.; three daugh- was bead of teacher training at Miami , cloudy .. 77 6fi .13 Dunne Pomeroy , 613 Hulf St. Hurley, where the state has again. desia, Africa, will speak at Dur- Old Umtali. ratty...it just has to go." Milwaukee, cloudy 42 27 ters, Mrs. Ben (Fritzella) Rig- DISCHARGES elman, Red Wing/ Minn.; Mrs. long been fighting prostitution, Intentions of buying big ticket Mpls.-St.-P.. rain .... 36 31 .07 has been investigated before New Orleans, Mrs. Jennv Maybury , 266 E. Edward (Eileen) Huppert, Bel- items are reported considerably clear . 71 47 ¦ 4th Sl, both by Wisconsin and U.S. law New York, clear 49 38. .04 denville, Wis., and Mrs. Leon- more widespread among the Mrs. Leo Masyga , 571 W. 3rd ard ( Leone) Stuhr , Racine , Wis., enforcement agencies. Okla. City , clear 74 56 public this fall than a year ago Omaha , clear 48 42 Sl? 20 grandchildren and 29 great- In 1963, a U.S. Senate sub- William Hartman. Lewiston , or even earlier this year. This Philadelphia , cloudy 53 50 granchildren. committee charged that an en- faced watch faceted sap- B^^^ fcj ^feaBa ^^^^^ B y- /'/* ¦ Minn. _Her husband, two brothers , tertainment union conspired means that the consumers will ^tBBBBBML. •i&HL, Phoenix, cloudy .. 7 66 59 .21 Mrs. Franklin Bilder, 710 E. Pittsburgh, cloudv 42 35 and one son, Max , have died. with owners of some of Hur- be pouring more money into the Broadway . Funeral services will be Sat- ley's night spots to bring Ca- economy where the effect is Ptlnd. Me., cloudy 43 34 . Miss Ruth Plank , Cochrane , Rapid City, clear 46 24 urday at 2 p.m. in St. Mark's nadian girls to Wisconsin for most quickly felt — at the retail St. Louis, rain 57 44 .08 Wis. Episcopal Church, the Rev. prostitution. level. Mrs. Jarl Evanson, 1072 W. George Perkins officiating. Bur- Salt Lk. City , cloudy 61 50 The U.S. Treasury also is now San Diego, cloudy 67 61 .04 Broadway . ial will be in Lakewood Ceme- Hurley and Iron County offi- tery. cials said at the time that if pouring money into the econo- San Fran., rain .59 50 .70 Terry Kauffmann , 1 268 Ran- it's tak- dall St. Friends may call at Peterson- prostitution existed in the area my at a faster rate than Seattle, rain 48 42 T ing it out. Earlier in the year Washington , clear . 62 37 , Sheehan Funeral Home all day they were not informed of it. Urban Shugart 263 Grand St. the unexpected rise in tax col- 1007 — 14 K gold Oyster Per- : j^° '«^ ^ ' Winnipeg, cloudy .17 13 Friday and until services Sat- They maintained that federal in- ^ H P f *«ffi3 ^H Wwr\^ /^ TW^^I Mrs. Virgil Sniith, 750 W. urday. vestigators never notified them lections kept the Treasury's I T—Trace) Broadway. of any alleged violations. cash books in the black. This DAILY RIVER BULLETIN Alicia Langowski, 745 46th Robert J. Magelee fall they're moving back into (Special) The grand jury hearings will Flood Stage 24-hr. Ave. , Goodview. NORTHFIELD, Wis. the red. — Robert J. Magelee, 48, died be in secret in accordance with Stage Today Ctig. Mrs. Marjorie Palubicki , 828 Tuesday after a short illness federal law. This means that government Red Wing 14 3.6 -f .2 E. Belleview St. at the home of Manford Hagen, money is going to industry for Lake City 6.8 — .1 Kristie Lynn Hotvedt , Winona Town of Northfield, Jackson goods and services, and to the Wabasha 12 7.1 — .1 Rt. 3. County, where he lived. Munici pal Court states, institutions and individ- uals faster than the Treasury is Alma Dam 4.5 Mrs. Edith Hoyt , 458 Dacota He was born Aug. 24, 1917, Whitman Dam . .. 2.6 .2 WINONA getting money back through tax — St . to John and Augusta Magelee , 479 Winona Dam .. .. 3.6 .. .. Northfield, and worked in the Arthur T. Huebner, 18, collections at this season of the Winona . .. 13 5.5 -f- .1 Kimberly Feine, Lewiston Rt. area all his life. W. Mark St., pleaded guilty year. This outpouring is classi- Tremp'au Pool .. 9.3 .1 1, Minn. Survivors are : Two brothers today in municipal court to a fied as a spur to the economy. + , with improper Tremp'au Dam V. 5.9 Lori Kreidermacher, Rolling- Carl, Sparta, and Arthur, Han- charge of driving mufflers at 3rd and Main Industry also is doing its bit in Dakota . 7.7 — .1 stone, Minn. ska, Minn., and nieces and making everything bigger and Brian Barker, 1710 W. Waba- nephews. streets Monday at 2:23 a.m. He Dresbach Pool . 7. 9.5 .. . by better. Its expansion plans grow Dresbach Dam. .. 2.6 sha St. funeral services will be Fri- paid a $15 fine imposed — .1 Judge John D. McGill as the steadily. Its high rate of opera- La Crosse .... 12 *5.0 — .2 BIRTH day at 2 p.m. in Northfield Lu- tions makes larger markets for theran Church, the Rev. Frank- alternative to five days in jail. Tribntaiy Streams Mr. and Mrs; AJlyn Wick , Forfeitures : raw materials, more jobs, more ^ Alma, a son. lyn Schroeder officiating. Burial Chippewa at Durand 2.8 -^ .1 Wis., will be in the church cemetery. Gerald F. Holliday, 858% E. sales, more profits — and more borrowing. Zumbro at Theilno'n 28.8 +* .1 Discharged Sunday: Edwin Friends may call at Hagen 4th St., $15 on a charge of Tremp'eau at Dodge 0.1 .... driving with no valid driver's Harders, 77 Chatfield St. Funeral Home, Pigeon Falls, The job increase, and wage Black at Galesville 3.6 -f .7 Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. and license Tuesday at 7:45 p.m. at East 3rd and Carimona increases, seem to be working La Crosse at W. Sal. 3.8 .. .. Friday at the church after 10 psychology. The Root at Houston .... 5.6 WINONA DAM LOCKAGE a.m. streets on consumer Commerce Department reports * RIVER FORECAST Peter K. Kirkham, 19, 264 E. If you want the best Flow — 25,900 cubic feet per Roman J. Klink park- a survey of consumer planning M'' *• (From 4th St., $10 on a charge of * Hastings to Gnttenberg) second today at 8 a.m. INDEPENDENCE, Wis. (Spe- ing too close to a fire hydrant a month ago showed more peo- you want Rolex Following stages predicted for Tuesday cial) — Roman J. Klink, 63, died at West 3rd and Winona streets ple convinced their incomes w£EL 4 Winona: Thursday 5.6; Friday 3:40 p.m. — Eleanor Gordon, Tuesday at 6 p.m. at his home Tuesday at 1:55 p.m. would rise than were found in a ' and Saturday S.5. 15 barges, down. here. He had been ill with a July opinion sampling. MM ||rV - Uncompromising standards of oaftsmanship-imexcefled *_*• curacy-flawless design-a 60-year-old AIRPORT WEATHER 4:05 p.m. — C, R. Clements, 4 heart ailment two months. led more to | | [ B' ; 7: reputation as the fineU This apparently * * its fi*'d- It's no wonder that Rolex is on the wrists of an im- (North Central Observations) barges, down. He was born March 3, 1902, Fined at Wabasha say this October they expected S^ R* •" Max. temp. 40 Tuesday at 3 Today In the Town of Burnside to pK -j-1 H .' pressive percentage of the world's most important, influential ¦ § Minn. (Special ) to buy new cars, appliances, I>jjf ^ Wm "- men ant vW>men We'll be proud to show you the handsome p.m., min. temp. 33 today at 8 6 a.m. — Dan C, barges, Peter and Anna MarsoJek Klink. WABASHA, and other house- ' down. He married Mildred —Dale Romo, 18, Pine Island, television sets, •" "S'W _W ' watches pictured here and others in our fine .tif. a.m., 35 today at noon, sky Lewis Nov. hold big ticket items tban were overcast 1 10:20 a.m. — Frank B. Du- 11 , 1924, and the couple farmed leaded guilty to improper park- « * Hfr-t collection of Rolex timepieces. y/jl ,000 feet, visibility 6 p found with such intentions ei- miles with light rain and fog, rant, 6 barges, tip. < near here until 13 years ago ing and no parking lights and Y:, _K ther in July or a year ago. ' ¦ * "When case, crown ind cryslal are inlKt. MM,If \)fAT VVAfm. east wind at 10 m.p.h., baromet- 10:40 a.m. — Kristina H., _ when they moved to town. paid a $15 fine on each count • __K MJ MU er 29.92 and slowly falling, hu- barges, down. He was employed by the city in the court of Municipal Judge Increased government spend- and had been utilities Tuesday. ing comes from many sides. midity 83 percent. 11:10 a.m. — Pere Marquette, commis- Kenneth Kalbrenner EXTENDED FORECAST sioner seven years. He was a At 12:45 a.m. Saturday Richard The biggest boost is for the 3 barges, up. member of the Knights main- Minnesota — Temperatures of Co- Walker, 17, Zumbro Falls, was items needed to outfit and 4119 4122 f J_W J_f lumbus. proceeding on a township road tain a growing military force in J Thursday through Monday will THURSDAY'S BIRTHDAY average from 2-8 degrees Survivors are: His wife; two three miles from Mazeppa. As Viet Nam. be- sons, the Rev. Eugene Klink ' low normal. Normal high 24-30 Joy Lynn Whetstone 517 Wil- , he came around a curve Homo s , La Crosse, and Jerome Klink, car was parked hi the center One big drain on the U.S. S-P-A-C-E-D ,-. LfTrrrZ. ww /.t north and 30-35 south. Normal son St., 5. Arcadia; two daughters Mrs. Treasury in recent weeks was A*A*\ ~* ' low 8-13 north , without lights. Walker struck PAYMENTS and 12-19 south. Daniel (Bernice) Waldera, the left rear of Romo's car. Ru- the lump sum poured out in re- Colder late in the week with Blair, and Mrs. John (Dorothy) troactive Social Security pay- Q/ 'ri9DWjCt/lt >dJ> berta Ramthan, who was in the FULL SERVICE JEWELERS Z)/ SINCE 1U2 only slight warming thereafter. normal northwest portion. Nor- Olson, Milwaukee; 11 grand- was taken to the Zumbrota ment hikes. But the Treasury Preci car, ^ pitation will average from mal high 29 northwest to 38 children; four brothers, Coddie hospital. will have a reverse problem two-tenths to three-fifths of an southeast. Normal low 15 north- Klink, Blair; Ben Klink , Meno- inch melted occurring as light west to 25 southeast. Minor monee Falls, ahd Nicholas and snow Friday and Friday night temperature changes until turn- Peter Klink, Independence, and and again early next week. ing much colder about week- four sisters, Mrs. Frank (Pel- Wisconsin — Temperature end. Precipitation will total one- cbie) Kuka and Mrs. John Thursday through Monday will half to three-fourths of an inch (Verna) Kuka, Independence; p average near normal south and in rain and snow again about Mrs. Albert (Theodosia) Mots- WOOLWOR¥H'S east portions to a littlo below the end of the week. zko, Arcadia, and Miss Gene- vieve Klink, Whitehall. One brother and one sister have died. Funeral services will be Fri- No Further Word day at 10:30 a.m. at Ss, Peter & Paul Church the Rev. Eu- gene Klink officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Friends may call at Kern Fu- On Arcadia Death neral Home p.m, ARCADIA, Wis. (Special ) after 4 today. - Rosary will be said at 7:30, 8 The Arcadia couple whose son and 8:30 today and Thursday. died in Viet Nam Saturday of A Knights of Columbus Rosary stomach and facial wounds re- will be said Thursday at 9 p.m. , ceived from - friendly fire had ^^ , _^______received no further word this Mrs. Laurence Knauf _.______BPr ^^^______Mfl_i_A ______*^**(^^^^^i _k\^______A^^£W^****______L ^^B & ^_____. * _fl 1___^______& • I ^J __^______^______^______HR|^^7; j morning from the U.S. Army. ST. CHARLES, Minn. - Mrs . Mr. and Mrs. Ernest P. Laurence Knauf , 77, died at Johnson were told by telegram 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at Commu- from the adjutant general , nity Memorial Hospital, Winona, Washington , that a representa- aiter a long illness. tive of the Sth U.S. Army would The former Pearl Northrup call and offer assistance. she was born March 22, 1888 , in Pleasant Hill Township, Wino- TIIKIR SON, Ronald P. Juliii- na County, to Mr. and Mrs, i-on. 21 , died Saturday, the day Orris Northrup. She was mar- they received a telegram saying ried to Laurence Knauf Sept. (hat he had been wounded Fri- 23 , 1914, in Winona. They farm- riiiv while on a search and ed in Saratoga Township until de- 1956, stroy mission in rainy and dark when they retired and moved into the community , She weather . was a The telegram reporting his member of United Church of Christ, St, Charles. death arrived at the Johnson Konald P. Jolmson Survivors include home Monday at 4:30 p.m. her hus- band; one son, Vance. St. Ronald was a quiet boy, hi.s September. Charles, and one daughter, Mrs. mother said. He wasn't plan- Mrs . Johnson , who was n Reuben (Merle) Hermanson, St. ning to make the Army hi.s dental assistant with the Brit- Charles . One brother and two " ' career ; his term would have ex- Of Fun For BieryoaeL ish Royal Air Force when she sisters have died. 1.0*5 ' mA ma- Am l-SjSfeSHS XX 1 pired next June. and Mr , Johnson were married Funeral services will be at 2 ^ -m Ronald never gave his |iur- in IxMidon, England, in May p.m. Saturday at United Church eiit*-, any trouble , hit. mother of Christ 1SM2 , is a native of Kilmarnock , here, the Rev, Walter said He never a.sked for Scotland. Ronald was born In Meyer officiating. Burial will be money . During his senior year in Saratoga Cemetery. GAMES GALORE 1(MmJ 100 F**-^*-* j London , whore Johnson wns sta- Choose from Raines of skill , wit and mystery. Plenty _B ^B ^B B BJ °° al Arc adia High School — lie Friends may cnll at „...