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Winona State University OpenRiver

Winona Daily News Winona City Newspapers

12-4-1964 Winona Daily News Winona Daily News

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Recommended Citation Winona Daily News, "Winona Daily News" (1964). Winona Daily News. 539. https://openriver.winona.edu/winonadailynews/539

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Winona City Newspapers at OpenRiver. It has been accepted for inclusion in Winona Daily News by an authorized administrator of OpenRiver. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Mostly Fair, : ALVWJ REM) Continued Cold mmmtLwr /A*** Through Saturday

18 Arrested for Civil Rights Slayings Sheriff, Deputy Apportionment Illegal Seized by FBI (AP) - The The decision came In a salt In their ruling, the three judg- enacted in 1959, the first reap- present apportionment of the brought by nine persons from es said: portionment since 1913. Legislature was held the Twin Cities area, demand- "We have every confidence The decision was signed by Invalid today by a panel of three Minnesota Legislature In Mississippi ing that apportionment be made that the U.S. District Judges Edward J. WASHINGTON (AP) federal judges. on a basis that will provide will fulfill its constitutional obli- Devitt of St. Paul and Gunnar — The But the judges said they would more legislators for heavily pop- gations and, at the forthcoming Nordbye of Minneapolis , and by FBI arrested 16 men in Missis- withhold further action until the ulated aieas. The plaintiffs in- 1965 regular session, will enact Circuit Judge Harry Blackmun sippi today in connection with 1965 legislative session has a cluded Rep. Clark MacGregor, appropriate r e apportionment of Rochester. the midsummer murders of " chance to act on drawing new R-Minn., and State Sen, Richard legislation... The decision throws an extra three civil rights workers at boundary lines for legislative , opponents in the 1964 3rd The present apportionment is burden on the 1965 legislative Parish Philadelphia, districts. District Congressional race. based on the 1950 census. It was session, already faced with Miss. mountainous problems of financ- FBI Director J. Edgar Hoov- ing for education, welfare and er said 21 men have been named other state programs. in criminal charges in connec- Already at work on the prob- tion with the slayings of James Role Beauty Played lem is a governor's reapportion- Chaney, Andrew Goodman and ment commission, headed by Franklin Rogers, Mankato Michael Schwerner last June newspaper editor. 22. The Minnesota constitution Nineteen , he said, were In Baker Case Asked calls for reapportionment at the charged with conspiring to in- WASHINGTON (AP) - Sena- financial interests or dealings first legislative session after terfere with federal rights. Two tors investigating an alleged with government officials , gov- each federal census, but this others were charged with "mis- political payoff shift sights to- ernment contracts , and others. had been ignored until the 1959 prision of a felony ." day to question a witness Re- He could have been asked re-mapping. In general , rural Misprision means being an publicans once wanted to ask what interests Baker had , or areas oppose reapportionment about the role a German beauty sought to acquire for himself or because they would lose repre- accessory after the fact of a played in the Bobby Baker case. others, in housing, gambling sentatives and senators to more crime. Paul Aguirre, who has busi- concessions, and other enter- thickly - populated areas, such Hoover said the FBI will make ness interests in Puerto Rico , prises in the Caribbean area. " as Twin Cities suburbs. its information available to was scheduled among the open- Mrs. Rometsch is the former Defendants in the action were state authorities for possible ing witnesses on what could be wife of a soldier once attached Secretary of State Joseph Dono- murder warrants. the windup day of this round of to the West German Embassy van and county auditors rl Those arrested include Sher- the Senate Rules Committee here. She was a hostess in a Ramsey, Hennepin, Anoka and iff Lawrence A. Rainey, of Ne- investigation. luncheon club in which Baker Dakota counties. shoba County, and his deputy. In a minority report filed aft- was interested. She has re- Cecil Price, who was the last to er the committee's first hear- turned to Europe. Interveners were State Sens. acknowledge seeing the three ings into the outside business Donald Sinclair of Stephen and young men alive last June. activities of Baker, former sec- Seven other witnesses were Rudolph Hanson of Albert Lea, Hoover gave this account of retary to Senate Democrats, the scheduled today, Including Mil- and others, including the county the crime, as pieced together by Republican members said : ton L. Hauft, who once made auditors of Kittson, Marshall , an intensive FBI investigation: "The minority unsuccessfully out income tax returns for Bak- Roseau, Pennington, Folk and Late in the morning of June fought to have Mr. Paul Aguirre er and Don B. Reynolds. Red Lake counties — all lightly- 21, the three victims left Merid- called as a witness. Reynolds has testified he was populated areas of northwestern ian in a 1963 station wagon for the "bag man" for Baker and Minnesota. "Aguirre could have been the purpose of investigating the Ellen Rometsch Philadelphia contractor Mat- The judges noted that present June 16 burning of a Negro asked what part Ellen Rom- thew H. McCloskey in a deal to House districts range from a What' s Her Role in etsch, or other like individuals, SHERIFF RAINEY ARRESTED .. . Nes- courthouse is in background. This photo was church near Philadelphia. siphon $25 ,000 into the 1960 population of 56,076 in the 43rd- hoba County Sheriff Lawrence Rainey, cen- taken by AP staff photographer Jack Thor- Baker Case ? had in the promotion of Baker's Democratic campaign fund north in Ramsey County to only ter, was ushered into an FBI car by two nell after a bystander threatened him with a About 4 p.m. Chaney was ar- from the McCloskey firm's con- 8 , rested for speeding at Philadel- 343 in the 67th District of Kitt- (AP tract to build the District of son County, a ratio of 7-to-l. federal agents. The Philadelphia, Miss., knife. Photofax) phia. Price, who arrested him, Columbia stadium. Senate districts range front also held Goodman and Schwer- McCloskey, former ambassa- the 30th in suburban Hennepin ner for investigation. About six Radicals Blamed dor to Ireland and Democratic —twice as large as the state- hours later Chaney posted $20 fund raiser, testified he knew wide average—td the 38th in bond and the three were re- nothing about such a deal. Minneapolis, less than half the Staley Re-elected Johnson Yields leased. average population of a Senate The trio's station wagon was Testimony Thursday was In- district. In California terrupted by a shouting match found two days later, burned BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) - perse peacefully by campus between Lennox P. McLendon, In their directive to the Legis- To Demand for and abandoned on a dirt road President Clark Kerr of the Uni- Chancellor Edward Strong. special committee counsel, and lature, the judges said county 10th Tim e by NFO 13 miles northeast of Philadel- versity of California" , says the Mario Savio lines might have to be phia. , 21, a philosophy Sen. John J. Williams, R-Del. less- MINNEAPOLIS (AP) student Free Speech Move- major who moved Williams triggered this round of strictly respected in drawing - Put- er from Rea, Mo., was renamed An intensive search by FBI to California ting away the last minute chal- as he laid in a hospital bed re- ment's chaotic sit-in demonstra- from New York City, led the the Baker investigation by new boundaries. The judges said NATO Changes agents, Mississippi state troop- lenge of a Minnesotan, Oren Lee covering from an appendectomy personnel ended tion on campus Thursday demonstrators in their demands charging last September in a new boundaries should be drawn WASHINGTON (AP ) ers and Navy Staley was returned Thursday earlier this week. He will be re- - Presi- agents dug amounted to "anarchy by a for unrestricted freedom to re- Senate speech there had been a "without gerrymandering." dent Johnson evidently is Aug. 4 when FBI willful minority of radical stu- political payoff. night to his 10th consecutive leased from the hospital Sunday. into a new earthen dam near cruit members and collect funds Included was this warning: term as president of the Nation- Staley was nominated by Er- prepared to agree to extensive dents." anywhere on campus for After Thursday's flareup, Philadelphia and discovered the .off- Wil- " ... If the legislature fails al Farmers Organization. hard Pfingsten , the NFO vice changes in U.S. plans for a An army of police dragged campus political activities. liams stalked out of the hear- to fulfill its constitutional reap- NATO nuclear missile force in three bodies. Sole opposition