„-. mm... . tioned with Ihe military po- Jacobs _____ $Up Happy Garni ... "HANDS DOWN" -. Pick mm am graduated in 1963 — he worked Funeral Home after noon Fri- of enjoymentit here for. the... wholeu . *family II allII year round.A ^BB U ____ lice day and ^L . card .. . match . pair ... HANDS DOWN. Four T 77 part time on the night .shift at at the church after At wu' low prices, you can afford them all ^^^ 1 IA Arcadia Industries , Ine The American Red Cross has 1 p.m. Saturday. ^^^J players *mmmW One of hi.s teacher., described been asked to send a message UI.AIR CHIMNKY FII .K hlm a.s "very likable and per- to Roiudd'.s brother , Michael , in SOrryl Reg. 2.39 2.09 Fun-Filled ... TIP-IT OAME - I<'«r 2 to 4 players! A M the U.S. Navy aboard the USS BLAIR , Wis., (Speoial) - sonable. " He was an average Blair-Preston 1 New action stncltcd ~ame of breath-taking skill amd ^Vf student. . Amerk-n. an aircraft carrier, firemen were Mflinnnnlv DM 3 98 2 ftT * but no word has been received called at 1:40 p.m. Monday to MRS. JOHNSON buld Milt, from him. the John Molitor home on Fly morning nearly all Ronald's Rona ld was the fourth denth Creek ridge fo check a chimney pei'Honal belongings had been from this area m Vict Nam flro, The home is about five YOUR MONEY S WORTH AT sent to her f rom Fort Carson, since thi.' war ¦¦crderali-d last miles north of Blair. Agnus Ol G3SSEEED3 MME t itlo , where he was stationed spring. All have occurred since son fire chief , reported con- WOOL WOR TH' S until Ivaving (or Viet Nam In July. siderable smoke damage . IN SERVING THE ARMED FORCES 1 P.M. New York ] Stock Prices Ike to Have Allied Ch 46% I B Mach 53614 WINONA MARKETS ' Allis Chal 31% Intl Harv 39 flwlff A Company Amerada 69% Intl Paper 29% Stocks Move West Hlgtlway 41 In mining Am Can 57% Jns & L 63% Buying hours art trom I a.m. to J-M at Fort Rucker p.m. Monday tbrouoh Friday. Family in for Am Mtr 9 Jostens 17 PVT. JAMES L. GUNDER- Mrs. Arthur W. LaRoque, has veteran ol 10 years in the Air WABASHA, Minn. — Nine There will be no cal) market s on Frl. SON, son al Mr. and Mrs. AT&T 63% Kencott 118 deys. been assigned to UM Army Force, he recently re-enlisted Wabasha County men were These quotations apply ai to noon te- S. Gunderson Am Tb 38% Lorillard 45% Upward in lay. Goodwin , 516 Cen- Garrison Headquarter! C o m- and on Dec. 1 will go to Can- drafted, three volunteered for St., has been assigned Anconda 8 1% Minn MM 66% HOOI ter to pany, Ft. Leavenworth, Kan., as non, N.M., for training before induction and seven enlisted in Holiday Dinner The hoo market Is steady. Company B, 5th Battalion, 331st an Arch Dn 36% Minn PAL 31% Top butchers, 19O-230 3415 aircraft mechanic. He en- leaving for Viet Nam. His fam- military services earlier this (AP) Butchers grading 34 to 3» Infantry, Ft. Sucker, Ala. Re- WASHINGTON - For- Armco Stl 68% Mn Chm 80% 24.50-24 73 tered the Army ln IMS and last ily will live in La Crosse dur- month. D, Armour 39% Mont Dak Top sows 20.5O-2V50 ceiving training under the Re- was mer President Dwlght El- 38% Heavy Trade CATTLS stationed in Viet Nam. La- ing his absence. Inducted into the service by Avco Corp 26% Mont Wd 32% The cattle market Is sHady serve Enlistment Program, senhower has suffered no ill ef- NEW YOBK (AP)-The stock Prim * 24.00-25.M Roque Is a 1963 graduate of S. Sgt. Dean Yarolimek and the Wabasha County Selective Beth SU 36% Nt Dairy 85% Gunderson Vas graduated from Wabasha fects from his train trip to market churned higher in heavy Choice 23.00-24.00 High School. his wife have returned to Ft. Service board were : Clayton Boeing 131% N Am Av 62% trading early this afternoon. Good 20.50-22.75 Cotter High School last spring , Kan., after Washington and will have a tur- Standard 18.50-20.50 • McConnel, Wichita Klelber, Plainview ; John Hag- Boise Cas 58% n n gas 60% Aerospace defense issues, air- Utility cows 12.00-13 25 and was employed at Archer- STOCKTON. Minn. Co1t«r» . 10.00-11.75 - Pvt. visiting his parents, Mr. and er, Kellogg; Harry Van Hou- key dinner at the hospital Thurs- Brunswk 9% NOT Pac 55 lines and selected electronics Daniela-MidlandCo. before go- Matthew F. Renk, son of Mr. Mrs. Fred Yarolimek and oth- Catpillar • 49% VEAL on active duty. ten, Millville; Larry Goetz, day with his immediate family. No St Pw 35% moved ahead sharply in a re- The vest market li steady. ing ¦ and Mrs. Edward J. Renk, re- er relatives ln this area. Ch MSPP 42% Nw Air 126% Top choice 27.00 ¦ ' Plainview; Eugene McNallan, He may be home for Christmas. sumption of Tuesday's rally . Good and choice ..• cently completed a radio U.00-25 00 course • Wabasha; John Frcese, Kel- C&NW 111 Nw Banc 46% There was considerable lag- Commercial 13.00-17.00 COL. WILLIAM J. JOHNSON at the Army A Walter Reed Army Hospital Boners U.oo-down Armor Center, Ft. PEPIN, Ws. (Special) - logg; Gordon Lehnartz, Kel- Chrysler 52% Penney 67% ging among some influential JR. has been assigned as the Knox, Ky. spokesman said today "Gen. Ei- Bravo Foods Renk attended Jef- MM3 Ronald Juliet, recently logg; Steve Vagt, Hammond, Cities Sve 41% Pepsi 76% blue chips, however. Du Pont new commander of the 934th ferson School In Winona and senhower is on a regular diet. Com Ed 541 Pips Dge 73 Bast end of tth Street stationed at San Diego, Calif., and Gerald Giem, Kellogg. dropped more than 2 and Gen- Buying hours 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon- Troon Carrier Oroup at Minne- was employed ComSat 39 Phillips 58 day throtiQtt Frldiy. at GormanFoun- has been on a 14-day leave with Volunteering for induction A progressive increase in his ac- eral Electric 1. apolis-St. Paul International dry in Winona before entering Con Coal 63 Pillsby 46% These quotations apply at to noon to- Airport. He comes to the Twin his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John were Richard Haley, Plainview; tivities, now limited to sitting Steels rose fractionally and day on a y ield (dressed ) basis. the Army In June. Juliot. His next assignment will up in a chair periodically, is Cont Can 61% Polaroid 112% Canners and cutters 26.25. Cities from Memphis, Tenn., John Brehmer, Plainview, and Cont Oil 72% RCA 48% rails moved nicely ahead on • be to a two-week protection Ronald Wedge, Plainview. planned over the next week." balance but big three motors Froedtert Malt Corporation . where he served as commander Cntl Data. 38% Red Owl Hours; I a.m. to 4 p.m.; closed Satur- DRESBACH, Minn. (Special) school at Coronado, Calif., prior The 75-year-old five-star gen- 21% of ths 920th Troop Carrier Enlisting were Mike Palmen , Deere 46% Rep Sti 40% were all down. days. Submit sample before loading. — A.l.C. James Troyanek and to his departure for Da Nang Wabasha; Tom Lutjen, Lake eral, who suffered a heart at* The net result was a slight (New crop barley) Group. his family recently arrived from Douglas 71% Rexall 46% No. l barley $1.14 AFB in Viet Nam. City; Charles Alton, Wabasha; tack 15 days ago in Georgia, gain on balance. No. 2 barley 1.08 •k San Antonio Tex., Dow Cm 74% Rey Tb 44% , for a visit Harry Andrews, son of Mr. David Mullenbach, Plainview ; was examined Tuesday night No. 3 barley >4; medium (40 lbs active, fully steady; bulls 50 cents lower; wheat basis No 1 dark northern pleted basic training at Lack- average ) 40-41; smalls (36^1bs vealers, slaughler calves and feeders 11-17 percent protein 1.72%- and in the management of re- steady; high choice 1,100 Ib tte«rs 26.00; land AFB, Tex. sources under all conditions. average) 37-38. most ChOlc* 950-1,250 lb 34.75-25.7Sl good 2.08*>i3. ¦ •¦¦ Walter Matthau 22.50-2jf.00; high choice 9K Ib Italian No 1 hard Montana winter Col. Ritscher is a veteran of CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago 25.00; average to high choice? iM Ib KELLOGG, Minn. (Special) World War II Air Force service. 24.75; most Choice »50-l,050 Ib M.S0-24.5O; 1.54%-1.83%. Mercantile Exchange — Butter utility and commercial cows 13.00-14.00; Minn. - S.D. No 1 hard winter —A.2.c. Thomas A. Graff , son He was separated in 1946 witb steady; wholesale buying prices canner and cutter 10.0O-12.50/ oflllty and of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Graff , the rank of captain in the re- Makes Good on eommarclal bulls 17.50-18.50; cutt»r 15.00- 1.54%-1.82%. unchanged; 93 score AA 63; 92 A 17.00;* choice vealers 24.00-2S.00; good No 1 hard amber durum, returned to Grand Forks AFB, serve and recently was notified 63; gOB62V4 ; 89 C 61; cars 90 B 21.60-24.00; choice (laughter calves 14.00- N.D., after spending a week's of his promotion from major 63; 89 C 62. lt.00; good 550-.30 lb feeder ttMrs 20.00- choice 1.80-1,85; discounts, am- jet aircraft 's an 32.75 ; standard 16.00-19.00. ber 2-3 cents; durum 4-7 cents. leave here. He is a to lieutenant colonel. He 35th Big Break Eggs steady ; wholesale buy- Hogs 6,000; trading moderately ac- all classes steady; 1-2 20O-2J0 Ib Corn No 2 yellow 1.W *-1.WA . mechanic in the Strategic Air accountant in the Buffalo Coun- By BOB THOMAS ing prices unchanged; 70 per tive/ "Shoot works. ty highway department. barowt and gilts 25.25-25.50; mixed 1-3 Oats No 2 white 63-66%; No th* " Command. HOLLYWOOD (AP) - "They cent or better grade A whites 190-260 Ib 24.75-25.25,* . 2-3 250-2S0 lb 34.00-25.00; 1-3 270-400 lb sows 23.00-23.00; 3 white 61%-64-ri; No 2 heavy say that all you need in show biz 44%; mixed 44; mediums 35V4 ; 2-3 400-500 lb 21.50-22.50; choice 120-160 white 6614-67%; No 3 heavy GRIN AND BEAR IT BLAIR, Wis. (Special) —The- is one good break," growled standards 37; dirties unquoted; Ib feeder pigs 22.00-23.00. address of Pvt. Gary R. Schultz, Wisconsin-Born Walter Matthau. "I've had 36." checks 31. Sheep 2,500; active trade on all class- white 63%-66. -Mrs. Clarence es, prices steady; choice and prime 85- Barley, cars 264; year ago son of Mr. and The first 34 made bim one of CHICAGO (APT- (USDA) 110 Ib wooled slaughter lambs 24.50-25.C0; Schultz Sr. Is: A Battery, 4 Bn., the most serviceable character - some 115 and 117 Ib at 24.00; good and 221; good to choice 1.16 - 1.46; General Gets Potatoes arrivals 57; total U.S. choice 70-100 lbs 24.00-24.50; ct-olce snd low to Intermediate 1.10 • 1.36 - films and televi- prime 95 Ib shorn lambs with fall shorn 3 Arty., 1 Armored Div., 1st actors in plays, shipments 325;' supplies moder- Pit , Ft. Hood, Tex. 76545. sion. The 35th seems to have and No. 1 pelt 24.00; utility and good feed 1.02-1.08. Defense Post ate; demand slow; market for (laughter ewes 6.00-4.50; choice snd fancy 1.08V4-1.14V4. made him a star. 60-80 Ib feeder lambs 24.00-24.5C; good Rye No 2 * russets dull; for round reds and choice 50-40 Ib 32.50-23.50. Flax No 1 2.98. LANESBORO. Minn. (Special) JOHNSON CITY, Tex. UP> - The one big break of Mat- about steady; carlot track sales The Wisconsin-bornsuperinten- thau's career was "the Odd CHICAGO Soybeans No 1 yellow 2.50%. —Kim D. Boyum, son of Mr. Idaho russets 2.65-2.70. CHICAOO UV-CJlDAl-Hogi 4,500; and Mrs. L. V. Boyum, recent- dent of the Military Academy at Couple," the Neal Simon come- 35 to mostly 50 cents fUgtier. 1-2 190- 31.00; high choice snd prime 1,100-1,350 West Point has been named by dy which exploded on Broadway CHICAGO (AP) (USDA) 220 lb butchers 24.0fV2i.50; around 100 Ib* tT.Wtt.1ii high choice and prime ly returned to the U.S. Naval - - head at 26.50; mixed 1-3 190-230 lbs 150-1,100 lb slaughter helfs 25.50-25.75 ; Training Center, Great Lakes, President Johnson as deputy as- late last season. The play in Live poultry: wholesale buying 25.50-26.23; 230-230 lbs 25.00-25.75; 2-3 250- utility and commercial cows 12.75-13.75 ; sistant secretary of defense for which Matthau and Art Carney prices Vt lower to % higher; 370 lbs 24,50-25.00; 260-300 lbs 23.7544.50; utility and commercial bulls 17.00-19.25. after spending a 14-day mixed 1-3 350-400 lb SOWS 2.00-22.75) 550- Shee-p wooled slaughter lambs Hi, costarred as wildly incompati- -H9; leave at the home of his par- manpower. roasters 23*4-25; special fed 450 lbs 20.25-20.50; boars 17.00-20.00. strong to 50 cents higher; choice and ble apartment mates whose Cattle 8,500; calves II; slaughter prime 85-105 lb slaughter lambs 25.50* Army Maj. Gen. James B. white rock fryers 18%-I9tt; few slaughter ents. wives had left them, sparked steers mostly steady; 15 loads mostly 26.00; cull to good wooled Boyum recently completed Lamport, grandson of a late young hen turkeys 2844. prime 1,150-1,350 Ib slaughter steers 27JS- ewes S.X-t.X, faw at 9.00. Wisconsin congressman, will what appeared to be a Walter —, , . , , . ,.. , —. basic training -and is now at- Matthau appreciation drive. , tending an electronics school. take over the newly created de- His address Is: Officer in fense office about Jan. 1, presi- "Don't ask me to explain lt," Charge, ET-A School, U.S. Na- dential Press Secretary Bill D. said the actor. "I've starred in STARTING TODAY val Training Center, Great Moyers announced. 20 plays, and nothing like this Lakes, Hi. Lampert was given a recess happened before. Everything Bobert Gulbranson, son of appointment as a lieutenant seemed to fall in place. Even Mrs. Idella Gulbranson, recently general in his new post. The ap- without having a personal press was one of eight area recruits pointment will require Senate agent, the publicity poured in." ' sworn into the Marine Craps confirmation. For Matthau, the harvest of They ve Caught Poor Duke at Rochester. Named to succeed Lampert at "The Odd Couple" was four West Point was Brig. Gen. Don- movie scripts with starring FOUNTAIN CITY, Wis. (Spe- ald D. Bennett, currently direc- roles. cial) — Pvt. Thomas Abts re- tor of strategic plans and policy "I sent them all back," he turned to Ft. Leonard Wood, In the office of the deputy Army said. "Then Billy Wilder said he chief of staff. wanted me for a picture, but he Fire of Romance Mo., after a 14-day leave with In The Cross and Mrs. Car- hadn't written it yet. I said I'd his parents, Mr. Lampert was born in Osh- do it." los J. Abts. His new address is: kosh, Wis. He and his father, The Wilder film turned out to some ofher doctors I know, 4th Specialist "Ha may not be os good at Co. M, 3rd Bn„ James, who died ln France dur- be "The Fortune Cookie," for but hm carries mora tnalpraclicm insurance/" Tng. Bde., Ft. Leonard Wood, ing World War I, were both which Matthau took a leave of Mo. graduated from West Point. absence from "The Odd-Cou- By Alex Kofzky ple." He plays Jack Lemmon's APARTMENT 3-G brother-in-law , an opportunist lawyer who makes the most of a minor Injury Lemmon receives while photographing a Cleve- land Browns football game. Matthau — he pronounces It Math-ow — was also offered television series in the wake of "The Odd Couple." "I could no doubt make about five billion dollars if I took one," he observed, "but that would mean doing piecework. That's why I left the factory; to get away trom piecework." It was an electroplating facto- ry on Long Island, and he was employed to dip handbag frames, wearing sneakers so he REX MORGAN, M.D. BV D«l Curtis wouldn't get electrocuted. Mat- ¦ ¦ '¦ ¦ i n - ¦ ujm, ¦¦ ¦ « ¦ *¦' ¦ . ¦¦ i ¦ , - thau felt there were greater P H ll t. 1. 