came when presiden t from Sergeant Bluff , said the FBI, in nar- rag-limp students out of the lit- ings and said he wouldn't be portionment duty at its 1965 reg- Icwa an effort to secure British par- Hoover "Seizure of the building had Lynn Bowe , Elk River, Minn., , who called the president massive field of pos- tered corridors of the adminis- back. ular session, then more direct "terrific leader." ticipation . rowing the tration building on the Berkeley nothing to do with free speech , won a surprise nomination frorn sible suspects, directed its at- and the F.S.M. knew it, " Kerr judicial relief may become ap- Pfingsten himself was nomi- He also intends to handle the campus, and hauled them to Goodfellows Fund propriate " the convention floor only shortly tention primarily toward known said. . before the balloting started. nated for president by Leroy highly controversial project in jails in buses. They arrested 81 Previously Listed . . .. $681. such a way as to keep open the members and sympathizers of ( "This protest has never been The court noted that Minne- In an acceptance speech the Odegard of Cass County, N.D. Ku Klux Klan — "which group ' persons. " Just A Friend 3. possibility, however slight, that over free speech, he said. sota legislative lines have been young Minnesota farmer said but declined. He later was re- includes most of those arrested The rebels seized Sproul Hall "There has been and is fredom Mrs. Charles Biesanz .. 5. re - drawn eight times since turned as vice president by ac- France eventually may be per- C. G. Gray 5. the NFO is "in trouble" and suaded to cooperate. today." Wednesday night and refused to of speech at the University of statehood , but that 46 years needs new leadership. Bowe was clamation. California, The protest has been Winona Boiler and been vacate depite a plea to dis- elapsed between the last two critical of the way two livestock There was another minor But he is determined not to let Several of the men have over organizing political action Steel Co 10. reapportionments. prime suspects since the inves- Mr. and Mrs. holding actions were conducted challenge to Staley 's leaden the present opposition of Presi- on tbe campus. This has been The decision followed by sev- and said: "It hasn 1 tigation began, Hoover said. Hugo Beck 2. 't got a single ship during the day. The pro- dent Charles de Gaulle, who is granted within the limits of the eral months the ruling of the dime in our pockets." building a French national nu- But weeks of further checking law." Anton Klee 3. posal would have limited of- U.S. Supreme Court holding that ficers to four consecutive years, clear force , block formation of were necessary to identify the Breaks Some students released on Dorothy C. Owen 5. both houses of state legislatures The vote of delegates, how- alleged accomplices and com- Car " but was easily defeated. the NATO force, which Johnson bail made charges of police bru- Daily News be set up on a population basis ever, gave Staley 4,763 votes Lo hopes can be started next year. pile the evidence which result- tality. But law enforcement offi- Employes 70.15 —the so-called "one man, one Bowe 's 6C9. With the convention program ' running hours behind schedule These points of administration ed in today s arrests. cers said the only injuries were Total To Dafe $784,15 vote " theory. Staley, 41 , and himself a farm- The FBI identified the follow- Through Ice, those inevitable in the job of delegates okayed late in the policy emerged from a speech night resolutions for more hold- Johnson delivered Thursday at ing, aside from Price and Rain- lifting, carrying and arresting as those charged today: limp or struggling bodies. ing acti ons on farm products Georgetown University . Setting ey, and reductions in meat imports. the stage for his meeting next Bernard L. Akin, 50, a Merid- A group of faculty members Monday and Tuesday with Brit- ian salesman ; Earl B. Akin, 32, Woman Dies Another resolution would pro- a Meridian trailer salesman ; asked Berkeley's presiding mu- hibit the department of agricul- ish Prime Minister Harold Wil- DETROIT LAKES, Minn. nicipal judge, Rupert Critten- Army, Air Force son, it appealed for unity among Jimmy Arledge, 27, a Meridian (AP) - Mrs. Earl .Shaw. CO , De- ture marketing services from den, to release the arrested stu- reporting estimated livestock re- the Atlantic allies and denied truck driver; Horace D. Bar- troit Lakes, drowned in Lake dents on their own recognizance the Atlantic alliance is "in the nette, 25, a salesman formerly Melissa , six miles south of here ceipts at major markets. In the or to cut their bail to $25. last holding midst of crisis. " of Meridian ; Travis M. Bar- Thursday night when the family action the NFO The students face one or all of claimed receipt fi nette , 36, part-owner and oper- car broke through an ice crack gures were be- Rather, Johnson asserted, the several charges — unlawfu l as- Reserves Facing Cut ing manipulated to help meat ator of a Meridian garage . -feet and sank in about 10 of wa- sembly, trespassing and resist- processors. alliance "is in thv. midst of Also, Otha Neal Burkes , 71 , a ter. ing arrest. Bail for most ol WASHINGTON (AP) - For who will make the final deci- Army Guard nnd 300 ,000-man change ," and he argued that Philadelphia Police Department Shaw said the gap -was cover- thorn was set at about $300. tho second time in two years , sions. Army Reserve — as well as the every great period of change in patrolman; Olen L. Burrnge, ed with snow and ho did not see defense officials appear to be Indications point to possible 61,000-man Air Force Reserve the alliance has been character- 34 , a trucking company opera- it until the car had begun to preparing for major surgery on heavy losses for the Army and — that defense officials profess ized by debate and dire tor in Philadelphia; James T. sink. Ho shoved open the car's military reserve forces. Air Force Reserve , perhaps vir- to find flab. Train Goes warnings of trouble. Harris, 30, a Meridian truck left door and stepped out , mean- Just what form (.hat surgery tual elimination of the Reserve The 75,000-man Air Guard 46, and its merger with the Nation- driver; Frank J . Horndon , while shouting to his wife to do Boy Wins will take i.s not yet clear. Stud- stands in pretty high esteem who runs a drive-in restaurant ies have been under way in both al Guard. with these the same on her side of the ma- officials. in Meridian; Tommy A. Home, chine. the Air Force and the Army. The service recommendations Thf aim of any new stream- McNamara 's emphasis, so far Over Treslle 28, of Meridian , owner of a But the car went down so lining would be elim ination of as tho Guard and Reserve are plumbing firm in Bonitn , Miss. abruptly, she apparently had nn $2,500 From are awaited by Secretary of De- fense Robert S. McNamara , wasteful and cumbersome du- concerned, is on swift readiness chance to escape , officers said. plication and strengthening of for use in cold war or limited Also James E, Jordan, 3$, a The mishap occurred as the the readiness of Reserve forces war situations. Three Hurt construction worker formerly of port Shows were returning from which vosl about $2 billion n T1FTON , Ga. (AP) - Thive Meridian and now of Gulf , His Brother Santa All Year He became disenchanted with Edgar Ray Killen , 39, a minis- their fifth house on the lake. year to support. them because of the slowness persons were injured , none se- Skin divers recovered the wom- MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - An Taffy Tuttle figures that Pentagon planners find it riously, when an Atlantic Const ter, farmer and sawmill opera- with which Army Guard units , tor in Union ; Billy Wayne Po- an's body about 10 rim., three eight • year - old boy who sued "virus " is something discov- hard to understand why the , Line passenger train fell reinforced by reservists round- , hours nfler the mishap. his 19 - year - old brother was ered by a doctor who Army and Air Force should ed into shape during Ihe 11X51- through a flood-weakened tres- sey, 28 of Philadelphia , opera- ,500 in an order tiled service awarded $2 couldn't spell pneumonia. . . maintain dual organizations — 1902 Berlin crisis. Two Guard tle near Willacoochee 25 miles tor of a Williamsvillo in Hennepin Counly District , The average father plays the Reserve and the National divisions needed five months lo southeast of lir.re today, the station; Alton Wayne Roberts, Court Thursday. ' Jerry Johnson to Santa Clans all year 'round, Guard - serving essentially the get ready after entering federal Georgia State Patrol reported. 