1 i ".! -Mil * ' IH » ' ' . * challenges for him, especially after appearing in every settle- Western star and financial wizard Duke Ford neve r gives ment-house play he could find. Matthau is a native New interviews. Never, that is, until pretty reporter Lori Van Doren Yorker, a shambling man of 42 yeara, with a leathery, sardonic cornered him one day. But she got more than a story for her voice. m magazine. Suddenly Duke, Lori , and WINNINGS DONATED Duke's movie-set side-kick , Eloise Elton, LOUISVILLE MV-Durlng the annual collection for un- found themselves in a triangle, with Lori's derprivileged children, the Buechel Flre Department editor and former fiance adding yet anoth- went around from door-to- door In their community. er dimension to the romantic mixup. Part ot the department's Where does all this take place? It collection included three un- t cashed tickets from Churc- MARV WORTH could have happened in real life, but it's NANCY By Ernie Bushmlller hill Downs race track. One ticket turned out to be a all pa rt of the fascinating new story in the comic strip, Mary winner and $6.20 went Into the fund. Worth. PRODUCE NEW YORK (AP) - (USDA) — Butter offerings more in bal- ance with needs today. Demand MARY WORTH light. Prices unchanged. Cheese offerings adequate. De- On The Comics Pages Of The mand light. Wholesale egg offerings bare- ly adequate on large; adequate on balance. Demand fair to WINONA DAILY & Sunday NEWS good. (Wholesale selling prices based on exchange and other Difference for State? Pressure' By GARY EVANS But still you wondered whether the home court and the "We've had flashes of this in practice," Campbell ana- Jerry Dally News Sports Editor absence of Point's leading scorer of two years ago, lyzed, "but I don't think we really had convinced ourselves Lawetzki who pulled a muscle a week ago, were contributing that we could be that aggressive — could really keep the The question hung there: What is the difference between factors. pressure on." last year and this year? That was cleared up by the Stevens Point scorer : "Heck, Obviously the Warriors now know they «an. And it is Winona State Coach Dr. Robert Campbell answered it by we could have used three Lawetzkis and played at home and likely to be a quietly assured group that boards the bus striding to the back of the Memorial Hall coaching room and it wouldn't have made any difference." Saturday for the trip to Oshkosh, Wis., and, for them, the pointing at a sign. He hammered at the word "PRESSURE" And then there was Campbell, as happy as anyone has season's second game. with his finger nail. seen him after any win. But let's bask in the glow of that satisfying victory first "That's the difference right there," he said. "The big "I was as excited about this game as I've ever been about Tossing out the first half as a matter of fundamental ad- difference!" a game," he assessed. "All day I was excited — and just justment, we'll go to the second 20 minutes. He had to be right , of course. The Warriors put the because I thought we could do this." The Warriors quickly drew even on Gary Petersen's offensive and defensive pressure on a Stevens Point team He later was *to call it one of the greatest efforts the free throw and jumped ahead as "Big Gar" counted on a that had wiped then out by 31 points last year and scored Warriors have put out for him in five years. short jumper. an overwhelming 91-75 victory in their Tuesday night opener. It stayed a contest at 41-41. Then Tim Anderson belted On that sign at which Campbell was pointing were many down three points on a driving jumper and a free throw. messages. For Instance, it told you how to put the pressure Point retaliated weakly on Howie Ochs' free throw. It then on both offensively and defensively and finished by throwing stood 45-42. in such words as determination, desire, pride, guts, con- Bang ! Petersen hit two driving shots — the second may fidence and teamwork. Underneath, in both script, was written: have been the key. He then stashed away another on one of "PRESSURE WILL WIN GAMES." his exclusive moves to run it to 5142 with 15:30 left. And such was the case as the Warriors breezed away from a 37-36 halflinne deficit From there, the Warrior press took over, forcing a now , cracking the game behind its scrambling Stevens Point team Into repeated errors that heap- pressing defense and pushing up the point total with an attack that measured field goals on 20 of 32 attempts for a (Continued on Page 22) 62.5 percentage. Page 20 Wednesday, November 24, 1965 STATE DIFFERENCE Hawks, Cotter Eye Key Bouts Both Winona High's John Kenney might be contem- tough non-conference battle will start 6-S Mike Twomey have Tom Ihnot, their hot Kenney and Cotter's John plating a change at one before swinging into league at center and 5-11 Chuck shot scorer, and Mark Reig- Nett are somewhat afraid guard spot, but he prefer- play at home against Owa- Kulas and 6-5 Dave Pellow- er back. It should be a fine of their teams' weekend con- red to wait until Friday to tonna Dec. 3. ski at forwards. The guards test. De La Salle is always tests. make a decision. His front "This has to be the big will be 6-0 Jim Holmay and pretty good. They are tough The Hawks host a tall line of 6-6% Paul Plachecki, oner^^-said" the coach. "The 5-10 Bob Allaire. even when down ... and Minneapolis Roosevelt team 6-5 Larry Larson and 6-1 one we need to set us up "We have been awfully in- we don't expect them .to be down this year. You know, at the high school auditori- Gary Addington will remain for the conference." consistent," reported Nett. l um Friday night and Cotter intact. Winona High will go to "Of course, it's tough going its B' squad was unbeaten takes on perennially strong As for Roosevelt, Kenney no tricks for Roosevelt. The so early in the season." last year." collegiate Minneapolis De La Salle at says, "We expect them to formula will be to play it Nett most likely will use The city's the same site Saturday have pretty good height, a straight. mainly his seniors in the teams will hit the battle- night. lot of fine outside shooting, At Cotter, although noth- first contest, stating the front shortly. Winona State Both games will be pre- good rebounding and some ing is definite and won't be junior s — with the excep- is scheduled to make its sort of zone press." until after Friday's practice, tion of Twomey — are not second start at Oshkosh, ceded by "B" squad con- Wis., Saturday night while tests. Varsity matches are What all that adds up to the tendency is to go with yet ready. i JOHN NETT scheduled to begin at 8 is the fact that the Hawks the lettermen. About De La Salle? (Continued on Page 22) Eyes Tongh Opener o'clock. will be confronted by a If that is the case, Nett "They (the Islanders) CITY CAGE PETES TEST Huskers to Can Colts GROVE QUINT PETERSON, Minn. — Spring Grave and Peterson meet here tonight in a Root Test Okies Build Skein River Conference basketball game. • BALANCING ACT - . . Stevens Point's Bob Zimmer Originally scheduled for seems to be doing a one-band balance on the back of Winona Friday night, the contest In Feature To 9 Wins? was moved to tonight. The State's J.D. Barnette. Actually what happened is that Bar*- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DETROIT (AP) - League- preliminary ls scheduled to nette faked the Pointer and drove for the basket. State leading Baltimore riding on the Thanksgiving Day used to be , begin at 6:45 p.m. copped a 91-75 victory over Point. (Daily News Sports Photo) a big day for college football. crest of an eight-game winning These days there is only a scat- streak, can take a giant step tering of traditional games as toward another Western Confer- evidenced by the leaa national ence title against the injury-rid- program Thursday. dled Detroit Lions Thursday. In the past, the Cornell-Penn It marks the first Thanks- Kenyon Rips Tigers clash at Franklin Field ln Phila- giving Day battle ever for the delphia was a national head- Colts, who can mathematically liner. This year it is just a tradi- eliminate all teams but Green tional Ivy League set-to while Bay and Chicago with a win or the Nebraska-Okahoma clash a tie against the Lions.' st Lincoln takes over the nation- In Conference Play al spotlight, It can be seen on The game Is the 26th holiday national television, NBC, start- tussle for the Lions, who hold a HIAWATHA VALLEY conference season by slamming totlaed 18 and Steve Haass W L WL Plainview 61-45. dumped in 15. ing at 1:45 p.m., EST. slim 13-11-1 edge. City a 1 Kenyon 1 0 Lake The winners snatched an ear- The unbeaten, untied Nebras- The game, which will be tele- Kauen-Mant. 1 » St. Charles 0 1 KASSON-MANTORVILLE68 Stewartvllle 1 I Plainview • 1 ly lead and stayed ahead ka Cornhuskers, third-ranked vised nationally, is scheduled to Cannon Fall* 1 0 Zumbrota • 1 ST. CHARLES 62 start at 12:15 p.m., EST. throughout the game. nationally behind Michigan TUESDAY'S RESULTS At the end of the first quar- Kasson - Mantorville opened the conference season by down- State and Arkansas, will be aft- The previous games have at- Kasion-Mantorvlllt u. St. Charles il. ter it was 16-6, at the half, 35-14, er their 10th straight victory for Kenyon <7, Lake city 53. ing St. Charles 6&62 in a tight tracted 982,938 fans and the Cannon Falls 61/ Plainview 43, and at the end of the third game. The Saints led until two their first undefeated season in Lions will honor the one-mil- Stewartvllle 54, Zumbrota -W. quarter, 38-26. half a century. lionth fan to attend the Turkey In double figures for Cannon minutes remained in the fourth A victory over Oklahoma also Day classic. Lake City has suffered at Falls were Nick Gody with 20 quarter. would give the Cornhuskers least a temporary setback in its At the end of the first period The Colts clobbered the Lions points, Jim Althloff with 15 and their third straight Big Eight chase for a second consecutive Steve Lovan with 13. it was 19-15 for St. Charles. crown to carry into the Orange 31-7 more than six weeks ago Hiawatha Valley Conference ti- They were on top at the half it for one of the most one-sided For Plainview, Dean Harring- Bowl against Alabama on New tle. ton tallied 13. was 37-33 and at the end of tha Year's night. losses suffered by the Lions in a The Tigers ran into trouble on quarter it was 41-39. Traditional rivalry also is at 5-5 season. their home court Tuesday night, KENYON 67 In double figures for the Ko- stake in the Texas at Texas The Lions will play two of falling before Kenyon's Vikings LAKE CITY 52 Mets were Tom Brekke with 16, A&M game and in the Virginia their remaining three games on by the score of 67-52. Kenyon nipped the conference Butch Gladden with 12, Tom Tech vs. Virginia Military clash Uie road. The Colts play two of Kenyon is a team mentioned champion of last year — Lake O'Brien with 10 and Dan Bueg- at Roanoke. their remaining three games at strongly in the coaches' annual City 67-52. ler with 10. home — against Green Bay and ¦» title predic- The Vikings led the Tigers all Colorado State U. Is at Tulsa CAGEY TWIST . . . Winona State's Jim game Tuesday night. At back is Winona % For the Saints Bob Eckles led Chicago. the way, 15-4, 27-19 and 49-31 at In another Turkey Day encoun- 's Tim Anderson and Stevens Point's with 13. Keith Wilson had 12, ter. Thursday night Bucknell Hasten and Stevens Point's Doug Johnson State the quarter breaks. seem to be engaged in some kind of wild Vic Koppang. (Daily News Sports Photo) Dick Wilson 11 and Gary Con- and Davidson play at Charlotte, ^ffj^A games, Kasson- In double figures for the win- naughty 10. N.C. twist as Hasten moves for the ball in the **y||jp «9 |M a n t o r- ners were Jim Kinseth with 23, \fcff*'lflu?Jv 111 e, Cannon Steve Strandemo with 19 and Oie Miss Coach Johnny Defense, Lack FaUs and ste G&mfJmW^ " Jeff Albright with 12. Vaught has won six Southeast- MUST MEAN SHE FLIPPED WELL VX^Sltr wartville a 1 1 For Lake City Jim Abraham ern Conference football titles. Of Firepower " uVf made fast The Ko-Mets dumped St. Charles 66-62, Cannon Falls won Costing Detroit over Plainview 61-45 and Ste- wartvllle topped Zumbroto 54- DETROIT (AP) - A contin- 49. Irish Whisky for Mary uing problem at defense and a lack of firepower have prevent- STEWARTVELLE 54 NEW YORK (AP) - The Min- Francisco, Chicago, Green Bay, with 5-5 records. The others are "The leaguO had a girl ln Its ' ed the Detroit Red Wings from ZUMBROTA 49. nesota Vikings today were sev- Cleveland, Baltimore and Atlan- St. Louis, Detroit, New York and office representing each team moving into a contending posi- Stewartvllle led all tho way, let s Bowl! I enth in the revised order for ta, which gets an extra choice San Francisco. in the coin flip. tion in the National Hockey but had to fight off a deter- the first round in the annual for the first five rounds only. The League forbade the teams "A girl named Mary Kavan- League. mined Zumbrota rally to score National Football League draft All teams except Detroit have to announce the results of the augh was the lucky one, I'm so Chicago, bunching all its goals a 54-49 victory. Saturday. retained their top draft choice. flip until today. happy with her I may send her in the second period — two of The Tigers buit quarter ad- The NFL announced this or- Green Bay holds the Lions' No. In Minneapolis - St. Paul , how- a bottle of Irish whisky for them in a 29-second span, edged vantages of 9-7, 23-16 and der: 1 spot. ever, Vikings Coach Norm Van Christmas. ' the defending regular season 36-25 before settling for the five- point victory. Atlanta, Los Angeles, Pitts- A flip of the coin in NFL of- Brocklin gave some hint of the No matter In wtiat position champions 3-2 in the only game burgh, Philadelphia, Dallas, fices Monday put the Vikings outcome Tuesday. played Tuesday night. For the winners, Mike Klomp they draft , the Vikings will totaled 14 points and Steve Washington, Min n • s o t a, St. ahead of all four other teams Speaking before a fan club probably pick players by abili- "We seem to find more ways Louis, Detroit, New York. San which are tied with Minnesota meeting, the coach said: to lose games," said Gordie Mount 12. Dennis Steffen got ty rather than position. 10 for Zumbrota. MMaanwMM aMMHMn BMHi____MHna«HMilaMMH«HMH ^^ General Manager Jim Finks Howe, who failed for the fourth declined to go into any specif- straight game to notch his 600th CANNON FALI.S 61 ics on Viking plans, but he said: regular season goal. PLAINVIEW 45 FREEMAN "I think a rule that most Red Hay's tally at 11:06 of the Cannon Fails opened up the S^I^Jfeffi clubs use Is to take the best second period, while the Black football players on the board Hawks were playing a man Thanksgiving short, proved to be the winning I when your turn comes up, es- pecially in the early rounds. goal. Tho victory snapped a four- "After that, you can draw for game Chicago winless streak HUNTERS your particular needs. On those and moved it into a tie for first first few guys, you've got to ba BRING US YOUR Day place with Montreal, which I pretty darned sure you're get- plays at Toronto tonight. Boston ting players who con play for is at New York in the other »*wr* extra you." game. DEER HIDES OPEN BOWLING I ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ K^^^ k Hand Sewn—and hand«orn«l Finks was equally non-com- HIGHEST PRICES 10 A.M TO 1 A.M. I tha by lor flexibility ^fl ^^^^^^^^^^ Hj ^^^^ mittal about how the Vikings ^^^^^^^^^^^ H^^^^ L tnd tupplinati. Superb fitting In new rate area players. ALSO OPEN BOWLING I ': tha in fashion!— I won t tell you where we : REGISTER j Winona Glove Co. ^^^^^^^^^^ H;.^^^ L ¦ rate Minnesota's Aaron Brown , ! YOUR NAME FOR 414 E. 2nd St. 10 A.M. TO I A.M. ^^H^^^^^Hj^^^L Full size range just received. Try a pair but I cun tell you he is roted ] Saturday A ¦ highly by some of the clubs. Sunday Sackrelter Alio Dally Bsfor* 6:30 P.M. H "In this part of the country, \ VIKING he is the most obvious one. But Texaco Station I would suy there is a possi- : Football Tickets ! Lawltton bility that we could come up I WESTGATE B0WI I with a boy of Dave Osborn 's Anderson WESTGATE SHOPPING CENTER 'S i - P 4^ ^B STEINBMJm caliber from this region." i Standard Station ^^ ^B ^ 69 Wa|f TMrd St The Vikings will get a lot of ; DON'S Standard j chances to draft a boy of Os- Houston | Hwy. 61 W'rtjrtJ^hwr StJ born's caliber come Saturday. _ ^ AND WINNER OF HEISMAN AWARD Loretto In Chargers Brown Cops 83-25Win, Garrett Gentleman Favored by LOS : Fine ANGELES (AP) - When the best Ive ever seen and the This season Garrett's yardage coaches and everybody." Burros Cop it was announced that Southern best boy I've ever been asso- —• 1,328 on 243 carries — is good He then expressed his disap- enough to lead major college pointment that the Trojans did California halfback Mike Gar- ciated with. This award is richly Caledonia and Lanesboro rushers, and he has one game not make the Rose Bowl this Touchdown All-Big Ten rett had scored non-conference victories won the Heisman deserved." remaining, a heme contest Sat- year. (AP) Tuesday night. Award, USC Athletic Director Garrett is a 21-year-old soci- urday against Wyoming. Garrett, asked about the pos- SAN DIEGO, Calif, - The Buffalo Bills have qualified Loretto had no trouble in bat- Jess Hill said : ology major who has already In his career he has set five sibility of professional football , for the title of superior "mud- tering North Winneshiek 83-25. "He is one of the finest gentle- begun to help youngsters. Last school records and three in the replied: . ders" but the San Diego Charg- Lanesboro had a bit more trou- men ever to play at USC." summer he ran a football clinic Pacific Athletic Conference. "I was concentrating so much ers are favored by but wound up topping Ma- Garrett , named Tuesday as 't a touchdown Defense for the Recreation Department haven really On ble, And 58 yards in his final game on this season I in the Annual Thanksgiving Day CHICAGO (AP ) — Minnesota Indiana were shut out. bel 53-48. the season's best college foot- of Culver City, Calif. will give Garrett the all-time thought about pro ball. 1 think I clash of the American Football End Aaron Brown has been Offensive LANESBORO 53 ball player, has been a team Stocky at 5-foot-9, 190 pounds, career record , surpassing the 3,- could make it, but I really don't League's oowerhouses here. named to the Associated Press BNDS-B«b Hadrick. Purt.ua, tenter, MABEL 48 leader since his high school , " M> Garrett has speed and balance 166 gained by Ollie Matson in know what my plans are . The nationally televised game All Big Ten football team and its, South Bind, lnd., and Oana Wash- A fourth-quarter rally turned days at Roosevelt in Los An- but Pitt safetyman Mickey 1949-51 at San Francisco. Garrett his parents, Coach ington, Michigan Ililt , junior, t-1, IM, , between the Bills, 8-2. and the tackle Gale Gillingham, guard Leporte, Tax. tide for Lanesboro as the geles and has won the ' the respect of Depp explained the USC star s At a news conference Tues- McKay and USC President Nor- Chargers , 6-2-2, could be a pre- Paul Faust , and defensive half- TACKLES—Tom Mack, Michigan, »eitler, Burros posted a 53-48 non-con- teammates and opponents alike. success will go to New 4-3, ill. Bucyrus, Ohio, and Karl Sin* , saying : day, Garrett said: man Topping view of the AFL title match. back Tom Sakal to the second Purdue, sanior, 4-1, IU, victory over Mabel. USC Coach *r, Nile* ference John McKay said : "His determination and cour- "I can thank about 6,000 peo- York next Wednesday for pre- team. Ohio. After a 6-6 first-quarter tie, "I've said a lot about this boy , age get him an awful lot of ple for this award. I want to sentation of the award Thursday The game will be played in 34,- GUARDS—John Niland, Iowa, senior, 4-1. A Minnesota quarterback John IM, ArnKYvilfa, N.Y., and Ooul Vat Mabel took a 23-18 halftime but I can't say too much. He's yardage." thank my teammates, the at the Downtown Athletic Club. 000-seat Balboa Stadium, which Horn, Ohio Statt, junior, 4-1, IM, Cat- lead and stayed in front at 35- should be filled unless rains Hankinson, who broke several umtiui, Ohio. school passing records and fin- CENTER-larry Kamlntkl, PurdKa, ua 33 at the end of three. continue to plague the area. The ior, 4-1, 111, Cltvtlmd . ished four yards behind the con- QUARTERBACK _ Slava Juday, Michi- Brian Garner paced three turt has been saturated with gan Stata, itniar, tl, IM, Nortttvllla. double-figure scorers for Lanes- rainfall beyond the point of ference leader in total offense , Mich. got 14. Paul Holtan drving out in time. received honorable mention. HALFBACKS - Clint Jonn. MIchlgH boro. He Basketball Statt, lunlor, i4, IU, Clavaland. and A "mudder" is Carl Ward, Michigan, tallied 13 and Steve Rein 10. , , a football The team, announced Tues- junior, f-*, Ul> Holmen Bangor Cincinnati. player who likes to play the Dale Garness and Kim Lofts- in day, contained three unanimous FULLBACK - Jim Orabowikl, IlllnolV garden totaled 10 each for Mg- mud — and the Bills, even if •enlor, t-i, nt, Chicago. ¦ "" Scores selections: Illinois fullback Jim ¦ ¦ '< ' they don't enjoy the goo, have a Defensive bel. . Grabowsk i, Michigan State half- Lanesboro took a narrow 28- LOCAL SCHOOLS— 4-0 record on the road this year ENOS — Aaron Brown, Minntteta, MIV Winona Statt tl, Stcvant Point 75. back Clint Jones and Michigan ior, i-i, _30, Port Arthur, Tax., antl preliminary victory. — all played in the rain, Bubba Smith, Michigan Stata, |unh>r, 26 Winona Stata Fresh n, st. Mary'i State defensive back George CALEDONIA LORETTO 83 Frosh *M. They've won all but one of their tt. ill, Beaumont, Tax, COULEE CONFERENCE- Onalaska Score Webster. TACKLES — Jary Shay, Purdua, «anl»r, last 13 road games. NORTH WINNESHIEK 25 Holman 71, Melroie-Mlndoro «-?. 2M, Gary, lnd., and Bill Ytarty, ll . An 11-man board of sports <-), Caledonia Loretto bombed Bangor 15, Arcadia it . A year ago, the Bills Michigan, senior, 32!, Datrsit. OnMaika li, Trempealeau 71. writers in the Big Ten area LINEBACKER - OwIgM Kelley. Ohit Winneshiek 83-25. triumphed in a 27-24 thriller State, lenior, 5-11, 116, Bremtn, Ohla- North West Salem 10, Gale-Ettrick il. chose the squad, which consisted was Caledonia all the way HIAWATHA VALLEV— when Pete Gogolak booted a Oon Hansen, IlllnoJi. wnlor, 4*1, in, It Kaison-Mantorvilli of 11 men on offense and 11 on Evansville, lnd., and Ron Goovart, M, St. Charles il. last-minute field goal. The Bills Michigan Stata, senior, , IM, Fern- with quarter scores of 27-5, Kenyon 17, Lake City JJ. I-* Cannon Falls «), went on to win the title by de- defense. dale, Mich. 47-7 and 58-17. Plainview is. Second Victories BACKS — George Wabttar, Mlchlgaa Stewartvllle 54, Zumbrota 4». feating San Diego 20-7. Grabowski , who rewrote the In the double figures for Lo- NONCONFERBNCE- conference win by downing Stale, juhlor, M, 104, Anderson, t.C.i COULEE Big Ten record book in rushing, Rich Volk, Michigan, junior, 4-1, Iti. Joe Tollefson with Falrchlld a, Cadott 4». W L WL retto were Caledonia Lorett-o Trempealeau 81-71. The Hilltop- The Chargers avenged that by Wauseon, Ohio; John Fill, Ohio Stall, 13, North Winne- ¦ingor i I Wost Salem 1 i and Jones , a big factor in Michi- lunlor, 5-«, IM, Cuyahoga Heights, 12, Gary Pellowski Gary Con- shiek J5. Holmen 2 0 Mel.-Mindero 0 _ pers led throughout most of the clobbering the Bills 34-3 last Menomonie 74 gan State's drive to the Big Ten Ohio, and Ron Acks, Illinois, senior, way and Joe Gaspard each , Mondovi 51. Onalaska 1 • Arcadia 0 2 game. 4-2, 1»», Decatur, III. Durand 55, Protect! 55. Trempialeau 1 1 Qale-Ettrlck 0 J Oct. 10 in Buffalo. championship, were joined by 10. Randolph 5], SECOND TEAM with Slmley Sl. The score at the end of the Buffalo , lea/ling New York by Michigan's Carl Ward and For North Winneshiek Roger . Waieca 5t, Owatonna 52. TUESDAY'S RESULTS , Offensive Chippewa Falli 43, Hudson St. Holmen 71, MMrese-Mlndoro (1. first quarter favored the Bears 3% games is a cinch to wrap up Michigan State . quarterback 11 counters. Black Rlvar Fallt ENDS — Bill Mallnchak, Indiana; Cat Bently tossed in 74, Eau Claire North West Salem It, Oalt-Eftrick M. another Eastern Division title. Banasjek, II . 15-16. At the half it was 40-26 Steve Juday in the first team Northweitern. In the "B" Game Loretto al- Onalaska II, Trampealaau 71. The Chargers must protect a TACKLES—Gale Ollllrtfll-am, Minnesota* Lanesboro Sl, Mabel 41. Bangor 15, Arcadia 44. for the Hiiltoppers and at the backfield. so won, this time by 41-19. LeRoy 51, Spring Valley 50. one-game lead over Oakland in Jim Burns, Northwestern. Emanuel Luther <*, Lima Sacred Heart end of the third quarter 62-46 GUARDS — Paul Faust, Minnesota; Jth* 41. In the second outing in the for the winners. the West. San Diego has lost two Up front, the offensive team ls Karplmkl. Michigan State. Auitia Pacelll 77, ftatl-lehen- Academy Coulee Conference Holmen of its last three games. equally formidable with ends CENTER — Boris Dlmltrott, Michigan 40. In double figures for Onalas- Stale. Oodgeville stayed unbeaten by downing Bob Hadrick of Purdue and BACKS — Bob Orleaa, fur-due; Tarn lir* I*. Rlvar Valley 41. ka were Bob Berg witb 21, Jim ringtoti Sparta IS, La Cruise Logan 40. Melrose - Min- , Ohio Stall; Bob McKelvey, Schultz with 16, Tom Peek with Gene Washington of Michigan Northwestern; Bob Aplta, Mlchliaa Root River Breoklield East 73, New Berlin M. doro 78-61 West Stata. Fall Creek 74, Stinley-Boyd U. 24 and Ron Smith with 12. State; tackles Tom Mack of Plum City il, Boycavllle M. TOP BACK . . . Veteran JL-Jll Salemits pickedwin up Guy Rodgers- Michigan and Karl Singer of Defensive Owatonna Marian 71, Mankato Bethany first For Trempealeau, Tom John- ¦ NDS - Bo Batchelder, Illinois; Jha ^¦^KffifcL by Purdue; guards John Niland of 45. Lenny Moore of the Balti- son hit 28 points. Steve John- Long, Purdue. Rote Creak 55, Maieppa II. _%treULimbeating Gale - Iowa and Doug Van Horn of TACKLES - Bill Rlddar, Ohla statt) Debuts With more Colts, above , has been Ettrick 60 S0 son 13, Gary Herbert 11 and Cary Elekman, Illinois. named the offensive player WmW<§4 ~ Paul. Becker 11. New Gun in West Ohio State, and center Larry LINEBACKERS - Harold Lucas, Mich- \^HPi|8p In other 'ac- Kaminski of Purdue. igan Stata; Jack Calcaterra, Purduat of the week in the Nation- liP ^ tion Bangor In the "B" game, Onalaska NEW YORK (AP ) - The Tom Occtilnl, Michigan. Vj In the defensive backfield BACKS — oan Japlnga, Michigan State/ al Football League. The won by 50-35. newest gun in the West — that's bounced Arca- with Webster, Michigan State's John Charles, Purdue; Tom Sakafc Two Contests fleet back scored twice dia 85-64 and Guy Rodgers, whose blazing Mlnnwota; Tom Brigham, Wisconsin. Boland In BANGOR 85 roving monster, are Ron Acks ¦ Onalaska downed Trempealeau shooting has the San Francisco tonight the Root against the Philadelphia of Illinois, Rich Volk of Michi- In the area 81-71. ARCADIA 64 Warriors riding high in the Na- Eagles in Sunday's game gan and John Fill of Ohio State. K-M, Saints River Conference schools make Bangor shellacked Arcadia 85- tional Basketball Association's and gained a total of 217 Linebackers elected were Ron their league debut. Spring Fourth Tie ONALASKA 81 64 in a game that belonged to Western Division. yards on runs and passes. Goovert of Michigan State, Grove wiJ] battle at Peterson TREMPEALEAU 71 Bangor all the way. At the end Rodgers, an eight-year veter- Tie on Mats (AP Photofax) Dweight Kelley of Ohio State and La Crescent plays at Can- Onalaska picked up its second of the first quarter the Cards an who has spent most of his KASSON, Minn. — Kasson- and Don Hansen of Illinois. ton. led 20-15, at the half 44-37 and career like any respectable 6- Mantorville and St. Charles On the non-conference sched- With 1 086 at the end of the third period 65- footer in the NBA would — feed- The front four on defense are fought to a 21-21 tie in a Hia- SPORTS SHOUTS Brown, Bubba Smith of Michi- ule Minneapolis South plays at Boland Manufacturing tied j 48. ing bigger men for baskets — watha Valley wrestling meet gan State , Jerry Shay of Purdue here Tuesday. Austin, Minneapolis West at Ro- fourth place in men's team In double figures for the win- continued his sudden splurge and Bill Yearby of Michigan. ST. CHARLES Jl, chester, Alma visits Wabasha game for the current season ners were Les Muenzenberger against New . York Tuesday KASSON-MANTORVILLI 11 St. Felix and Minneapolis Roose- by slapping 1,086 in the West- night, scoring 46 points as the Grabowski, Brown, Yearby "¦5—Tonn Threlnen (KM) dec. Van with 27 points, Joe Steigerwald Oabelsieln (SC) Hi 101-Tom Steven* velt plays at Highland Park . gate American League Tuesday and Gordy Horstman with 14 Warriors overcame the Knick- and Kelley were the only re- (SCI dec. Oon Lanon (KM) t-lt 113— Friday basketball will feature night. erbockers 134-125. peaters from 1964. Joe Aaravold (KM) p. Sarnie Bills (SCI each and Rodney Nicolai with 3:3!; llV-Deway Olson (KM) dec. Tom the remaining Root River teams The Boland's crew zipped in- Football Draws 12. In the first game of the Madi- Not a single sophomore made Friiby (SC) t-ii W-Mirk Heatm (KM] Ma- to a tie with Winona Insurance dec. Bob Christie (SC) 44; I!