20, a Meridian salesman; The court cut in half the origi- but It' s only at Christmas same purpose. service. McGrew Sharp, 21 , manager of Present Medal nal award , won by Michael Sa- that he gets to dress up for Little fault is found with the a Philadelphia pulpwood sup- brnsk i (or being hit in the head " the part . . . Apparently, Marine Reserve whoso 45 ,000 RIGHT HAND . . . This is ply company. (AP) - Presi- by a horseshoe tossed hy nis WEATHER WASHINGTON what most children save up men would form a fourth |S the bandaged right hand of Also Jimmy Snowden , 31 , a dent Johnson will present the brother , Edward Snbraska Jr. for n rainy day is excess Marine division nnd supporting ! -rt 77 SHOPPING KKMCRAI , I'ORKCAST President .Johnson ns lie at- Meridian truck driver; Jimmy • The incident occurred June 7, first Medal of Honor awarded energy • . . Definition of air wing. IEFT WINONA AND VICINITY - tended ceremonies at Lee Townsend, 17 , of Philadel- South Viet Nam 1002, nt the home of a neighbor. ! II U DAYS for bravery In "managed news " : When Mostly fair and continued cold Georgetown University, The phia, a service station attend- Capt. Roger H. C. Don- An attorney snld insurance Offkliils c laim It would he to Army your wltc waits till alter ' through Saturday, Low tonight While House announced that ant nt Williamsvillo ; Herman Ion of Saugerties , N.Y,, at a was involved In the lawsuit. The ready to go overseas in so 'days 5 below to 5 above , high Satur- you've had dinner to men- from call-up. surgeons removed a small Tucker, 36, Philadelphia con- White House ceremony Sat- suit originally named the owner tion she dented the fender. day 1O-20 . Somo moderation tractor; and Oliver R. Warner ol the property, Clarence Theis The Naval Reserve also es- growth from the President's urday. . Sunday. Jr., M, a Meridian grocery as a defendant but this portion capes serious criticism , al- hand earlier nt the Execu- Tho White House announced LOCAL WKATHKK store, operator. Thursday that Donlon, 30, would was dismissed. t hough off icials feel It should be tive Mansion and said John- 12(i , Official observations for the At tho time of the Fill an- be honored for "conspicuous gal- Judge John T. Gnlernoult ol held to O0O scu trwined men rather thnn a larger force In- 2-1 hours ending at 12 m, lo- son would have to wear a nouncement, those listed as still lantry and intrepidity in action Aitkin , Mii.n,, who tried the CHRISTMAS SEALS llghtTB and dressing on tho back of hiH , said Michael's injuries did cluding thousands of men who day: nt large were Horace D. Wnr- at the risk of his life " during an case hand for a time. (AP Photo- Communist Viet Cong not Justify the $5 ,000 award , and (Fyr more laughs sec Earl do not train regularly. other RESPIRATORY DISEASES Maximum , 2,'l; minimum, 10; nette, Otha Nenl Burkes and attack by fax) guerrillas last July 6. he ordered lt cut in hall. Wilson on I'uge 4) It is in the nearly 400,000-mam noon, 21; precipitation , none*. Tommy A. Horna. Movies of North 3-County Family * To Be Shown at ^' K ? He*,BBSs •*TO^f KJSpSfc - «•»_ NASON ON EDUCATION Mondovi Meeting Workshop Slated -f* . - .fi 7 MONDOVI, Wis. CSpecial") - CALEDONIA, Minn. - A Colored motion pictures of fish- practical educational workshop ing, wildlife and outdoor li\ing series for the farm family will Excessive Use will be presented, by Fred Blake, be offered to farmers in Fill- faculty member of Stout State more, Houston and Winona ¦to University, Menomonie, to the County beginning Jan. 13, ac- help Mondov i Conservation Club Wed- cording to the Houston County ' Of Car Hurts nesday night. agent,. Russell Krech. ¦^iTvTjV'- A few years ago Blake started Krech said, "This workshop By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed. D. good grades and still use the taking canoe trips into Canada. is directed toward the younger Professor of Education, car , but that's the exception. These adventures gradually recently established farm fam- University of Southern C alif. Dear Dr, Nason; stretched in duration so now he ily who has decided to make Dear Dr. Nason: At the age of ten my son spends entire summers in the farming a career and is plan- My son wants a car. Is became the victim of a ser- Canadian north, out of contact ning the farm business to meet a with civilization. During the last " it to let him family goals. make lt a good idea ious illness. Pain and medi- you .-^J ~ four years he has spent 36 have it — "and would it cation fogged his mind so The teaching staff will be studies while he weeks traveling through the made up of University of Min- hurt his that he had great difficulty recording is in high school? B.U., Los north by paddle and nesota faculty members includ- in school. A private tutor his experiences in colored mo- Angeles, Calif . has helped during the past ing both county and state ex- tion pictures . tension personnel. The course Answer: two years. However , a re- Club members and wives are is offered in five sessions includ- This question d epends on the turn to school at this time invited. Refreshments will be ing lecture, discussion and work boy. Statistics show that -when would necessitate his go- served. Club memberships at $1 periods. Sessions will be from Christmas high school , ing into the same class Merry a boy gets a car in are available from the officers , 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., one day a his grades go down. It he has with his younger brother, George Weiss, president; Fran- week for lAve consecutive j a car of his own which he is who is in the seventh cis Kasenow , vice president , weeks. ' allowed to drive any time he grade. This, the older boy and Edwin Hagen , secretary- Both husband and wife are wishes, his grades drop the does not understand as he treasurer. encouraged to attend. A small lowest. If he has a car on is now physically stronger charge will be made to cover which there are certain re- and more active. cost of the printed material. strictions during the week , Inasmuch as he is so Galesville Lions Couples interested in partici- All Through grades don't drop quite so Jar. far behind in his schooling, pating in this year's workshop If he has the use of the family and still has trouble learn- To Host Governor sessions or finding out more ing, what can you suggest / about them should contact their car a couple of nights a week , GALESVILLE, "Wis. ( Spe- they drop only a little. to help him? Mrs. B.G.T., county agent. Krech said, "Fif- A few parents have been Troy, 0. cial) — Galesville Lions will be teen couples from Houston . , able to control the situation by host to Donald O. Dedrickson County will have-an opportun- Answer: Fall Creek , governor of Dis- ity to participate. Enrollments saying, "When your grades go Explain to your son that any- House... , Your down, you don't get the car!" ' trict 27-E, Lions International will be taken on a first-come, one going back to formal Monday at 6:30 p.m. at Wason's first-served basis." Some boys have been able to schooling after being away discipline themselves to get Supper Club. Dedrickson will finds it difficult. It is better report on the international con- to start at a grade level where vention in Toronto, Can. Drought Area Dairy the work can be done well. Sug- WSC Graduate gest that he not worry about KELLOGG PATIENT Rations Topic for comparison with his younger KELLOGG , Minn (Special) - Buffalo Co. Meeting ' Director Lists brother but center his atten- Mrs. Paul Schouweiler was ad- You're Invited... tion on becoming a good stu- mitted to St. Elizabeth's Hospi- ALMA, Wis. — George Wer- Spec ial Classes dent. - ' . tal , Wabasha; ner, University of Wisconsin The suggestions in my book- dairy cattle specialist, will Twelve courses will be offer- BUY DURAND ROUTE speak to farmers on dairy ra- ed Wednesday evenings and six let You Can Get Better Grades DURAND, Wis. (Special) - ar« especially helpful for boys tions for drought stricken areas Saturday mornings during the John Pittman and son Jack, at a meeting at the winter quarter at Winona State in your son's predicament. old court- who have worked for the Dur- house here Tuesday at 1:15 special College, Dr. Frank L. Van Al- to a , have * Dear Dr. Nason: and Oil Co. many years p.m; Farmers may bring sam- stine, director of graduate edu- purchased a bulk route operat- cation, announced today. I am a senior in high ples of hay or silage for grade school. I took ray scholastic ed many years by Bob Blair evaluation. Wednesday night classes, and his father, Ralph. The new ¦ which will organize Dec. 9, are: aptitude test in May, 1964 and will take it again in owners will call their firm the WATOPA SPORTSMCEN Business 203, "Principles of Pittman Oil Co. They have pur- " ) "; Business 241, "Ac- December. My mark in PLAINVIEW, Minn. (Special Economics . chased two trucks and each counting"; Bus iness 3HG, English is 556 but I would — The Watopa 'Sportsmen's Pre-Christmas "Business Law" ; Psychology like to improve this. will operate one. Mrs. Bar- Club will sponsor a public 576, "Statistics II" ; Psychology Would you please advise bara Harris of the\ Durand party at the clubrcorns Dec. 312G, "Mental Health"; Art me how I can go about it? company appointed Gary Smith 13 at 8 p.m. The public is 319G, "Interior Design"; Indus- C.O.L., Port Chester, N.Y. and Richard Lierrnan to re- invited. Free lunch will be place the Pittmans . served. trial Arts 109, "Introduction to Answer: • Industrial Arts" ; English 301G, Here are two things you can "American Novel" : i . Physical Education 541 , "Cur- do to improve your test score J ^Sss^A ' s»r" u*<-ft in English. Get the small book- rent Literature and Research in repreienti poymenl in full er port of Health and Physical Educa- let which explains the test and 7 jl if { " , provides a few sample ques- j !