*-Dermis — Houston at Rushford and For the Raiders Rollie Thom- son Square Garden doublehead- the first team. Thorson (SC) p. Rich Flit (KM) 1:$7 ) bel at Caledonia. of the Hal-Rod Eagles League as hit 16 points, Jim Rolbiecki er, only action in the NBA Tues- In all, Michigan State claimed !3»-D.in Dihle (KM) drew w/th Owe* and Sportsman's T>p nf tV day night , Detroit stood Henry (SC) 1-1; T-tJ-lary Olson (KM} The WaSioja Conference will ^ made 14, and Bud Benusa hit off a six of the 22 berths while draw with Stave Hinton (SO t-li IM— open Friday with Byron battling Hal-Rod Retail Leaguev 12 and Pat Skrock dumped in Cincinnati rally and snapped a Purdue and Michigan had four Bob Aftbett (SC) dec. Cava Alrlck (KM) Record Crowds 3-3 ; MS—Ed Schulti (SC) dec. Barf The crew got 205 from Dave at West Concord, Wanamingo By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS who directed a second - half 10. nine - game losing streak by each, with Illinois and Ohio Pjerstad (KM) 1-0; 175—Jack Firry Meinke, 192 from Fred King, (KM) dec. at Pine Island and Hayfield NEW YORK - Traditional comeback against Texas Tech hanging on for a 118-115 victory State nailing three spots each. Jim EUswerH. ISC) J-l; 188 from Ron Dietrich , 182 from HOLMEN Hwt—Mike Hildabrind (SC) dec. Oar- journeying to Dover-Eyota. college football rivalries last last Saturday that gave the 7* over the Royals. Northwestern , Wisconsin and rail Dane (KM) 11-1. Roy Hazelton, 169 from George The Bi-State has one game— weekend attracted the 10 larg- ' MELROSE-MINDORO «1 Goetzman and streaking Kazorbacks a second Onalaska Luther playing at Rol- used 150 pins of handicap. est crowds in the country and straight Southwest Conference Holmen stayed on the unde- lingstone. the 10-game total was the sec- title and Cotton Bowl assign- feated path by bouncing Mel- Non-conference battles will FOXY CORDES claimed in- ond largest in 18 years. ment, is The Associated Press' rose-Mindoro 78-61. The 10 top-attended games Back of the Week. have Stewartville at Spring Val- dividual honors with 245-641 for At the end of the first period ley, Austin at Richfield, Dodge Earl's Tree Service, which drew 647,363 fans, a total ex- The Razorbacks' junior quar- Gabriel Returns to it was 16-14 in favor of the Mus- '* ceeded only once - on Nov. 21, terback engineered five long Center at Claremont, Medford bounced 2,903. Bob Stachowitz tangs. At the half the Vikes 1959 — since official crowd fig- scoring drives and at Goodhue , Rochester Lourdes clipped 626 for Hauser's Black passed for led 35-26 and held it at the close ures have been compiled by the two touchdowns in 8 42-24 vic- at Wabasha St. Felix and North- Crows. ^ of the third period, 58-36. field at Owatonna. Leading the distaff side was NCAA. tory that extended tne nation's Helen Nelson for Foot's in the longest winning string to 22 High point honors for Holmen Torment Green Bav went to Bob Anderson with 22. Hal-Rod Ladies City League. LAS VEGAS, NEV. — games. GREEN BAY, Wis. W - Roman Gabriel, The Rams, who tied the Packers ln th» She whacked a 577 series. When Lenny Moore was giv- * • • Owen Unks counted 17 and Al the quarterback who led the Los Angeles other 1964 encounter , lost 6-3 to Green Bay en the game ball after Bal- Westlie 10. Yvonne Carpenter belted 220-554 NEW YORK - Michigan Rams to an upset victory over the Green Bay in the first meeting this season. Kostelnik Week's timore's eighth straight vic- This for Cozy Corner, Sammy's laced State's great defensive ef- For the Mustangs , Eugene Packers last season, will be back at the helm thinks tliey'll be looking for revenge. tory Sunday, a newsman 904 and Pozanc Trucking 2,652. fort against Notre Dame Koss tossed in 23 points and Sunday and the Packers are wary. "There's no doubt the Rams will be out grabbed Lenny's hand. Esther Pozanc ripped 203-561, not only solidified the David Pfaff hit 15. "He's no scrambler ," tackle Ron Kostel- for blood in this one ," said Kostelnik, who "It's like old times." he Basketball Irlene Trimmer 549, Betty Eng- Spartans' position among Holmen won the "B" game nlk said of Gabriel, who got the starting is blossoming into one of the league's better said to the Colts' halfback. TONIGHT lerth (subbing) 530, Leona Lu- the nation's major college by a score of 56-24. berth when a knee injury put Bill Munson tackles. "Yeah," grinned Moore. ' ROOT RIVER — binski 204-523, Betty Schoonover defense leaders, it shook on the shelf for the season. "But he s so big "A losing team enjoys nothing better than Spring Orova at Peterson. "And it's about time, isn't WEST SALEM 80 and strong he's tough to bring down." knocking off a contender " La Crescent at Canton. 523, Joan Wiczek 522, Audrey the offense standings as , Kostelnik con*- it?" up GALE-ETTRICK 50 NON-CONFERENCE— Gorecki 520. Annette Wieczorek well. Gabriel is 6-foot-4 and weighs 225 pounds. tinued. South MirneaDolls at Auitin. 511, Mary Jo Grulkowski 509, It was Moore's best day West Salem came out the win- "There 's no quarterback in the league "But this is another 'must' game for u«. Minneapolis Wast at Rochester. State, the nation's leader Alma at Wabasha St. Felix. Dorothy Beynon 509. Lillian of the season when he scor- ner in a tight battle with Gale- as strong as Gabriel and he can throw the We picked up momentum in the Minnesota in rushing defense and sec- Mpli. Rsosevelt at Highland Park. Thurley converted the 6-7 split ed twice against Philadel- Ettrick by the score of 60-50. ball a country mile, " Kostelnik said. game rather than tapering off. ond-ranked in total defense, FRIDAY and Virginia Martens the 2-10. phia Sunday, caught seven Last year Gabriel completed nine of 16 The Packers conked the Vikings 38-13 LOCAL SCHOOLS— passes for 163 yards and held Notre Dame to minus Gale-Ettrick led at the end passes against the Packers including a 55- last Sunday, snapping a slump that had seen Minneapolis Roosevelt at Winona of the first quarter 14-13. At the High. IN THE Winona Athletic Club carried 10 times for 54 — 12 yards running. yard scoring strike to Bucky Pope that help- them score but three touchdowns in four ROOT RIVIR CONFERENCI— Classic League, Gordy Fakler an offensive total of 217 State's rushing allowance helf West Salem was on top ed produce a 27-17 victory . games. Houston at Rushford. 30-23. At the end o fthe third Mabel at Caledonia . with 224 and Jerry Dureske with yards. As a result The As- of just 45.0 yards a game BI-STATB- period it was tied 43-43. Onalaika Luther at Rolllntistone. 531 took individual honors for sociated Press named Moore this season also has been SPORTS SCORES WASIOJA CONFERENCI- Fish Shop. Hamm's claimed tbe Offensive Player of the bettered only once in 18 High point man for West Sa- ! NBA Byron at Wast Concord. 017 and 2,921 . WanamlrHK) at Pine Island. team highs of 1 , Week in the NFL. years — Syracuse allowed lem was Harry Griswold with TUESDAY'S RISULTS Fran Hengel ripped 227-624 • -yards Dilrelt ill , Clnclnnill US. | Hayfield at Dover-Byota. * * opponents only 19.3 18 points, For Gale-Ettrick Sin Franclico IM, Mow York 115. NON-CONFERENCE- errorless for Winger's in the Dodge Canter at Claremont, Jon Brittenum of Arkansas , a game In 1959. Duane Byom tossed in 16. TODAY'S OAMBS Westgate National League. New York at Rotten. I THANKSGIVING Stewartvllle at Spring Valley. St, tools al Cincinnati Austin at Richfield. Klinger's clouted 1,026 and Fib- . ^fi l^^ L Medford at Goodhue. Baltimore at Datroll. 794 behind Frank Jick's Philadelphia at Lot Angeles. Rochester Lourdet at Wabasha St erite 2, THURSDAY'S OAMEf Felix. 210-523. Northlleltd at Owatonna. Sin Francisco at SI. Loud. SATURDAY HAL-ROD: Four-City — Char- NHL les Halvorson posted 230 on his TUESDAY'S RESULTS LOCAL SCHOOLS— Durand Triumph; Chicago J, Detroit 2. Minneapolis Da La Salle at Cotter Taylor way to 588 for Christenson I p.m TODAY'S OAMIS (Wlnon e High Auditorium), . Drugs. Lang's Bar slammed 960 Montreal at Toronto. Winona State at Oihkosh. Boston at Ntw York . NON-CONFERENCE— and Winona Truck Service to- THURSDAY'S SAME* Canton at Harmony. taled 2,795. Niw York at B-Bsta*. Rochester at Luverne. Ditrolt at Chicago. Orono at Albert Lea. Lucky Ladies — Harriet Kirchner rolled 193 for Foun- Mondovi, Lima Defeated tain City and Alice Bauer pitch- ed 470 for R,D. Cone Co. Seven Taylor and Durand scored vic- For Prescott , Jack Seifert into double figures in the proc- Hold take on anyona Up paced with 870-2 ,419, tories in Wisconsin non-league scored 23 and Mike Johnson 11, ess . GOOD NEWS at anytime WKSTGATE; Hiawatha — play Tuesday night. Mondovi Durand won the preliminary Menomonie led 15-11 , 40-22 annUiinfl. Maynard Rustad of Tri-County and Lima Sacred Heart were 31-2.1. and 56-31 at the quarter turns. For NEW CAR ...ft tttmm only mntmttwu* Electric pitched 222 and Pete not as fortunate. Pacing the , winners were of**fio omnia firm 11 Marr rolled 573 for Pepsi Cola . Taylor took the measure of TAYLOR M Steve Krueger with 19 points , BUYERS'! Tri-County gathered 1 ,000 and Independence 84-58 and Durand INDEPENDENCE SR Tom Spyer with 14, Jim Ruehl play- Kage 2 ,007. nipped Prescott 65-52. Independence and Taylor with 12 and Steve Knowasky SC topsy-turvey contest that 4L\. *fW |W! ^r J -J J^^B Working Girls — Rosanna Ku- Meanwhile , Mondov i was be- ed a with 10. blcek paced Misfits to 1 ,629 with ing ripped 74-53 by Menomonie finally found the Trojans top- Gene Rump tallied 13 for NEW GAR LOANS I up , 167-^77. K.J.T. picked 581 . and Emanuel Luther of Eau ping the Indee-s 64-58 Mondovi and Steve Kent 12. Wonnnah — Nancy Alampi of Claire was squeezing past Lima Taylor led 17-14 at Ihe end of ¦ EMANUEL LUTHER 4» "'*••¦ SINE EDWARD 0 ANN Blue Tuesday pasted 176. Katv 49-411. the first period , but slipped be MARGRET Bell led Breitlow to 2,440 with hind 33-31 at halftime, The Tro- SACRED HEART 48 McOUEEN * ROBINSON DilltANI) Lima Sacred Heart , after iwMALDEN -wsBMrWEtO 488. Studio Girls totaled hm . 55 jans were back on top 48-47 with Par PTTIIKl Vangunton concerted the PKKSC'OTT 52 holding a narrow first-half ad- R^ .M*m»a - . ¦ ¦ ¦ Mury eight minutes to play. $100 MNS0IIOK _, ||> | f)| saw a cool third quar- ¦ IVci m___fU_l ¦ 2-7-10. Durund fought back from a Richard Ofte scored 1 ft points vantage , Per I fiimmciiDi . m i T Tl 40-48 loss. WINONA AC: Elks — Uoyd first-period deficit to stop Pres- for the winners , Maynard Krai ter bring about its Ymar A Walling of Main Tavern posted cott 55-52. 18 and Larry Mitchell 12, The Redmen broke to a 15-14 208 for 570. Seven Up, paced by first-period lead and held that ¦ ¦ MflMCO lOR \\3J}_ \.F ^^^ The Panthers found them- Frank Hotchkiss got 16 and Up to 925, totaled 2,684. selves behind 17-13 at the end of one-point lead at 27-2B at half- ¦ Bob Edmundson 13 for Inde- 36 Months the first quarter, but bounced time. They then slipped behind HAL-R0D LANES pendence wbich also lost the to Repay , 403 Wo it Third Stroet OPEN TRAINING in front 31-2(1 at halftime and "B" game 45-34. 30-37 at the end of three and 4 NOW NEW YORK (AP) - Emile maintained the edge at 40-3« in couldn't make up the disadvan- Griffith of New York, world the third period , MENOMONIE 74 tage in the final eight minutes. Minnesota OPEN BOWLING . SEE welterweight champion, and The Panthers got balanced MONDOV I 53 Dnn Grave topped Luther , challenger Manny Gonzalez of scoring from Dale Harschllp Menomonie broke Mondovi with lfi points , John Gurgel ALL DAY THANKSGIVING Odessa , Tex., opened training with 12 points , Joe Langlois apart in the first half «nd then counted 13 and Howie Schmidt Loan & Thrift s .nn DM 'Til ri rtciurs i today for their title fight in with U and Doug Brantner with coasted in to a 74-53 non-confer- 12. Randy Brunner fiot 1ft for lit Walnut - Phona 8-3*7. Square Garden Dec. 10. 10. ence victory, forcing four men Lima and Herb Poeschel 12. . , ¦** Madison Cattle, Stock 43 Lost and Found 4 femele—Job» of Intereit—26 Horses, PUREBRED POLAND CHINA ttnal-lyp* LADY FOR hoosecleanlng, about 15 Son, Lanev Fairchild Rips Dllly News. boars. Henry Holmen m Want Ads houn a month. Write E-15 STATE DIFFERENCE Plans Set for boro, Minn. Tel. 467-3387, REWARD WAITRESS WANTED-must be XI. Will FOR SALE or lease 2 Guernsey built, (Continued from Page 20) train. Apply St«v«'e Cocktail Lounge. ov-J-f Start Here serviceable 'age, dams production 67-49 for information 600 lbs. Elvln Paulson, Rt. 1, Houston, Cadott in to 10 p.m. •d the scoring column behind the "Winona Slate " on the WAITRESS WORK—J p.m. WW BA Meet- Fairchild , Wis., opened Its BLIND ADS UNCALLED FOR- locating a Black male weekdays. Experience preferred. Apply Minn. . board. Von Rohr Drug Store. With 10:10 remaining, the Warriors poked it lo a 15-point season up by ripping through E-S. 11, 13, BRED SOWS—to start farrowing about nonconference PLOTT HOUND Nov . 30th, coming with 2nd litter. Ed advantage on two free throw s by Al Connor and State ju st Cadott 67-49 in a Senty, Independence, Wis., (near Wau- kept breezing away, Campbell going to his deep reserves in bout. Fairchild led all the way, that disappeared while hunt- NO EXPERIENCE mandee) . Tel. Arcadia -S3-F-4. the final minutes Opens 24-16, 39-29 and 47-33 at the NOTICE ing in McGUvrey bottoms NECESSARY COW, Close tprlnfltr; alM . Jan. 22 HOLSTEIN Holstein bulls of serviceable Heroes? Oh yes. there were heroes — if you wish to quarter turns. Designations at to lex In our Help WOMEN 22-50 some Irleiie Trimmer , secretary of on Nov. 5, 1965. This dog is age, records of 540 lbs. buttarfat, 4.J In double figures for the win- Wanted advertising column Is mad* iignal them out over a well-rounded team effort. fhe Winona Women 's Bowling test. Richard Galewskl, Centervlllt, -with 29 only (I) to Indicate bona fide occu- well-known throughout the Openings for 3 women in • Dave Meisner. who chipped in 22 points , 12 after inter- Association , has announced ners were Mike Laffe pational qualifications for employ- Wis. . ment which an employer regards Midwest and can be pos- Winona and surrounding mission, while keeping steady pressure on the Pointers os a points. Dennis Blang pumped in ar* mare and eolt. Lloyd plans for the 1965-66 city tour- reasonably necessary to the normal EIGHT-YEAR-OLD tively identified. area, who need more than Rt 1, Box 165, Fountain key front operator in the press. nament. 