/ •??.AfPJi on obligation. When buying o car, i tion ; History 336G "History of ' - Soviet Eussia"; Political Sci- tions. Take the sample test. j- \ /J/J refrigerator, or groceries wesiev'er ; ence 405G, "American Foreign Study carefully each wrong re- 1 ' ~^_f __- _ A question»*OPP«d the billrealize but poy il. Have we ; sponse. Ask ^^\\ Policy," and "History 322G, yourself : "How j? m_ j ^^J^^cM ever »o thai everything * "U.S. Diplomacy in 20th Cen- should I have known the cor- 10v m°d« possible because i T \ W^\^"'\^-^ ** * * " tury." rect answer from the way the \ I ~^} ' Ged has entrusted it lo ui—«veh the : question was worded?" In this \ |j\ ; - Saturday morning classes, oir we breathe. •which will organize Dec, 12: manner you wiU improve your ? ">"! ^ \^S skill in Education 550, "Comparative analysing each type of Y l' Is it too nwch to esk that we give Ged back { " ; Psychology 566 question used in the test, House Education , at Lawrenz i Aa tenth of ihot which we earn when the offer' ; "Counseling Procedures"; Psy- Practice handwriting which' ing p late reaches UJ? "Wi/I o mon rob God?" j ch.o logy 475G , "Exceptional will improve your ability to £ Malaehi 3:8 Child"; Art 425, "Weaving"; write and think at the same 2 I Sociology 312G , "The Family," time. This is vital to .success and Political Science 411G-, "In- in taking timed tests. | Jtohriiral of % #arrrii ifearl j ternational Organization." on Sunday, Dec. 6 Electronic Soil Test Reporting To Be Discussed from 2:00 to 7:00 p. m. WHITEHALL, Wis. (Special) — Electronically computed soil test reports will be the subject of a meeting at the courthouse Come see a Christmas Treasure Trove of New Home Furnishings here at 1 p.m. Tuesday, a ccord- ing to Ed „ Ausderau , Tremp- — all the exciting new styles you see in the magazines are ealeau County farm manage- ment agent. The reports and here in great array ! You'll see a wonderland of color, brimming recommendations will be ex- plained by Leo M. Walsli, ex- with ideas you can use in your own home! thrilling tension specialist in soils , Uni- See versity of Wisconsin . uS If you want a big cor without big cost, we're your new fabrics All 1964 soil tests in the coun- and wood finishes in holne fashion creations by ty were reported by kind of people. We'll put you in an 1 8-foot, two-ton the elec- ^*^ America's most talented designers and most respected tronic computer, says Ausder- Chrysler for only a few dollars a month more than au. This new system provides much more detail than older some of the most popular smaller cars. That's a full- !# , manufacturers. Come ... stroll through our store in leisurely methods because of the speed ^^mkjWmmr «Hl sized Chrysler—not a junior edition. You get big-car . J* and versatility of the computers. M$r* fashion, revel in all the newest, the most beauti ful, the Recommendations are made luxury and comfort, big-ca r ride—and plenty of % $ for individual samples as well family growing room. Now, that's worth looking in- niost exc,tin9 furnishing s of any year. Browse , look, as on a field basis, and a com- ¥ W^X T)|( plete fertilizer prescription is to, isn't it? nc ^ther ideas and answers to any written for each crop tf\ \fe. TV *' ' questions you tha t may ' ow be crown. may e a 30ut e t ier c loice The completed report con- M ^ % % ' ' ' ' P'eces, or your own tains a great deal of informa- See us. IUB deliuer. tion , but may tend to appear 1 1 0 problems . . . it's truly Open House. somewhat confusing beca V P ¦ use it •4 \f - • is so different from previous y| . *** soil lest reports , Auderau sayj. ^ i fl Man Killed in ^ / I I N!/ . Refreshments... Souvenirs..' . Cudahy Misha p ¦ ¦¦ M l*No Sel,in MILWAUKEE tin - ' *• & " »• «... .. Ro mualri . whin oi "Jb^OSfa ESJ m"'" Chrhmiortlm. your • horn.- look. |t»t Grycan, about .10, was killed I'/' ^ *—*you'v. Wednesday while ^ i lwoyi tt, welding a 3K&V J;j q bop.^s^s^Hs4s^sUs^£ ^" t, P^ I^^^^^^^^^ H^SI^^^ ing on the plate when it s lipped ^ssislftiW^8rK^^^s^s^h A^} ^A^* ^MP^ls^sfits^s^s^s^s^s^s^s^s^s^s^s^s^HR^^slSsls^i^^^ Remember from a hoist. Grycan fell into , Sunday, Dec. 6, the drum and was crushed by // W the plate. , from 2:00 to 7:00 TO ATTEND PLAY DAY // p.m. OSSEO, Wis. - Girls physi- ^^^•^^^XmmwW^^mmmaw^^^ *• cal education club members /# from here will take part in a "play day " at Eau Claire State f * University Saturday. About 150 fl mm^^t Mi girls (room eight Eau Claire \ f i ^^ ' u fs-> J area hiRh schools are expected SIB ooar Chryiler Dealer-Ihe man aiho doliueri. to attend. SPRING GROVK PATIENTS NYSTROM MOTORS, 5 SPRING GROVE , Minn. (Spe- INC. cial ) -- Theodore Flatin is a surgical patient at Lutheran Hospital , La Crosse. Mrs. Leon- 164 W. Second Street ©r» ard Skaalcn i.s a patient at St. ' . Mary s Hospital Rochester. * . # Mrs. Almon Thompson Is hos- t ,, Ea.» "*^ ^ pitalized for an injured shxiulder _ .. I " ^* ^ lli ffi 4 ^ 173 Third received in a fall in her home. St. , ¦ p|(0n# 943 ——^———-— — , 1 —, - ,|-, — | f- r- „ r ni—-. i. St. Charles 3 Legislators To Discuss To Meet With Two Parties Reduced Plan Chamber Units To Recommend ST. CHARLES, Minn. (Spe- Winona County's state sena- cial) — A public meeting will tor and two legislative repre- be held at the high school Tues- sentatives will attend a lunch- MachineJudges day at 8 p.m. to inform the pub- eon meeting with city business- Preparations for switching lic concerning plans for the pro- 2en at 12:15 p.m. Wednesday over from ballots to machine posed new high school here and Hotel Winona. voting in the city will the $1,100, get un- 000 bond issue to fi- Sen. Roger der way soon. nance it, Laufenburger, The electio will be Lewiston, and One cf the first requisites — Dec. 14. Reps. Donald McLeod," rural Winona County, the selection and training of Representatives of the archi- and Frank Theis, city, have election judges — has been par- tectural firm , Matson & Weg- agreed to exchange ideas with tially met. Leaders of DFL and leitner, and T. G. Evensen tV As- the businessmen on legislation Republican parties will sub- sociates, fiscal agents, will be that might be offered in the mit the names of four party present. next session of the Legislature. members for each of the city's 16 precincts by Monday. The SINCE THE school board The meeting is sponsored by Is decision was reached .Wednes- part of the citizens committee the Winona Chamber of Com- day ni merce governmental affairs ght in an informal meet- appointed recently to assist in ing of City Council representa- committee. Members of that plans for the school, Del Ruh- tives and party chairmen . berg, board chairman, presided committee and of the educa- at a meeting of the committee tional, municipal affairs, tourist FOR THE CHILDREN . 7, Members of patients from Jobs Daughters of Winona. AT THE MEETING were Thursday night. No committee and publicity and highway com- the Winona Area Shrine Club were present Left to right , Jerry Berthe, Robert Olm- Duane Peterson, DFL county chairman was elected. Leonard mittees have sent letters in- this morning when its trailer was loaded with stead, Harris Carlson, Allyn Morgan, Arnold chairman , Mrs. Byron White, county GOP chairwoman, Anderson, nominated by Fay forming them of the meeting, about$800 in groceries — mostly canned — for Stenehjem, George Falk, William S. L. Chris- and Aid. Nei] Sawder , Harold Brie- McCarthy, declined. but all members of the cham- Dr. D. T. ber are invited to attend. the Shrine crippled children's hospital in Min- tensen, president of the club, sath, Harold Thiewes and Osmund Gilbertson of the neapolis. The money is part of the profits of Burt and Dr. George Failing. (Daily News high school faculty TABLET MAKER .. . A machine that manufactures James Stolfman. was spokes- last summer's Shrine-sponsored circus. In photo) man for teachers who more than 2,000 tablets an hour was one of the pieces of According to City Recorder feel that the same trailer were wrapped gifts fpr the to reduce the plan from a $1,- equipment inspected by visitors to the Watkins Products, Inc., John S. Carter, state law re- 285,000 structure to a $1,100,000 plant today during an open house program for employes, Paternity Suit quires election boards to be structure — to fit the bonding families and friends. Explaining operation of the machine to staffed equally by Democrats and Republicans. The law out- /imit — would be a mistake. Mrs, E. S. Aanas, 1845 5th St., and Mrs. George Am- W- lines , specific procedures to be The present high school, hous- brose , 567 Francis St., is Watkins assistant foreman William Dismissal Denied ed in the same building with the followed where machines are F. Holubar, 186 E. Mark St. Tours through the plant were "j WSC Fund Request used and provides that judges elementary schoo}, has 27 teach- scheduled throughout the day. (Daily News photo ) ing stations, while there would In District shall attend training schools be 24 or 25 in Court before going on duty. the proposed A move building. The present building to dismiss the Carter said training sessions state's paternity actions against has a study hall but the new [Boy/ 7; Nearly Double Present will begin when voting machine structure Joseph A. Abraham, La Crosse, company representatives ar- wouldn't have one. Police Check for lack of District Court jur- Winona State College has re- The total expenditures for the This would bring the staff to- The new building would rive in the city to conduct them. , how- isdiction was denied Thursday quested an appropriation of 1966-67 school year are expected tal to 158.5 authorized positions, O ever, provide two additional Loses Foot peration of the machines will by Judge Arnold Hatifeld. more than $3.5 million for the to rise to $2,689,732, with $752,- compared with the 115.5 allowed be explained and judges -will separate departments: A room Judge Hatfield made three biennium beginning next July 1. 