10. For Cadott, Bill Woodford operation of Ms business, or (2) at H, Rothering, . per week. Immediate Clly. Tel. 687-4W7. Petersen, who scored 19 points . He suddenly discovered tallied 15 points. t convenient* to our rtatltr* its in- $100 • Competition will begin Jan. 22 form them as to which positions th* ALL INFORMATION WILL openings. We are interested SPOTTED Poland China he could move on his bad knees* in the second half (Camp- , advertiser believes would be ot REGISTERED and continue until completed. mor* in ladies who have neat ap- ege Mark Sacia, Rt. bell smilingly told of a tape tear that allowed him extra BOOZKR THROWS inte rest to one sex than the other be- BE CONFIDENTIAL unless boar, serviceable . Team* will roll first and then cause of the work Involved. Such pearances and have a desire 2, Galesvllle, Wis. . movements and scored 1.3 points He was much the same SAN JUAN , P.R. (AP) - designations legal action has to be taken. singles and doubles divisions do not Indicate or Imply It frejhM that any advertiser for a good opportunity with HOLSTEIN HEIFERS du» Petersen that shined as a freshman and sophomore. Oh John Boozer of the Philadelphia Inlands to prac- boara. Clif- will occupy the spotlight. tices any unlawful preference/ a growing company. Excel- soon, also purebred Ouroc yes, and he will captain the (-earn this year. limita- Tel. Louie Miller Minn., (Pilot Phillies pitched a five-hitter for tion., specification or discrimination In ford Hoff, Lanesboro, Averages for the tournament lent opportunity for ad- Tel B75-6125. • Jim Hasten. This boy . a Winona High graduate , won his sixth Winter League base- employment practices. Keystone 8-6655 Mound). will be taken as of Dec. 18. All vancement. ^^^^^^ high praise from Campbell and assistant Ron Ekker for his ball victory as Ponce whipped Rt. 1, Whitehall Wis. work in a reserve role. He pilfered secretaries are asked to submit Card of Thanki , Poulfry, Eggs, Supplies 44 several Pointer passes San Juan 9-2 in the first game of Apply in Person while working overtime on Ihe press and scored 10 points. their forms to Mrs. Trimmer as a doubleheader Tuesday night. BARNES — 129 E. 3rd Winona, Minn. DEKALB 20 week pullets, vaccinated for And just so no one is overlooked , Tim Anderson , who soon as possible after that date. We wish to extend our heartfelt thanki Bronchitis, Newcastle and pox. the nightcap 6-3 Personals 7 Nov. 23-24, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. pullet growing scored 13 points , Mike Jeresek (the Cotter grad) , J. D. Advance reservations for the San Juan won and appreciation (or the acts of kind- Raised In our own new behind Tommy John, Chicago ness, messages of sympathy, beautiful houses, available year around. SPEL7Z Barnette and Al Connor all contributed heavily to the final tournament may be made be- floral and spiritual offerings received JUST BECAUSE you already hava a loan CHICK HATCHERY, RolllngSton**, •scoreboard assessment. ginning Dec. 13 with Jan. 8 the White Sox left-hander. from our many friends, neighbors and In the Installment Loan Department at Minn. Tel. 8689-2311. relatives in oor sad bereavement , ttie the MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK Is Now when you're looking at a 22-game schedule, it would final day for entries. (First Pub. Wednesday, Nov. 10, 19451 loss ol our beloved mother, grand- no reason you cannot appiy tor an- WANTED BUY ARBOR ACRE QUEENS, excellent seem foolhardy to say a team has come over the hump. But The tournament also will In- mother and sister . We especially thank other. Your ability to repay the amount HOLIDAY RETAIL WORKERS for egg size, Interior quality and pro- Slate ot Minnesota 1 ss. Rt. Rev, borrowed will enable us to take core of weeks pullets available all that is just what we're in Probate Court Msgr. Harold J. Dittman and duction. 20 implying. clude something new this year. Coun'y ot Winona 1 Father Fltzpatrlck tor their words of your needs. So If It' i cash you need, SALES CLERKS year around. For quality ask for Arbor No. 15,765 "Yes," agreed Campbell, comfort, those who contributed the pay us a visit soon. (FULL PART-TIME) Acre Queen pullets. Winona Chick "we learned a lot tonight , learn- The WWBA will be sponsoring In Re Estate ol OR service of their cars, the pallbearers. Hatchery, 56 E. 2nd, Winona. Ttl. S6H. ed we could do it. " (or Frederick A. Jederman, also known as a tournament junior girl The Family of Grace JM. Barnes PLEASE NOTE: On Thanksgiving our CASHIERS And if the Warriors are just as hungry F. A, Jederman, Decedent . dining rooms will open ar 4 p.m. We in the next 21 keglers. It is hoped that the Final Account WRAPPERS Order tor Hearing on HENDERSON^ will serve only an evening meal. The Wanted—Livestpek 46 as they were in the first . . . , anything Distribution well can happen! junior tournament can be held and Petition tor . I bar will be open all day starting at 9 Many additional people will Steveni Point .(») Winona (II) .-! . ' ebove named sincerely wish to thank everyone for - - The representative ot the a.m. Have a nice day. Ray Meyer, tt pt tp lg ft pt tp the morning of Jan. 22. The their thoughtfulness to me and my inn- be needed by Winona LEWISTON LIVESTOCK MARKET « estate having filed her final account and keeper, WILLIAMS HOTEL. 's Re- Johnson 114 7 Anderson allowance family during my recent Illness. auction market tor your l l 4 13 women 's organization will do- petition for settlement and ¦ tail Stores. A real good Fortunl IMU Petersen 7 5 in to the per- . Mr*. Doris Henderson Dairy caittle on hand ell thereof and tor distribution HAPPY THANKSGIVINCI When you are livestock. Xuege • » 1 II Jereiek 1 3 _ *> nate trophies and patches for Do you want to earn extra week, hogs bought every day. Truck* sons thereunto entitled: KOHAL — feeling as stuffed as the holiday tur- White J 1 S • Melaner » 4 3)1 the winners. IT IS ORDERED, Thot the hearing available. Sale Thurs. Tel. 2647. Words cannot express how much we ap- key, remember we do alterations! W, money during the Holiday Ochs 3 1)7 Barnette 113 I thereof be had on December 10, 1965, at State Frosh preciate the kindness, sympathy, floral Betslnger, Tailor, 227 E. 4th. Season ? Farrell 4 C 0 Homuth 0 0 14 clock A.M., before this Court * 10:30 o' and spiritual tributes Farm Implements 48 Zlmtntr t I 4 I Neal 1 • « ] In the probate court room In fhe courl received during Full time or our darkest hours of sorrow, NOW OPEN—Belmont Liquor Drive-In, part time jobs Fitigerld 1117 Kaslin 3 4 110 house In Winona, Minnesota, and that the death of Samuel Kohal 1671 W. 5th, Tel. 4391 . available. Koppang 1114 Schwa rti 0 e I I notice hereof be given by publication ot . We especially thank SNOWPLOW—to fit Farmall C tractor, Larsen » 8 I t Connor 0 3 4 3 Daily News Rev. Wegener for his services, the or- hydraulic lift, 8' ansled blade. Donald this order Ih the Winona ARE YOU A PROBLEM DRINKER?— This is a good chance for Rltlthilr 4)71 Mor-gan 0014 notice as provided by ganist and vocalist, those who contrib- Holm, Spring Grove, Minn. Tel, 491- Top and by mailed Man or woman your drinking creates housewives to Redmen uted the use of their cars, the earn some Werner 1 1 • 4 pall- law. numerous problems. If you need and 5158 after S. Totals 11 1* 14 73 Melin llil AMERICAN 1965. bearers and all our friends, neighbors Dated November 8, want help, contact Alcoholics Anony- extra cash. Westgate W, L. E , D. LIBERA, and relatives who assisted us in any ROSENTHAL corn shredder for sale. mous, P ioneer Group c/o General De- File your Totals 1) IS 13 ?* H. Choate & Co. S3 14 Probate Judge, way. application now Shredded less than 75 acres. Tel, t-2766 livery, Winona , Minn. STEVINS POINT .17 31-73 Wett-jate Bowl 35 14 (Probate Court Seal) Mrs. Emma Kohal & Family with after 1:70 p.m. WINONA 34 55—» 1 Hiuur'i Black Crows II 14 Libera, By Harold J . problems small 59-46 KEEP cerpet cleanlno Minnesota Country Kitchen 15 14 Petitioner. State self-propelled corn Attorney for . use Blue Lustre wall to wall. MASSEY HARRIS Carl'i Tree Servlcs .13 17 In Memoriam engine like new, Winona State's freshmen bas- Rent electric shampooer, Jl. R. D. Employment Service picker. In good shape, Home Furniture 71',i ,Vh (First Pub. Wednesday, Nov. 10, 1965) will pick up corn no other ordinarily Cone Co. ketball team scored a 59-46 vic- Kr«mer-Toye plumbing Co. 31 Ifl IN LOVING MEMORY of our beloved 163 Walnut Street Bros., Arcadia, Wis. ) ss. will. Hartman CITY CAGE Cortland Jewelers 31 11 State ot Minnesota wife, mother and grandmother, tory over St. Mary 's freshmen ) In Probate Court Mrs. CLOISTERED Carmelite Nuns ot Winona, Minnesota (Continnpd Grehtm A McGuire 30! i IS'/a County of Winona Hattle Henoel, who passed away 1 year SMALL ENGINE /rom Page 20) in a No, 16,161 Iron Mountain, Mich., sorely need a preliminary to the War- Merchants Bank 1«* 'i 19V, ago today. SERVICE a. REPAIR In Re Estate ef new monastery. -Will you help them rior-Stevens Relnftow Jewelers 7SIV J0I4 Deep in the heart lies a picture Male—Jobs of Intereit— Fast — Economical St. Mary' Point game at Me- Florence Millar, Decedent. build by giving $1. Address your con- 27 i will open at home Gr«lf*belt Beer II 31 Of a loved one laid to rest; ROBB BROS. STORE morial Hall Hearing on Petition -for Probata tribution to: Carmelite Monastery, against Lakeland Wednes- Tuesday night. Wlnone Ready Mix 13 34 Order for In memory's frame we shall keep If, 4th Tel. 4001 Will, * Limiting Time to File Claims Iron Mountain, Michigan 49801. The THREE GOOD men needed Immediately, 576 E. The Statesmen Bub's Bear 14V. 34i*, of Because she was one of the best. day. built up a 33- and for Hearing Ttterten. sisters will mail a receipt to you and neat appearance, $80 a week. Apply In Boland Mir). Co .... IIV3 1V/i Lawrence Hengel & Family Darl-Kool Bulk Tanks 21 halftime edge and then Carland Gaustad having filed a petition you will have their grateful prayers. person, 129 E. 3rd, Winona, 9 a.m.-6 At present, Jim Buffo and Plymouth Optical » 30 p.m., Nov Sales — Service NATIONAL lor the probate ot the Will ol said de- . 23rd and . 24th. Jerry Sauser are running coasted in for the win. ot Car- Ed's Refrigeration A Dairy Suppllal at Poinls cedent and tor the appointment TO ALLOW OUR EMPLOYEES to cele- Lost and Found 4 MARRIED MAN 555 E. 4th Tel, 5532 the guards, Rog For Winona , Spring Grove ace Horn s Furniture . land Gaustad ns Executor, which Will brade Thanksgiving we will be closed with good (arm exper- Pytlewski . .34 ience, no Co_y Is on file in this Court and open to in- all day Thurs. Open for business as milking, top wages. Har- and George Hoder Mel Homuth was the scoring Corner 31 ONE BOX BRADY at for- Kllngers 3t spection; brand chairs lost in usual on Frl. at 4 a.m. We hope you old T. Johnson, Harmony, Minn . west end of town. wards and Jim Murphy at leader with 19 points. Matzke Waddel l A Reed 3? IT IS ORDERED, That the hearing Reward. Tel. 3112. all have a good day. RUTH'S RES- •MM W. 4th. MARRIED MAN center. But both Dennis had nine and Charlie Neal and Louise's :.. 14 thereof be had on December 2, 1965, at TAURANT, 126 E. 3rd St. wanted to work on CORN CRIBS Flberlte 34 11:15 o 'clock A.M., before this Court In farm, must have experience, modern Ludden and Tom Keenan Al Melin eight each the probate court room In the court LOST SATURDAY , teenage clutch bag, FOR MOM FOR CHRISTMAS! A Moth- home furnished. Inquire Arnold or Stan- Daily News 10 blue house in Winona, Minnesota, and that checked. Reward. Tel. 9-2322 aft- er's Ring, with stone for each mem- ley French, Galesvllle, Wis. Tel. 281W. «r« pressing for starting Tim Balakas and Westmeier Skelly 10 er e. ' . ON HAND FOR LADIES CITY objections to the allowance of said Will, ber of the family. Price starts at 115 . roles. each got lfi for the Redmen Hal-Rod W. L, If any, be filed Oefore said time of See then today at RAINBOW JEWEL- MARRIED MAN wanted for general LADIES' BEIGE fur IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Buck's Camera Shop 1 1 hearing; that the time within which collared coat ex- RY, lie W. 4th St. farm work, no milking, modern house. changed by mistake "Right now we're just and Dan Pelowski 10. Coiy Corner 1 1 creditors of said decedent may file their at Westfield Club Herb Wlebke, Prosper, Minn. limited to four months from House Sat. Please Tel. '-087 for your 1—750 bu. size marking time," said Ken St. Mary's F. (44 ) Winona Oold«n Frog 2 i claims be TRUSSES-ABDOMINAL BELTS St .* F. (5» . the date hereof, and that the claims coat. (g II pt tp fg Llnaltan 's Inn 1 1 SACROILIAC SUPPORTS Wiltgen. "Wo need a game f| pf |p heard oh M.irch 16, 1966, at Balakas 7 l l u Homuth Potanc Trucking 1 1 so filed be Part Time 1—1095 bu. size • t nt clock A.M., before this Court YOUNG MAN with to find out some things. Weftmelr I 0 3 H Kunst 10 T09 1 'n' Toys 1 1 10:30 o ' GGLTZ PHARMACY car can earn »1 00- 0 2 In the probate court room In the court (First Pub. V.cdn<**day, Nov. 10, 1961) $2.50 per hour. Write Pelowski 3 4 a to Holan 0 o 1 Haddad's 1 1 274 E. 3rd Tel. 2547 Warren D, Lee, We've covered everything in o house in Winona, Minnesota, and that 311 Losey Blvd. fHESE ARE SIOUX Lamb 0 1 O 1 Schwarti Horn s Furnltura 1 1 NOTICE Or- So., La Crosse, Wis 0 0 5 0 notice hereof be given by publication practice ahd it's just a mat- BrOwne 10 14 Scharmr O 0 0 0 Mankato Bar 1 3 MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE of this order tn the W*nona Daily News CREBS Souchak 11 5 3 Matzke 4 1 2 e Roots 1 J Evlynn and Althea ter oi getting some game Reddl Kilowatt 1 1 and by mailed notice as provided by NOTICE IS HEREBY . GIVEN, That Meitersn I 0 0 0 Bishop 3 0 0 4 default has occurred in the conditions of experience." C.Neal Sammy's 1 1 law. LOCAL MFG. FIRM ¦ 4 0 11 Doted November », 1963. lhat certain mortgage, dated the Iiih Wish Health & Happiness . F. A7 KRAUSE Totals It I 13 4. Melin 4 0 3 6 FOUR-CITY CO. Hal-Rod Points E. D. LIBERA, day of September, 1958, executed by Rob- has opening R.Neal 3 0 0 4 Probate Judge. ert Hornberg and Ragnhild Hornberg, his To Everyone This Thanksgiving for TEL. 5155 Riles Oirtler's Oil 4 0 0 10 (Probate Court Seal) wife, as mortgagors to The Farmers Kreuier 0 o o t Oolden Brand Foods 1 Production Chrlstensen Drugs 3 Streater, Murphy J. Brosnahan, ond Mechanics Savings Bank of Minne- Supervisor, Boyum 3 10 5 apolis ALTHEA'S SHOPPE Winona Truck Service 3 Attorneys for Petitioner . , Minneapolis, Minnesota, as mort- Fertilizer, Sod 49 Will Gophers Be Staneckl 0 4 10 gagee, filed for record In the office of Central Motors . 3 24, ' 1965) the Regisfer ol Deeds in and for the Downtown Rollingstone Capable F. A. Krause 3 (First Pub. Wednesday, Nov. . of supervising GOOD BLACK DIRT, all top soli) also Totals 10 ] 11 5* Counly of Winona, and State of Minne- Burmeister Oil 1 fill dirt, sand, gravel, crushed rock. ST. MARY'S 31 15-44 State of Minnesota ) ss. sota, on the 17th day of September, 1958, plant personnel and Mike's Fine Foods 1 sched- Trenching, excavating, and back fill- WINONA STATB 33 !*-5» County of Winona ) in Probale Court at 2:30 o clock P.M., and recorded In Farmers Co-op 1 ' Auto Service, Repairing 10 uling production. ing. DONALD VALENTINE, Mlnntso Hot Shooting V. No. 15,96 ' Book 154 of Mortgage Records, page 505; Machine Williams Olass House 1 ta City. Tel. Rolllngstone 8689-2366. In Re Estate of that no action or proceeding has been Lang's Bar _ .. I Donaldson, Decedent. shop experience necessary. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Bell's Bar Wilholmina C. Instituted at law to recover the debt • Order for Hearing on Final Account ELKS secured by said mortgage, or any part Hay, Grain, Feed SO Tht Minnesota Gophers will ND. State and Petition for Distribution. thereof, that the said mortgagee has AtMetic Club W. L, The representative of the above named FREE! Write Qualifications to Hom e Furniture 14 11 elected, In accordance with the terms APPROXIMATELY 2800 bu. new corn In be one of the nation's best shoot- estate having filed her final account and Main Tavern 31 13 of said mortgage, to declare, and has E-14 Daily snow fence cribs. $2200. Francis Green- Takes First petition for settlement and allowance 5 Quart News ing college basketball teams—if Spetlt Texaco _ 31 15 declared the whole sum secured thereby heck, Wabasha, Minn. thereof and for distribution to the per- to be Immediately due and payable; Replies Confidential they shoot all year as they did Seven-Up 17 if entitled; sons thereunto that* there Is due and claimed fo be due OIL CHANGE EAR CORN for sale. Paul Nehrgsng, In Voting Grain Belt 15 11 IT IS ORDERED, That the hearing Tuesday night in their first s Baer 10 14 upon said mortgage, Including Interest to Lewiston, Minn. Tal. 3722. Bub' thereof be had on December 16, 1965, at date) Champlin - De Luxe WEN0NAH hereof, the sum of Eighteen Thou- public appearance of the season. 11:15 o'clock A.M., belore this Court Help—Male or Female By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Weitgate W. L. sand One Hundred Thirty-One and 71/100 Motor Oil 28 GOOD CORN—
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IN THE MIRACLE MAU /"f\ FRIDAY 2:30 p M ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ Friday's ihe Big Day! Santa's 9 1*5' tOO\ ^^ ^4&. : ¦ ¦ _¦ ' merry way here for the . - m _ ^'- ' > . *¦ W» ^BV ^XS• _^^_ ^attm_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_^_ ^ P - "^'^mW* IBBBmr**mmmmimmWr* ^7^^^"WW^t %, * **f . «*** ^ . ^ I
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•?* \J& J ¦»F*»» \j> &, QZ mi**-m^Sfej^JB^y-j -^^ ^£t-£j .r i* OT V j(||HSw|jffi[|^^^^^M|^^M$ ff * * " V\ ______B^9flP-^jB_K$i_^^ * *-*&i ^r^w^____ H_l______L ^K__. ^^______D^_^______^____EI _!_^_UCI^_H ^_____B_^______L IB ^i^^***iW'J>s' . ' t^^^^^^ MKmMBB _ ^JS_ BB_B(^y ^ HI ______^____SS ______9_V/ I^ ^^I^^BP^^ V J E ^^^J U 1 ' Br^^^ V_^__H*K ^^S^ ^^^H| ^|^^^H{ -y»-P•/^^ IM \^**^___EK. ^VX #^k^______ll Mm M-Mm - ^ m MIRACLE MALL I: i ALL STORES OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M. 1 M AT THE MIRACLE MALL GILMORE AVE, WINONA j i brands popular complete selection I PHONE W W^^^^^^^^Lmff^Jffffi ^^^ nPHON E 1 W Most in all ^^^^^^^^^ B-^^^^ dflC ^^pHB HH ^H & Everyday low prices plus weekly specials l| Tra ed and experienced personnel for your service [I "7 r\f\ C\ _\\\\\\\\\_jrt*ffl&M__^^^^^AIjif I [ CW 71 OO I ^ ^ / \J \J\J ^^^^^ tf ^m^BHH^^^^i^L^^/ I V/V/ I Free delivery and charge privileges I I[[ ^ 2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS j|. | | TWO LARGE MODERN STORES TO SIRVE YOU!-SALE ENDS NOV. 29 [ Lady PLUS CaPa<01 Esther Richard Hudnut I LANQLIKI || n r\01 _ KfflB ^^ | „|i ||| |||| ||||jj 1 DU/o. I MOUTH J Skin " ^ 1 / | Creme 1 H H f K i l S « i WASH I Luilre-Creme. iSf « 1 1 I J WAbn ^HAIR SPRAY , ^^^ T -M I I Arr i wjy i /« | D -W 'I HA R i -M. --H.3 3W i I OFF ,«* ' Lream*** * *** i Rmse^ —A - Milium ,r Re-3* 1*25 C . . . I* R«9. 1*75 fi Reg. ,.25 „ ,,/ 1 I "- ' J OQ j I VXJ| ¦1 ¦ ¦¦ r ______fft I MV 0 1 - (T ed 1_0 I _*» <« *%. % 99-^ 1HH¦SSEH 1HB^^? /M^ I I I ju I . :/ /. . 1 I t ill IP^K ^al !!SE :5 sK^s^^s^^^^^^^rSj^^^j^ i i Jm\*\rr\ I "'* * *^^ 1 O l __r ¦_»% D WI arm. i 1 | 1 l^ByHij ^^^^ H1 WIVI11 ¦*«¦¦¦¦ Bobb,e Bt"h - & I^IVIIII V3 I Balm Barr LOTION I I New l|HB<^ P - - I Ii iI VITAMNCl r\ I i-^- 1 1 Plastic % M J 1 I I ALL ARTIFICIAL | Uana ( _ I I ^ • ¦ ¦ ¦¦¦ I _7 I I . .. 1 ALLAll I 1 CHRISTMAS I 1 20 > 1 (Whafs New for Men) KLEENEX 1 Curad EEH H,gh | OFF | Gift Sets By i Coun' 1 BandagesinMuJi 1 I OLD SPICE JAGUAR | Reg. OQc 1 H^ HBi 1 . *' K 39c A-- 7 1 48 Regular |J*|iPi|«BHRB I $ " ENGLISH LEATHER YARDLEY I May F,ir f IHISBi^ , 30 Children I Choose trom 1 , S - A , A ,-, .-. i A .- -. . A~.—mm~ I I IP A STORE HOURS: ¦ DYYDW_WW \W __M HV If^^L .T VLIADC^H I BM BWBBW ^^L\ jy^>«\ Daily 7to 8 \ T ' Mf IM ¦ % M. . ¦ ¦ M. M B\T *. BB. f a U r^- daY 9 9 ¦m — ^| ¦ ¦ ^_ w *¦ ;:¦¦ ¦/¦ ^ w i tl°6 sa^da ^.F m 1^ /. '" ' -" 2v- ' ^B & ^1 ^^^^H ^^^^^^^^^^F |iD_¦¦ i iH^ vt _£* - MS. '"? amm\\ *mm______Mj '^K ^_B ^^ ^_H ^______B ^-V^______^ £*- KatT • *_fV__L <-l______^_____l______> P \. si I Hobby Sale I DARK CHOPS .-^__-k 1 ^mm * "r ' ______! ^ 1 ______F _^^^ P^*fl ^k mi\ \^HH-l^^H^9i^^^^^^ B£w^^H_k_k *!_f ^v^ ^______B3sS3Sr^H_P^ * " '^jt/tfr WMBM V_F W W _ ^_ ^_B^_ ^ W IM ¦ 1 ^^ ^^1 _ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^VT ^^^^jtM^B^B^BmB^BnBKmWBmmmmmam I I November 26 I S ^ I Noon until closing D^Q^ rilklirC /^HB_ ^?^f^P ______I_H _£_¦ J'/ ^^______in^^^^^^^^^^fflHu_J_----j_ I I ^H Miracle Mall I ^H "^ 3V*KID 3 ^ji^WWIW^ |MS| ^B^^^BBffinW9H«^ I H I ^W^*^______Bff l^____B__ W^ I I and Many Gift Items I ^^jj ^J JCDKAKCA DC DIDC -^&BWBlxJBMj^ i|mmmtB|lp ^BBBBB -—I :1 E J 8 I—~^" FAIRWAY CREAM WHOLE 8sal WITH».T_I $1L0.00!I ORDERnlJ^ M^ GOLDEN TREAT " or KERNEL BBI #I _#^|%J AI Af t-f ' j§ 3 Coupon Good Thi« Mon., Nov. OT 4-4- sjarWj II ¦ lt_f> ¦ Itlkir I¦ UKNfflDlu ¦% 16-OZ.Cans *^| flfl ALBRECHrS > MARGARINE ...... 0 I.UU If ; ^ 3 * ™A 4 tt $10 UMf-lVI I ¦» # TOM SCOTT ' ° BLEACH - 49' FAIRWAY YELLOW CLING ,ze _ MIXED NUTS 2^s $ $ rDFACHESEHUlM... *d* cans 1i. uu00 WAXnA - 12QUM, M -^C " 13-0- Ca" WILSON CERTIFIED 59 —^ C BETTY CR0CKER DREEFtt r ¦#¦STEW*¥¥ ••••• ^ *49' rWrPOP WfORNr IU l" A9' ! ! H FA IRWAY PINK LIQUID" ANGElA kirCI fmr AAH mMIY HERSHEY INSTANT COCOA MIX DETERGENT TISSUES— W 49c | 2i69c ss 59c \ . II in _ i i.i i II i " BBBB, ! ¦¦ ! ¦¦ BBm mBBBBBB 4^^^^HnE l'.fl^^^^^^^^^»SH^Hi^^^^^^HB-i/ \Si ""*•¦ ORANGE^•l^^^ ViBk BBB ^BBB ^BBBBBBB APPLES JH^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ¦^^^^^^^Sk¦^^^^^^^^^ B j m " BBBB^ ^^BBBB ^ J ^PI ^>^m^P _-H-^i i^^i^M ^^^^m ^^^^H __Sf_V%l__\______^^^______M ______{ ^jjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjJH ______\^^*B ^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ H_ WAW ^^^iH^^^^^^^ I^^^^^^^^^^ I Opw 9 i.m. io 9 p.m, MMdty Thru Saturday, MIRACLE MAIL, I ¦&• ^ : WIM0MA Tradition I BmBBBBBmm j^T *%a SMHlay Ho 9 (Friday Night Till 10 p.m.). Losing Out e WHILE STOCKS In Congress T mpo e || f|P (ABly By .lOirN BECKl/ER " • WASHINGTON (A?^ - Con- ' OMLAUD IY OAMMt-SKOOMO, iMC gress is fighting a losinj? battle in its attempt to cling to an old ^j &isj SJ&BBBmvB tradition — the use of shorthand __H-tiE_£ij &Nfl__Mi____^ reporters in record debate in the House and the Senate. "We're n dying breed," nay! Albert Schneider of the men Jkvggvs-i Famous __ ___ ¦ - ¦ ¦ ¦ I duct Say |^ . ¦ ' whose flying pens long hnve *( ^^H .- . , m . turned the mighty flow of <7v "<»¦«« *____B America's Great congressional oratory into the I l AIAf DRlftlvivi«<#S»! I „ f__ WM ___fllrafll"_ _ _ ., hooks and squiggles of short- ^^JJw LUfcwfww r IT r mWU « .. -* .. . band. "In another 10 years ^s/^ Action Soldier! ' I __m there won t be enough of us to -n nil DIIUE,| do the job " ^ AOT,ON SOI O R Schneider is retiring this year I^ ^^^^^i igKmffl^^BBi§S»M I ___-_^__^^^^^l__^7 W ^ after 42 years as an official ^^^^^ House, reporter. His departure, along with .another member of the seven-mnn House team, haa brought into sharp focus the swiftly ,-ippro.iching extinction of the spi-cu's. Like many another Job, short- hand reporting is being taken over by a machine — in this case a compact, easy to oper- ate , 21-key device that types words and full phrases phoneti- cally. lt still takes someone to work the machine, and it can't go any faster than a good shorthand reporter, but it is vastly easier to learn how to operate it than to master shorthand which ac- counts mainly for ita growing use. It also has the advantage of freeing the reporter's eyes so he can look around and sea who is talking, whereas the shorthand reporter has to keep hfs eyes glued to his notebook. And since the machine prints regular, uniform characters, anyone trained in it can trans- cribe the reporter's notes. Shorthand reporters, who devel- op distinctly individual styles, must stop and either dictate or type their own notes. These advantages have led to a virtual takeover by the ma- chines in the last 20 years. Old-timers with their pens and notebooks are still scat- TIP tered throughout the courts and lOEftt's -IT legislatures, but Congress re- 1 FUW S BBU j See the Largest Selection of mains their last, though crum- Sgl ____ ¦ ¦¦'¦ ' bling, bastion. _ %*§ \ Now $0 ^' ' %*)?' I Only timm I Acutely conscious of its role In Il Now W* BBB M\ ' ^ J ___9 history, Congress has tried to m Only Am- \ try W% reserve as much of its past as * io I f Q £ can. Snuffboxes and cuspidors are still found in the Senate and Thomas Jefferson 's rules of pro- cedure still are followed. |jj| k I^t^S ^ IN WINONA There has been a particular L ^,_ JJJ abhorrence of mechanical con- ' ^' ' ¦' trivances. There are no micro- ""™E^^'' • "" All Famous Bra nds at the Lowest Possible Prices!? phones in the Senate, although the larger House of Representa- tives has had to resort to them. No radio or television equip- ment is permitted In either chamber during regular ses- sions. No mechanical voting methods are desired — and no mechanical reporting devices. The House operates with sev- en shorthand reporters, the Sen- ate, eight. In the House, each man takes five minutes of de- bate every SO minutes. In the Senate it is 10 minutes every hour. In between time the men dictate their notes and have them typed. One of the House reporters calls it "the most difficult re- porting job in the country " ond there is much support for the view. ¦K^"^H:^H^___I^^ ^^HJ-H-^-HB^S^^F "The greatest difficulty is comprehension," said Schneider ¦ " TYPEWRITER Tom Thumb* 1-W ^B m* the other day. "Some members T - TDTI!*/ err engaging in a colloquy don't Torture TRACK SET „,*• 1S. hWl w ,„, lM. understand themselves what A, .. .. . , , trous cocoa and gold pile they are talking about. But Complete alphabeti , numerals and puno Assemble any number of Impossible look- #* you've got to have them make «*^-^ ** <% **for "cozy"* cuddlin*eaMmg CcontaintalnS, *•*» ~ lette" in «t-»d.«Ilce,lK*rd ^^ 99 ' °" sense." ing Torture Test layouts and put the £ft 99 5Q ^ faB*,M typing paper« M°W Schneider, who in 1921 won Motorific through it, pace, - itiw.Ur W -**"1 U" ^ ^ the National Association TF of Re- terrific! * K' black ribbon. " porters' annual speed cham- pionship, said intense concen- tration and good hearing are the chief requirements for a do- bate reporter. He also has to be a gram- marian. Surprisingly few mem- bers are really good speakers and as a result there are many long, disconnected utterances In which sentence form and con- tent are hopelessly lost. But the memhers all ex|>ect to see their remarks appear in fully round- ed .sentences in the next day's Congressional Kecord. If it is a hard job, It is also a well-paid one. Tlie reporters have shared ln tlm steady succession of federal pay in- creases and now make nearly $22 , 000 a year. k«™ F TBALL PLUSH HORSE ** * *** ™CT0R M $4* 97 " ^ °° ^ ^ Youth Builds Own 97 87 9 68 X Electric Organ A $1 s;ry I $ 97 RICHMOND , Ky. (AP)-For *4 *4 * *1 * | flu* past year , Reg $4 . 07. Cuddly cotton stuffed „ ,, . . » ,., _ . „_ . _. wrongStronu clocksnriiu* motor Sefr TV' N«*r Skipper mndoll Durward Center IVIWe grain , all rubber hnskrt Regulation ball fins nigged cow- ciociupring motor pullsmill* * °" n has - .pent much of his time as- nlush bodv lireilkP vinvi ___ • -. __ has lifelike l«» Mate! a ' ball Is regulation s nnd weigh. hMa cover, 2-ply bladder. Tan thia mighty-mlto over obstacles, that really bend nifty secret agent's pis- sembling wires , magnets, pieces S- hlJh lo1 ,ooks J" * Fine buy I and white, up .teep ramp.1 »*" h,«h * llke * ^^^^__-_V - ^a______F ^a______F & ______Pfe_____, 4 ___F —amt ^^H ^*V ^^ tm *^H ^^^^^m ^km ^fc ^aj ^B^^^^^^^ B^^^H^^^B^^^L a a a session might be necessary — depending upon how the court cases turn out. He took a dim view, however, of calling a At the top of hit list! Man- *^** ^^ Tifl^k tB__^______B^9S\ ^J \ ^^BB_fefc»_ A-WB WT^ special session merely to talk ly aroma, always refresh- i^lliiaBlfflh_ \\_\\\\\\_\\_(\y < ^a\\ aBam______0B\mt*Ba I ^^^Mmffi^ ^______P ^ ^______V over tax proposals currently be- ^ ing made. a Jii *a^P BB BI^ _F BB I *?c ^ ' i__fl-_HB-_H------_------P^-il^ ^ BBg Rolvaag said he hoped the re- ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ^^^^ apportionment matter would be - ______W >_T ***-*%.*. ______H______I / -JHH-flL cleared up when the Republi- _^^9_Rl^______k H__r ; ^ cans and Democratic - Fanner- BAvrn CTATIAUFDV « HBA ^^l / ^^^ffifei Laborites held their county con- ventions in March and April. If legislative districts are not fiimfy drawn by then, the two parties will have difficulty selecting candidates. gf^HHI^^^^^A $5.87 ¦ " On another matter, Rolvaag vaSSIsi^^^ 11 "CHARGE IT" s said Monday he expects to name a new district judge soon for the 10th Judicial District. Republicans have been sniping at the DFL governor for not Dresses picking a successor to Rollin ¦* G. Johnson, 73, Forest Lake, "• . . Reg. ® who announced his resignation •*• . /^^^^L or..n .