045 to come from college re- : now. (The figure to the right receive handbooks with operat- for business machines and for 3 Collisions; In Take-off The request was submitted to ceipts and $1,537,687 to come of the decimal point comes the chorus. findings of fact in his order : i ing instructions and pertinent CALEDONIA, Minn. (Special) First, Gov. Karl F. Rolvaag in a meet- from the state. from a ratio which allows the ! The teachers the mother of the two sections of the election law. feel the propos- — A 7-year-old rural Caledonia children allegedly fathered ing in St. Paul Thursday, at- college 5.5 graduate teaching ed high school by THE MOST COSTLY parts of J Votings machines now have program for a boy lost his right foot to the Abraham was a resident of tended by representatives of the positions each year.) been delivered, new facility couldn Week Old the request, the college noted, j Carter said. 't be carried One ankle in the power take-off of a Winona County when she made five state colleges and by Dr. The stuaent-faculty ratio i out until . a second are for personal services, scien- Members of the local League bond issue Two collisions occurred on corn sheller at 4:50 p.m. Thurs- the paternity complaints Aug. Bevington Reed, executive di- , would go from , its present 20 of Women Voters will attend were approved as soon as pos- city streets Thursday, and a day. 24 in municipal court. rector of the State College tific and educational supplies students for each instructor to and equipment. They are based orientation classes on the sible after the initial building is week-old collision is under in- Mike Ingvalson, son of Mr. Board. 18 to 1 on the undergraduate machines constructed. Second, the minor children on predicted enrollments, which , then will serve as vestigation by city police, it was and Mrs. Harlan Ingvalson, had Representing . Winona State level. voluntary instructors described in the complaints are expected to total 2,000 in for the learned today. been sitting on the tractor seat were legal residents were Dr. Nels Minne, president, By the 1966-67 school year, public. Carter said HENRY Bartel, superintend- of Winona 1965. Present enrollment is 1,- machines Two cars collided Thursday at and for some reason decided to County at that time, also. and Harold Murck, college busi- Winona State wants 177 author- will be set up in all bank ent, said brochures explaining 860. Both figures include full- lob- the new building should 12:40 p.m. at Orrin Street and get off. Either his rubber or Third, Winona County has legal ness manager. ized positions, an increase of bies, with LWV members at be in the Servica Drive. More than time students only. the mail Monday morning to clothing caught in the machin- responsibility to support the 18.5 from the 1965-66 school year hand to demonstrate them . $150 damage was inflicted on the ery. Because the foot was sev- children if they become depend- THE REQUESTED appropri- The college—along with the and 61.5 more than are allowed give electors a .chance to study THE VOTING machines will vehicles. . ered , he was freed from the ma- ent. ation of $3,540,686 is almost dou- other state colleges—is asking now. them prior to the meeting Tues- $1,852,750 appropriated faculty salary increases of 15 be used for the first time in chine; otherwise he might have Thus, the judge denied the ble the day night. Residents of outlying MARSHALL E. Bodine, 468 been pulled farther in. for the current biennium. percent in 1965-36 and 10 per- IN ADDITION to the mainten- city elections early next year. districts served by St. Charles Liberty St., was driving north validity of the arguments pre- ance and equipment appropria- Election boards hereafter His father was standing near- sented in a hearing Nov. 10 by The current appropriation cent the next school year. A School have been invited. on Orrin Street when the colli- breaks down this way : rise in college presidents' sal- tion, the college is asking for will be composed of four judges by hut it happened so fast he the defendant's attorney, Roger improve- The new facility would pro- sion occurred with a pickup A total of $1,408,846 was spent aries from $16,500 to $21,500 $13,000 for repairs and instead of five, Carter said. didn't see exactly how it oc- P. Brosnahan. Assistant County campus. Last year, vide more room for the elemen- truck driven west on the Service during the 1S63-64 school year, also was requested by the col- ments on Only one shift of judges will Drive by Julius J. Averbeck, curred. He said he didn't know Attorney Richard H. Darby had $12,912 was spent, and expendi- tary section, Ruhberg said. , if the lad was coming down to with $530,534 of that corning leges. be used, he noted, since totals While the planned building Cochrane, Wis. depended, for the state's rebut- tures for the current year are are available as soon as polls help him or what he had in tal on a deposition made by the from college receipts. The state estimated at $12,940. The actual would not be a complete solu- Averbeck told Patrolman Paul mind. appropriation for that year was Winona State's proposal close and the need for long tion to the problem of facilities, Kapustik that he had run a complainant, Judy Stimson. ¦ ¦ appropriation , however, would MTike was taken to Caledonia $878,312. ' ' . . ,;, asks that 43 new faculty hours of counting "by hand" lt would be a start, followed stop sign at the intersection, Abraham must now plead to remain the same as it has been by Community Hospital for first aid During the current year , an positions be authorized for I is eliminated, except for a few more building as finances .al- while , looking around for a the charges in District Court, during this current biennium. " and then to St. Francis Hospital, amount estimated at $1,577,657 1965-66. requested by absentee ballots. low. . ¦ Ji * ¦ •" restaurant. The Wisconsin man and arraignment has been ten- Special accounts forfeited $10 on the resulting La Crosse, where surgery was tatively scheduled for Dec. 14 will be spent, with $603,219 com- the college include $42,722 for charge in municipal court to- performed. He received a frac- at 1:30 p.m. before Judge Hat- ing from receipts here. This nurses training during the 1965- day. ture of the right leg above the field. leaves $974,438 to come from the 66 school year and $66,671 for Sa ratoga Votes Blair Nursing Damage was $100 to the right knee, and lost a great deal of state. such training during the next blood side of the Bodine car, and , his parents said. How- Expenditures for the 1965-66 Two Towboats year. The program was author- For Dissolution Home Grouo ever this morning he was re- school year—the first year of ized by the Legislature in 1963. ¦ more than $50 to the left front ported be in satisfactory ST. CHAELES, Minn. (Spe~ of Averbeck's truck. ^ con- the new biennium—are estimat- Another special appropriation Works on Plans dition, Indian Head Unit in j cial) — The closed Saratoga ed at $2,271,471. Of that, the would be $757 for research common school district has vot- A COLLISION at King and The Ingvalson farm is about ,472 the use of teaching machines. In BLAIR, Wis. (Special) college expects to meet $658 Arrive at 5A ' ed to dissolve and attach to St. — The Dacota streets Thursday at 1:10 five rpiles northwest of Cale- receipts, leaving 1963, $1,230 was allowed for this j seven-member housing com- with its own Cruising up and down the Charles Independent District. p.m. caused more than $150 donia. Asks Bingo for $1,602,999 to be appropriated by purpose. The $757 is the amount j mission, named to plan, con- vehicles. river is not so easy these days : George Martin, district clerk, damage to the two the next session of the Legisla- , of this 1963 appropriation