„»«« |* pT some time ago. quality ^M^ _ _lHfl_^n_^____ ^______L ' ^^^ ' H ' Ayff^^^-K Also to be filled Is the post ¦ ¦ being vacated Dec. 31 by Dis- k c ,or Hostesslng trict Judge A. C. Richardson, r "*" ^xB W BMWl $757 -' 75, Austin. $1.59 valu. MBBBBBBBBBBB\ A« _, Jp^it Rolvaag said he is in no hurry BH| H^^^^^^^ . fnf fjjff|MM Jf /mWv^SM to fill the post of banking com- missioner, to be vacated Dec. 1 White Wlth by the resignation of John D, yHi^^l^H.aHi^^______^______l trunl Slzes m^Bi ^mi ^sL A Chisholm, Rochester banker. BRACK'S CHOCOLATES _\\\______\______\\\\\\\\_\\\\_\\\\w Wash and wear- fin« <*>*&*& cott M _7??Z ^i|SL|r/ USC 0US P*3-5 COlOM ! PTCtty triR°IS, \ \ BAmBK^Mm\mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm\mm\\\ ^ * ' ^ lV Letters Reassure lJjjj Hjj__^^jjjjjj ljjjj Ji^!B^______^9VP* self be!ts and generous hems! Ln #2i90 ValUOi "" sizes 12-20 and MV4-24V4. ' ¦ W^___ \\__ \\\\\ _ \__ \\\\\\\w # GIs in Viet Nam SAIGON (AP) - American ' " ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ servicemen in Viet Nam are be- CASUAL HANDBAGS ing assured in thousands of let- * ters that they have tbe support ^ ^ of the folks back home. * ^" "Gambles" Wash 'n Wear A military spokesman said to- i i day the letters, in mountainous tiflk \* volume, decry recent demon- strations in the United States Delicious assortment of DRESS SHIRT VALUE ^ ' ^ ' ' protesting American involve- f ^ ^ ment in the war. S ^^^ ^ ^ Some letters are addressed "to 1 ' Vcr /^^^PWJB a U.S. soldier in Viet Nam." "* Sanforized* Plus Pima Cotton u wR Others point to a specific serv- t t ^ ice or outfit. They may be ad- dressed "to a Marine" or "to anyone with the U.S. Lst Cavalry Division." The spokesman said the let- n AMkin Amm ^\ 9 ^^HVB P, , r>r^ / J \ ters are being sent in batches to FLANNEL mr\ {¦ ¦' Soine -— military units stationed through- ^ ^__\W\ / '[ /^/h-4ii \ Teen favorites in anti- - — out Viet Nam. DABfe Zf t • ______W lJ^±Jp 17*3 U/*~» "There were just a few dozen rl HHH I W / I «P£^^ * ______[ ^ > «ua , chestnut and black. letters at first," he said. "Now Sd OO / JL/ T - 'tm I H • if hou dfir stra jl ^ there are thousands and thou- / Ji t-^LL ^mWf J ?vri 11 ** ' P AmWm*B sands and thousands of them. They come in huge parcels. JE ¦ Many are addressed personally Wash 'n wear white broadcloth ahlrts are N X \ > 8 " ' to Gen. William C. Westmore- ^ land for distribution.*'' Westmoreland is commander with convertible cuffs and regular spread or DI _f____U _Ti^_ ^_ ^B^ J_ m \\ /^m_ \m\wmj^ '*' t filRL^' FRII I Y f|||CBG of U.S. military forces in Vict Nam. /JfiWP^^ffi^f $14 Million in >OOO^.!>o orCD UKHDT I 51111115CUIDTC II^^^^H' ' Cottons« 1, J^Jk. IB^^^H /m^^m^AmmWfu C>M Aid for State ST. PAUL (AP) - Minnesota will receive more than $14 mil- §^^ lion under two higher education acts recently passed by Con- * Wash 'n wear Iridescent cotton shirts! Long ^ gress. ^mmmmmmmm—¦———— ^S^IM f fn B / H « Jw \f ~"™""™,—""¦-""^"""""" ¦"mm gieeves, embroidery trima. S-XL. That report was made Mon- ) ?J Y*a ^j \ /§&=& day to the Liaison and Facilities r Festive holiday styles In Commission on Higher Educa- ¦*pf c%JB _Wm_&^/% tion by its executive director, WhitC l Big ClU> Ce 7'U' Sarah Ellen Desmond. jMp_M NO"I RON , ,„ , 1 _ __ _ _ ' „„„. ..,. _m a_. ta ' ^ amammBBBmT Mrs. Desmond said the total of $14,008,974 of authorizations for Minnesota covered provi- sions under the new laws (or which there are specific stato- LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC ADORN HAI R SPRAY by-state allocations. C a% /L7 LOVELY JEWEL BOX It Includes some $10 million # 98c s,Ift $,,5 l,ze under the doubled appropriation * 4 ^ {^Si for facilities construction — $7.fi iSTl n ° million for four-year, public and private universities and colleges BUX, and $2.4 million for public junior Vbmt m imkt "7 ^ ^8 °n" colleges. S^P ffl Ak ^M $^ ^^^^fen * Oth«r funds earmarked for Minnesota , Mrs. Desmond snld . include : For community service , andl continuing education programs , $107,1711; for schol arships for needy .students, $1 , 390,009 ; for vin yl COHCRC work-study programs , Koratron* treated cot- Luxuriousl y lined '* ^_myLy i^^BB^^^^I LmlA\ $2,(M_a ,472 ; for insuring low-Int- ton-nyion Hendi Any Christmas Gifts Purchased at Tempo May Either «» wlt^ ria erest student loans , $i;.;.,229 ; for GU h t *"*n'ray"^^Ba||i|i^^^^jP^ improving undorRrndute In- f " struction , $.'105,711, find for telo Be Exchanged or Money Will Be Cheerfully Refunded. ^v vision equipment, nml remodel- ing, $:w,96B. ^^^^ ^^mm lB _ \f ^+mimmmA^ _____^*3^ '^^^^M*-***-*^ *V _l_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_U^BBB__ ^_ ^_^ ______¦ _^_____L a _¦ ______H ^^ m _-_L ^^^^ T^^^^^^^^^^ J^^^^^^^^^^ B iff4_^______JJ**r ^^^ ^^ _#%MI y wl$ ^ C_MVA V^Mi^H OatfNMf ^H^ii^Z^^55(ilBft^2§5^r< ___\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\w 's. &^* ¦tfj i/l ^Wv It ^______Hf**^ f^^^H ' l B ^ : ¦SS^SS fiQ*9 ' - ' ^S^KI *5195 off! 3-speed, K^ ^3P Rock-A-Rediner 10-in. radial saw l^ $ Dishwasher now s.i» at 1W R^. big 20 savings A WHOLE SHOP IN ONE TOOL pHIW Reflation Pool Table 7 Ft...... 129.88 94.88 ' — — nriced fur isellout!WWWt . ^«„«I L *«___ *« ., nuA.»r Dv -^ ^ 6' Pool Table w/Accessories ..... 69.88 46.99 EXPANDED VINYL UPHOLSTERY ClH #W .^W WMUK mi! cnviff EAB in IWuxe 8' Pool Table 1^9.88 174.99 WASHES FULL SERVICE FOR 10 i^>^ j ^j ^BSfift . ^T¦ ^^m im B^^LmW ^m:i(S^^^ m ^• 00 wO ««. w S't^O of You get the rocker... plus to F- M comfort a deliveixup BPP-V . JflH { IO^C M NEI 2 HP, has 3 speeds... one for • Great work-saw-now priced lew for youl 3-position reclining action! Deep tufted pillow r JP ^JW ll fi ' l BH ba every fob. Cuts 3%-in. at 90', 2H at 45". • just connect hose-no plumbing required 1 Ri I B P ^S* ^ ^ ^ .?* ps f0 cen,er of a 54' PDneL • Glawes, dishes come out sparkling dean H ^ n HHB ^ H poddedf ^ wrth Ward-Foain (polyurethane)? for? . to mBmmmmmmBBmBBW WWI MMB iy [_ _ __ 1 # Portable 0„$ from tab|e sink ^ ^ Btmatmrnm^ '"'' ^^ ' *• Measured automatic detergent dispenser J^JJ ^ ^ ^ ¦ l i M a ^ M ^ 88 l? TT y H!j ym?-?TS •¦"• ¦¦¦ ¦ ¦¦ • • ^^^ ¦¦¦¦ ^ _TB m—m^wmaa/f ? ^AiijnnMM l^M^X ¦ ** 2Pc fs B,d Sult 9x >and _S_HlfA l 3S#|M UfA NlAM c I I A?1 Solid-ifalej deluxe f I'tfH I y^Pliffl Jl!iS*»_lffiB*3B3_BB •jyvci' fiii women' s «•* «».?$ DELUXE MODERN *• dock.... 53.88 * ! 'fflM l^ ilili fP-Ji QfiSpff lil SLEEP SOFA Goes thru P i ' 3"PCe Ili ggO ge Set ! fire-over i 1 I il |j j |^ | | I g | | | W barrels, rights self I t ^^ Hwvy trxturad \maeA, mouleUd loam chanrwl A ff AA _ Factory-Trained Checktf tese back. Ward foam a,m* Miracle Mall Shopping Center ' 0p ",fl1 $ a.m. f?XX '1 ^', ^°n' ^^ '^ *° ' P m"~ at * to 5 p.m. ^ V fr« Winona, Mini.. yy ;I Shop Sunday 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. Storeside Gilmore Ave. Phone 8-430 J kJ ^ i^ l Parking >!*¦¦——— ¦ I I | „ * ' ' ' L a> ' l U.S. Suggests Boyle's Column Who'll DEAR ABBY: 6-Point Plan Cut Turkey All the Warmth '60,000 Factory For Americas Tomorrow? H ^ l BIO DB JANEIRO (AP) - By HAL BOYLE Of Smoked Herring U.S. proposals for beefing up NEW YORK (AP) - The inter-American OVER-STOCK the system re- Thanksgiving crisis will come in By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN B p ceived an initially- favorable millions of American homes DEAR ABBY: Where this ungracious custom originated, ENDS SAT, response today from a number when it is put upon the table. I do not know, but lt ia rapidly becoming popular in my com- V^^^^ of Latin-American diplomats. It is a bird called a turkey, munity. At occasion!where a gift is in order, a basket of tiny € A I C Secretary of State Dean and it may weigh anywhere "scrolls" (paper rolled up and tied with a white ribbon for NOV. 27, 5 P.M. Rusk from 8 pounds to 30 or more. brides, silver for silver wedding anniversaries, gold for SALE presented the six-point U.S. pro- It will be washed and plucked. golden weddings, and so on) is placed on the gift table. As gram Monday to the 18 Latin- Everybody in the family will each person presents his gift, he is handed American foreign ministers at come by and pat it fondly. Then a "scroll." On this scroll is a TYPED Save Up to 50% Now on First Quality Merchandise the special Inter-American it will be "thank-you-for-your-gift" note. Then the hon- Con- stuffed with sage and oree feels absolved from the task of writing ference. His speech included: oysters and bread crumbs and put into thank you notes after the party. What do you —A call on the American re- the oven and basted and thing about this? PROPER OLD LADY — Use One of Wards Credit Plans; Up to 36 Months publics to consider earmarking watched over until it turns- a forces ¦which could be volun- tender golden brown. DEAR PROPER : Not much. A teered to the United Nations or Then, accompanied by a "thank you" note of this kind has all on Furniture & Appliances. All Items on Display in the Organization of American myriad of vegetables, it will be the warmth of a smoked herring, and States for duty in an emergen- placed upon the table by a wife the tenderness of a hit-and-run driver. cy; whose warm-flushed face is a Special Rented Space in Miracle Mall. -A pledge from President testimony of womanhood in glo- DEAR ABBY: I am divorced, and bave Johnson of US. willingness to ry. ABBY been ever since my son was four months continue aid in hemisphere de- old. (Be is now nearly three yeara old.) His father has re- velopment beyond the 10-year As everybody stands around married and hasn't bothered to come to see hlm since we span of the Alliance for Prog- marveling, the wife will go into were divorced, but he does send support money. I am only ress, due to end in 1971. the kitchen and come back with 23 and hope to remarry some day and give my son a real a knife in her hand. "Daddy," but in the meantime, a problem has come up. "Very constructive," said a She will hold it out with a We live with ray parents, and my son calls my father ' PANEL BUNK BED Brazilian diplomat of Rusk's questioning look. "Papa" because he hears me calling him that. But he's llilHBRHH ^il speech. Mexico's Foreign Min- just discovered the word "Daddy" and he's confused. What ister Antonio Carrillo This is Uie hour of crisis. Flores This is the terrible moment of shall I tell him? I tried to tell him that he doesn't have a stressed Rusk's support for eco- ¦ , j decision "Daddy " yet, but he doesn't seem to understand. How do I * ->->^'4i_ -wi^^ ______-_-_--EB8-B'>^____S___'*'? nomic and social progress . ^¦jjffi^j?***'^^ *^ mmm ^mi^mmm ^m^^mimmmi ^mm^mm ^^mMa^Ki^^ammm^m^Mmmm ^Mt^^^ntMttM0mMM-t ^MMtt WtWtmM^t^ttmm~mm—m in Who will carve the turkey? go about telling hlrn why? And if that doesn't satisfy his praising his address as "frank curiosity, how should I explain it? YOUNG MOTHER and clear." This is the time that separates ' the man from his performance. Chile s Foreign Minister Ga- "You do it, Joe," says the DEAR MOTHER : Tell him the truth. And answer briel Valdez found Rusk's talk host to a guest. only one question at a time — as it comes up. Tell him "highly constructive." He said -"Naw that his Daddy and you do not live together any more. it shows "there is basic agree- , Jim," replies the guest If he asks why, tell him that your marriage was a mis- ment lietween us in matters to the host. "You do it." take , and you decided to end lt. pertaining to tbe need for eco- They face each other with a nomic dvelopmeni of Latin look of equal cunning and equal DEAR ABBY: Often, in the movies, and also on tele- ' m^4^ America." dismay. vision, I have seen a gentleman give a woman his handker- ^9 ' l 3-PC. BEDROOM GROUP The Latin Americans were Each knows that If he takes chief after she has had a crying session. I .would like to ^^^mm obviously cleaned by the person- the knife he will make a fool of know, Abby, just what does the woman do with the handker- al message from Johnson which himself—and of the festive oc- chief after she has used it? It seems odd to me that she Rusk read to the delegates. casion. would give him back a dirty handkerchief. Or is it just taken for granted that she can keep it? PUZZLED Signature automatic Declaring that fulfillment of They may be chefs, botchers, the Alliance for Progress goals brain surgeons, plumbers or DEAR PUZZLED: The woman should take the hand- of hemisphere-wide economic lawyers. kerchief home and launder it. If she knows she'll see deluxe humidifier •«* and social advance will still be But each knows, whatever his him again, she should return it in person. Otherwise, only partially completed by talent, it is inadequate now. • Moisturizes up to 13 gals. ' ' " she should mail it back to him. (I say "should," know- R »¦ ^ •w 1971. the President said: He knows that, if he accepts ing full well that few do.) daily—up to 2,150 sq. ft. "I wish to inform the confer- tbe knife, it will turn out to be • Shuts off automatically UM5 7.Pe. Copportono Dir»H« - ence — and through you, your dull. He will find the turkey * m M*. ¦ ogRR WW0O CONFIDENTIAL TO "AWAITING YOUR REPLY" IN when empty; 2 speeds fAQ «"«<•"• «*¦«* *¦ «>" •"*«• ««'** .•••.•-.••.• ' respective governments — that tough. He will sweat and strain MANKATO, MINNESOTA: I do not believe that a "shotgun" the United States will be and wish he could attack the marriage under the circumstances you described has much • Smart furniture styling ^P Jr prepared to extend mutual com- bird with a Boy Scout ax or put of a chance to succeed and, therefore, I would not recom- mitments beyond the time peri- a dynamite cap in its middle mend it. As for marrying to give a child "a name," good * od foreseen in the charter of and blow its junctures apart in names (and bad ones) are earned by those who bear them. Punta di Este." " . a shower of gravy. Johnson added, however, that Finally, the hostess says in Problems? Write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, US assistance — $1 billion a pretended exasperation: Calif. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-ad- year so far — will be deter- "Well, you men. I don't know dressed envelope. 7, < DICK TRACY By Chester Gould BEETLE BAILEY By Mort Walker 1 ¦ BLONDIE By Chic Younj By Bud Blake i i '¦ ¦ : ~ —• ¦ ¦ TIGER ¦ ¦ " * * . . '¦ THE FLINTSTONES By Hanna-Barbera - , m > > ¦ l ' I mm . ' / • '' . K ,* <, ' ^ " JUl . " II - LI'L ABNER7 By Al Capp STEVE CANYON By Milton Canniff ALL WOOL CARPET ALL WOOL CARPET luxury Cut Pile. K Row Beigo Color. £^%00 d P ll» _y >lT B _H_nl_^>l mmmXTmrnmrn _»___> __ M_«__ k MmW Sand Baiga Color. _^V ^ ^ ^_T X ^W 1 Roll ! 2 Ft. 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