that struct and develop a nursing David W, Crothers, 24, 900 E. It took the George W. Banta reverts to reported the decision to Jesse ture. four hours remains unspent and Jestus, Winona County superin- home in Blair, has organized Sanborn St., was driving a Roy- with six barges, the state. What is actually in- Accountant Paid Nonprofit Groups to make about two miles this tendent of schools, today. The and is studying procedures. al Yellow taxi cab north on Da- volved, then, is a reappropria- Oswald Slette was. named DURAND, Wis. - Forty-four morning. vote on Oct. 29 was 16-1 in fa- cota Street when there was a B Manufacturer members of Wisconsin Indian tion. vor of dissolution. chairman and Ray Steuerna- collision with the car of James y It was trying to reach the The college is also asking for , Head Country, Inc., meeting at The superintendent will pre- gel co-chairman. William Mel- M. Nelson, 18, North Branch, Winona lock and did so shortly $2,800 for continuation of its af- by is secretary-treasurer. Oth- In Settlement Club 10 here Thursday, passed Judge Denies before noon. Just behind it, sent the matter to the County Minn., which was moving east resolutions asking for the filiation program with a teach- er members are ' Rudolph An- The plaintiff in a with easier going in the Banta's er-training institution in- -Oslo Board of Commissioners Mon- on King Street. District amendment of the state gam- , day. derson , Don Huibregtse, Don- The two drivers saw each oth- Court civil suit paid the defen- icy track, was the W.S. Rhea Norway. This is the same ald . Stanford and William bling law to allow bingo by non- Saratoga is a closed district. er approaching the intersection , dant $650 in a settlement reach- profit organizations and calling Divorce Suit with 12 barges. amount that was authorized in ¦ Schroeder. tried to brake but slid into each ed this week . The towboats, working to- 1963 for the current biennium. Property fronting on High- for the upgrading of U.S. High- The petition for divorce of other on the still-icy street sur- Vulcan Manufacturing Co., way 53. gether, took a little more than way 95 on the west edge of Wilma Busch, 50, Winona Rt. 3, A COMPUTER for use in data Spring Grove Pa rty faces. Inc., had asked $10,000 dam- Highway 53 about bisects the two days to get from Hastings the city has been chosen and against her husband, Clarence, to Winona. They had locked processing training in the col- SPRING GROVE, Minn. ( Damage was to the front of ages from Evan Henry, certi- corporation's area , which runs s business education divi- Spe- approved by representatives of 52, same address, was denied trough Hastings at 8:30 a.m. lege' cial)-— Onsgard State Bank will the cat, about $150, and to the fied public accountant , plus re- from the south end of Eau in an order handed down Thurs- sion is another request included the state Board of Health. right rear of the Nelson car, Wednesday and were between hold its annual Christmas par- Purchase is expected soon. turn of a ledger , an additional Claire County up to Lake Su- day by District Judge Arnold in the proposal for the next bi- more than $100. Patrolman Her- $2,500 and court costs. perior and includes 16 counties. Hatfield. Wabasha and Alma by Thurs- ennium. ty Saturday from 2-5:30 p.m. Alternate plans are being con- bert R Kanthack investigated. day morning. Gifts will be distributed, the sidered. Architects and fiscal In his counterclaim. Henry It is three counties wide and Clarence Busch contested his It would involve an appropria- said that the ledger had been five counties long, plus Buffalo wife's action in a hearing Nov . The difficulty is not in break- tion of $80,174 for acquiring the Legion Auxiliary will serve re- agents are expected to pre- POLICE ARE completing ing through the relatively thin ; turned over to him for pro- County to the west. 5 in District Court. He denied computer — a model 1620 is be- freshments, Santa Claus will be ent their proposals soon. their investigation of a collision ice; the difficulty , is turning , a free movie ¦ Inst Friday on Sth Street. 150 fessional services and claimed his wife's allegations that he ing requested — in the 1965-66 at the bank and. DONALD MACREA. Kan had treated her in a cruel and and breaking ice at the same will be shown at the school au- feet west of Mankato Avenue. $730 payment for those services Claire, presided . Steve Henry, school year , and another appro- garette Licenses plus court costs, inhuman manner, and told the time, For a turn the towboat priation — this one $1,198 for a ditorium at 2 p.m. Children will Ci Harvey Stever, 412 High For- Eau Claire, was appointed exe- breaks off some St,, was backing his car Henry said that Vulcan has court that he wanted to con- makes a run , maintenance agreement — the be served lunch at the Legion 31 est cutive secretary effective Jan. living with her and their of the ice and then must back Expiring December out of a service station at the agreed to pay him $650. tinue next year. clubrooms after the movie. 1 succeeding Floyd Davis, Lady- three minor children , aged 8 to up again for another try, All cigarette licenses in the Sth Street location about 6:35 William A. Lindquist was at- smith, who has served 2V> torney for Henry. 13. The Banta has left one barge city will expire Dec. 31, City Re- p.m. when he collided with a years. Henry has been assistant Attorneys were Richard H, S, Cartel- remind- parked car belonging to Joe executive secretary since May, at Alma. Whether it'll go back corder John Darby for Mrs. Busch, and Wil- for it was not certain at noon ed dealers today. Przybylski, 106(5 W. Broadway. bylski car and proceeded east moving to the position from the liam A. Lindquist for her hus- dealers can apply The station is on the north on Sth Street. Merrill radio station. today. Carter said band. fol- for new or renewal permits at side of 5th Street; the car wns More than $100 damage was The group decided to add the The L. Wade Childress, In a memorandum accom- lowing the Banta and Rhea , any time and should do so with- parked on the south side, di- done to the parked car ; an un- Chippewa Falls Farm , Home fianying his order , Judge Hat- out delay. There are about 200 rectly across from the station's determined amount to Stever's and Sports show to its agenda is having easier going. It ield wrote that the primary later licensed cigarette dealers in the driveway. Stever backed into vehicle, Patrolmian William A. of sports shows this year. The difficulty, in his judgment, was came through Lake Pepin city . the left rear door of the Przy- King investigated. corporation annually attends that Mrs. Busch wanted to be Thursday, left some barges at the Indianapolis, Ind , show, two the "dominant factor in the Alma and headed back for St. in Chicago, and the sports shows marriage." Paul for more. It was buck Feature The Brigadiers in Milwaukee, La Crosse, Des The judge said that Clarence through Hastings this morning. Moines and Minneapolis. Indian Busch had actually received Meanwhile, the Bull Dur- Junior Drum £ Bugle Corps Head Country has a booth at cruel treatment at the hands ham is coming upriver. It'll of the Winona American Legion It'll Get Warmer— each event and distributes its of his wife. However, since he deliver three oil barges to Win- annual vacation and travel wanted to continue the mar- ona and is expected early next guides. riage, Judge Hatfield wrote, he week. Book Review* The Many Worlds of Leo Hasten It discussed preparing a was entitled to do so. ¦ broch ure on historical sites and The couple was married May Herons fly with their necks by Leo Rosters Gradually markers for the 1965 season It 27, 1948 in Columbus, But Only . , Ind., drawn in and their feet ex- its big fish con- Although t h c weatherman ped to 10 overnight and was 21 southern and .southeastern sec- will continue but had lived continuously in tended. Cranes, on the other Letters from Vatican City continued to any mostly fair at noon today. tions of WISCONSIN slipped test . Winona County since that hand, extend their necks in and continued cold for this Some progress was reported nnd skidded to worh this morn- The next quarterly meeting of time. flight. by Xavier Bynne area, most Winonans appeared in sanding and clearing streets ing in a steady snowfall, this 2f)-year-old organization , which has a membership of 1,- willing to settle for this kind of of Ice and snow but many slip- Before daybreak, three inches TV Pullout Burl Ives narrates weather after Tuesday 's -4 spell. pery spots remained, of snow had fallen in the Bur- 250 among businesses and re- Highway 61-14 called for a lington , M ilwaukee and Beloit sorts, will be ' at Ladysmlth In The prediction A YEXli A«0 today the city Rudol p h the f tcd-noseti Reindeer to 5 above to- 's arena, but the snow continued March. low of 6 below high temperature wns 21) and night and a high of 10-20 Satur- to come down during the morn- Each county has officers and the prediction tho low 17, AH-tlmc high for ing. meetings. Gerald Duval , Buffalo Oleg Cassini Women should follow fashiom day. Sunday, Dec. 4 was 61 in 1920 and the Dakota-Dresbach said, would sco spme modera- Most of Wisconsin , however, City, is Buffalo County director. Says but keep individuality low -7 in 1950. Mean for the , , and their tion with , precipitation unlikely. escaped tho brunt of tho storm Elmer Goetz, Fountain City past 24 hours was 18. Normal which again hit the Chicago Vine Reidt , Alma , are commit- THE EXTENDED forecast. for this time of the year is 25. area hard , bringing up to 12 tee members. Duval and Elmor Indicated Mid-winter temperatures per- Segment Opened PRIZEWORDS issued today, inches of snow. Horlnngel, Buffalo City, attend- sisted in Northern Minnesota temperatures through Wednes- Three to six inchos were pre- ed the mooting Thursday. All four lanes of new Trunk partment of Highways, said the PUZZLt day would average 3 to n de- overnight with -21 at Bemidji Ralph Rlnlv , Durand, is Pepin dicted for southeastern Wiscon- Highway 61 were opened this new pattern will remain in use CONTEST grees belo'v daytime normals of and -17 at Internationa! Falls. sin. County chairman . Other officers of 10- St. Cloud hud a low of -8 and morning from a point one mile throughout the winter. 28-32 and nighttime lows Temperatures early today are Irwin Mattson , Stockholm, north of Dakota to Dresbach. He pointed warming up is Duluth -1. lcy nnd G, out that sharp lfi, A gradual ranged from 3 below at Eau and A. C. Rlpp C. The new routing adds a littlo crossovers between lanes have the five days. At Rochester the field of Schiefelbeln, Durand. seen for Claire to 26 at Milwaukee. more than two miles to tho been eliminated , thus reducing Precipitation is expected to warm air was evident with Haclne set the state high of Attending from Pepin County less than .10 of nn inch a low of 3 after a Thursday were Snm Bauer , George Onl- total four-lane roadway now in chances for traffic hazards average 33 degrees Thursday. Superior use. Traffic is limited to two thin winter. In ( melted> snow with most high of 16. La Crosse posted ex- was the coolest spot with 15, ken, Richard Slnby, Kenneth Hkolv period for measurable tremes of 14 and 25 tor the. same McMflhon and Schiefelbeln, all Janes from DrusbJtob lo La Tbe only c rossover that will I DEC 6 V—— itation about Tuesday, times . Minot , N.D., hud n low BEMIDJI'S -21 compared with of Durand. Crescent. remain in ii.se is that tnkin|{ precip ' , The Winona temperature roHe of -20, the high of 00 Thursday at Mc- The organization's purpose is Henry Kruus resident engin- all traffic to the southbound tt, 23 Thursday afternoon , drop- Motorists In th« extreme Allen, Twc, to promote tourism. eer here for tho Minnesota De- lnno nt Drosbnch. .^^^^mm ^^^^mee ^mseamemmmmwememmw mmmammmeae ^ma ^memm WSH Concert apMMMMSMM Evenings at | NDS 3L dtapp wuL <£OAL VUqhL Kl Mtv JX1 SAT. For Charity ™ii SheVall out for kicks... and every ^j rJj &gs^ | inch of her spelle^^EXCITEMENT! Cary Grant Tuesday Night The choir, orchestra and band of Winona Senior High School will present their annual Christ- Cotter High Cost Ready mas Goodfellows, Concert at 8 Now an M.C p.m. Tuesday in the senior WttRORCT " 1 «aid. "Are you going || ^^^RSrTHE By EARL WILSON stand, high school auditorium. NEW YORK - In a thin rib- j to get married?" ... "I did un- ' A varied program will be pre- bon of blue light in that great derstand ," he said. "How s your , in pretty wife?" . . . One m.c. job sented by the three groups dark pit of Madison Square Gar- this, their first formal concert den. Cary Grant was m.c.'ing a and he gets to be a wiseacre! of the school year. Chanukah Festival for Israel TODAY'S BEST LAUGH : "I Ordinarily, the music groups ri realize," says Jerry Butler, Bonds ... his tongue ppled do not charge admission for Jj Msaami^siiifH musically over expressions like "that my wife had to think up MJHfV^B ^ sB^s^sM their concerts. Since this is a evJ^^eH "bubba," which, I have an ex- ways to use those Thanksgiving benefit concert, however, there P J9IB^^^k^^^^HR|£9^K^?lsv^^H X&»*'' cellent authority , means grand- leftovers — but turkey in corn will be an admission charge, Ili mother. flakes?" and admittance will be by ticket And "zeidah" (grandfather ) WISH I'D SAID THAT: It's only. Members of the band, or- r^HHH^^^taHsHsr^sr^sr^sr^sr^sr^sP^^iBP^sr^sr^sr^^^s^leH ind "shtetl" (small town). not true, insists Vincent Lopez, chestra and choir are now sell- Who taught him? Who else? that children don't know the ing tickets. Tickets may also be Sammy Davis? value of money: "Just try giv- purchased at the door the eve- It was a masterful job he did ing one of them a penny." ning of the concert. there on the podium with Bess REMEMBERED QUOTE: All proceeds from the concert NOTI: "KITTEN WITH A WHIP" MOT SHOWN SATURDAY Myerson ... Cary Grant, hero "There is only one pretty child will be turned over to the Dally MATINIE QUE TO: of 28 movies at the Music Hall in the world, and every father News for its Goodfellows Fund. (the 27th, coming up, will be has it." — Anon. This has been a Christmas proj- "Father Goose"). EARL'S PEARLS: Heard at ect for the music groups five SPECIAL CHILDREN'S MATINEE WHAT CLASS! N*ver once the office water cooler. "I fig- years. "Give this guy a great big ure my job is safe — it doesn't hand.'" Caressingly he read his pay enough to make it worth WALT DISNEY'S notes about Jan Peerce. while to invent a machine to "Let us greet him!" His arms do it." — Catholic Digest. THE TRUTH ABOUT went out in a circle, embraced Bob Hope asked Richard Guthrie Group the thousands, and pulled from, Chamberlain (Dr. Kildare) how MOTHER GOOSE" them a roar. he handled people who asked I asked "Father Goose," who him for medical advice. "I lis- ef AND • ten to their symptoms," Cham- To Present Play j now can take the pumpernickel mWmm WmmWmVSmi^tlli^^kW^ or out of the mouths of millionaire berlain said, "—then I send m^sm ^m *9m^^m>^mm^T--m*:^. 4 WORL D woNonsf ^ M.C.'s like Bob Hope and Mil- them to Vince Edwards." . . . ton Berle, how he happened to That's Earl, brother. I Hans Christian Wersens f ^M* get into the m.c. dodge. At St. Teresa I M W€ VU&X '' 'We^ "The Plat- *** "I suppose I've got some of skirch, who plays John Conway, a trouble- An original play, the old Hebrew blood left in Tri-State Breeders I "THE THREAD THAT RUNS SO TRUE" form — Now and Then, " will Preparing for their production of this some student who is older — and bigger — I NOW M me from somewhere. . .haven't Director Renamed j ... be presented by the members S %^ % we all?" He had his feet up on play, based on Jesse Stuart's autobiography, than Stuart. The play will be performed at of an acting company from the a coffee table at the Plaza a few In Trempealeau Co. are Jolean Orzechowskl, who plays Naomi 8 p.m. today and Sunday in the Cotter High Minnesota Theatre Company at QUC6N /^w&Mt Deane Norris; William Schuh, appearing as School physical education building, formerly : hours before. WHITEHALL,' Wis. (Special) the College of Saint Teresa at | FULUEHGTH WM <&•/ ' r./ l^W&S the 18-year-old Stuart , a new teacher in a the Catholic Recreational Center. (Daily 1 FEATURE CARTOON / ?f7 Sat., Dec. 5 ¦ Wednesday at 6 :30 p.m. in the va* **" SATURDAY NITE Red Men Hall "BAB!" HAULING Isaac Clark room of the Bank at the et the) Piano Winona Playboys INDEPENDENCE TUEE SALE of Galesville. There will be en- M0BB.Wi£L SAT. DEC. 5 INDEPENDENCE, Wis. (Spe- tertainment and gift exchange . D TEAMSTERS CLUB cial) — Roy Scouts of Troop 108, Post and unit members may In- ^ ^^ MB Enst Third St. — Music by — Sun., Dec. 6 Independence, will sell Christ- vite a friend to attend, wiwcwt I «UI > NATIO UI timm^HMi _ . Mimtmi TONIGHT Host- ^Lw * /l J wm\\m\m\\\\m mas trees again this year. They esses will be Mmes. Arthur ¥ waait eUMN vows ( Music by "THE MONARCKS" • 'HI 1 Winona Playboys f l_A___\\__\ Jolly Polka Band will have all types and sizes Kindschy , J. 'Bob' Ristow , Rob- 1 to 12 dancing M«'"l)»rs I THE ^ ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ [ at a location and time t» be ert J enks and George Chris- jviasQUEor THE [\X _wjm v announced. tiansen. JtEP PBftTH pDANCE - vvwviavejvvimvMIMf vMVVIJ L laBll Enjoy f Entartainmunt By ' Charcoal BrolM DANCIN G POTATO • DOUBLE FEATURE • at the | THE ROVIN' GAMBLER!* | CHICKEN DINNER EAGLES DANCING . from Rachotter j -^* JMET AT THE NIW i PANCAKES s^Mfeip* Music BAR Saturday : : ^^ Live Music Starts at 8:30 LABOR TEMPLE H > ^ ^ ; EVERY DAY AT THI \ ^KjJOIIfmLOfF>nu WoWlr lSU.^k I I PRI. — Jim V and the Vnrr- ORCHESTRA ln ^ uoDllwn I tones ! FREDDY'S wHw^rjaT " I . Stocktevi, Minn. ! 1 Every Sat. Night j Saturday Nitt SAT. — Kenny Carl's, Band . Minnesota Ranch Hands STEAK Muilc by the> SUN, — Mitch & Don and the SAT., DEO. 6 DAVE KIRAL'S ORCHESTRA Drummer . wtmo.ri | STARTS SUNDAY ¦¦—,«~—. II SHOP — . „ , i.. i.i =aJ a—^ m i i» I ! —* ——¦ ¦ * - -¦- ¦¦¦ —-¦• -- — ¦ _ was touched upon In a White stand North Viet Nam sent be- southern military bases of the House statement Tuesday which tween 30,000 and 40,000 people." Lao government. followed a White House meeting Khiem said the Ho Chi Minh Khiem said that in the mili- efforts of some Buddhists to re- , a seaport Wabasha Co. Young North Viet Nam Infiltrates between President Johnson and Trail begins at Vinh tary field in South Viet Nam, place the present government U.S. Ambassador .Maxwell D. in North Viet Nam, crosses into "We are quite sure that the with a neutralist regime, Republicans to Elect Taylor. It said there was "accu- Laos at Mui Gia Pass and runs Communists are not able to win Khiem said the reason power mulating evidence of. continuing into southeastern Laos to impor- the war. " was turned over to the civilians PLAINVIEW, Minn. (Special) and increased North Vietnam- tant supply and concentration 30-40,000 Reds Into South But he said the political situa- is because "we visualize the —A dinner next Thursday at 7 tEditor 's Note: A White ese support of the Viet Cong and points at fchepone, Muong and tion still is confused because full kind of war we are facing now ~ Thien Khtem said today. has been a perpetual worry of of North Vietnamese forces in, Nung and Attopu. p.m. at the Idle Hour Gams Houte statement on Tuesday The new ly arrived South Viet- the Vietnamese general staff , agreement has not been reached is not merely a military opera- and passing through, the territo- "Recently Gen. Phoutni Nosa- tion, but a political , social and Farm, Wabasha, will open tht referred to increased North namese envoy Khiem said in the interview. among all political leaders on a Vietnamese support said In an exclu- ry of Laos In violation of the van, rightist deputy prime min- unified point of view as to the economic war. annual meeting of the Wabasha of Com- sive interview that the Ho Chi He added : "We have been Geneva accords of 1962." munis t fighters in South VH thinking about this for a long ister ot Laos and minister of best way of fighting the Com- "The army cannot fight this County Young Republicans Club. Minh Trafl , passing from North The i State Department said defense, said North Viet Nam war alone. I think we have to Nam, but gave no figures on Viet time and we are still thinking. If munist Viet Cong. New officers will be elected and the extent of Nam through Laos , serves Wednesday that the evidence of has some five divisions — 20,000 give reason to the people to the Nov. 3 election discussed, Communist in- as the main road of infiltration. we are not able to stop the infil- "It Is sure that the Commu- filtration . In thin North Vietnamese support and men — in the territory of Laos fight against ' communism and exclusi vt tration completely, at least it infiltration into South Viet Nam nists will take advantage of this interview , the new South Khiem, bespectacled 39 year- and two- thirds of these forces situation show them that after we win, old soldier trained must be slowed down ." is "extensive and complex" but confusion to make the PHAJLMACIST AT MONDOVI Vietnamese ambassador to by the are being used to protect the Ho more difficult , " he said. they will have a better life. " French and Americans, is a "We have Special Forces on no figures were given. ¦ Washington lists infiltratio n the borders with Laos but there Chi Minh Trail. MONDOVI , Wis. (Special) - figures and gives his views lieutenant general who has Khiem said the Vietnamese LANESBORO YULE PARTY Donald Ede, registered pharma- ^ served as commander- in-chief are not enough troops for this. Khiem said that 60 per cent of "On the supply roads, accord- on the military and pol itical Our biggest difficulty is the the infiltrators have been mili- army would never back any na- LANESBORO , Minn. (Special) cist, has begun working at Ede'g situation in his wnr-plague d of the South Vietnamese armed ing to the information we have , tionalist political figures who do —Members of Lanesboro Com- drugstore. A native of Mondovi forces and as his country' mountainous terrain which is tary cadres and 40 per cent are homeland.) s min- " who are trained at or- North Viet Nam is using Soviet- not take a very clear position munity Club will have their and son of Mr. and Mrs. Julian ister of defense. hard to control. civilians built Molotovar trucks. Asked If stopping the infiltra- ganizing Communist cells at the against the Communists. The wives as guests at the annual Ede, he completed high school By SPENCER DAVIS tion would be decisive in turning village and provincial levels. "This convoy of trucks is sup- army would not back leaders Christmas dinner party Monday here in 1955, attended Eau He wai one of the triumvirate " WASHINGTON up - North along with Gen. Nguyen Khanh the tide of battle in South Viet "According to captured docu- ported by armored cars or who favor neutralization or at 6:30 p.m. at Bethlehem par- Claire State University on« Viet Nam sent 30, 000 to 40,000 and Gen. Duong Van Minh Nam, Khiem replied: "We do ments and word from prisoners tanks." Khiem said. going along with President ish house. Olaf Rustad is in year , and received his degree infiltrators into South Viet Nam which ruled South Viet Nam last think that if we can succed in of war , the infiltration increased He said this information had Charles de Gaulle," he said. charge of special music and I in 1S59. He interned at Jones during the past three years and summer before the formation of stopping the infiltration it will over a three year period of 1961- been given to him personally by Khiem is a prominent Bud- Curtis Loken and Arnold Aakre ( Pharmacy here one year and the flow continues at a stepped- the present civilian government. have a very large impact." 1963," Khiem said. "According royal Laotian army officers dhist and his words appeared will assist in program arrange- ] has been employed at Hudson up pace , Ambassador Tran How to stop the infiltration The problem of infiltration to the figures we got we under- from Savannakhet , one of the directed against the reported ments. ! the last four years.

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Taylor is in Washington By DAVID LAWRENCE And Still Split and has talked with the President and the WASHINGTON — It has been assumed by joint chiefs of staff but there still is a dense maoy people that the Supreme Court of the By JAMES MARLOW , in an action taken the other day, fog over this country's plans, if any, for WASHINGTON w - Republicans, repudiated ln most saving the chaotic situation, cleared up the scope of its famous decision banning prayer in the public schools. But a of the past 32 years about as thoroughly as possiblt in A rather vague statement , issued after close reading of the proceedings reveals that American politics, are still confused and divided almost a their first meeting earlier this week, leaves the situation is even fuzzier than it was before. month after one of their worst calamities. the way open for & far tougher American The high court itself did not m ake any They need more than some kind oi agreement among declined to hear a cas« policy — if that's what they have in mind. comment but merely strife. They need a pol- that came to it from a lower court. When this themselves to end their intraparty Presumably, prospective new military happens , the inference is sometimes drawn that icy and an attitude giving voters far more confidence in them actions could include air strikes against whatever the lower court has declared becomes th an has been demonstrat- the Communist supply lines that run frorn "the law of the land.'' To Your Good Health ed these past 32 years. North to South Viet Nam through the In this instance, an issue was raised In the Only in this way can tha mountainous jungles of Laos, courts of the state of New York as to the con- twp-party system work, stitutionality of the recitation in the public That is what Ambassador Taylor is now schools of the pledge of allegiance to the flag. Explain s with voters willing to en- reported to favor — but two months ago he The plaintiffs in the case argued that inclu- trust control and direction said that "military action will not win . . . sion of the words "under God" in the pledge of the government to either and the central task is still to restore a made it a for m of religious exercise which Cystic party at fairly regular in- viable society within the provinces of should be barred, just a.v prayers in the tervals. South Viet Nam." schools previously had been ruled out by the Fibrosis Otherwise, Repu blicans Supreme Court. All through 1964 President Johnson has By JOSEPH G. MOLNER. M.D are doomed to remain a IN OVERRULING such a contention , the minority party in danger given the impression of a man reluctant New York court cited an opinion of the Su- of disintegrating altogeth- to do anything different from what has Dear Dr. Molner : My preme Court of the United States handed down two-year-old son has a er. been done ln the past and What has been in 1952. It said in part : lung ailment called cys- THE CONFUSION and di- done was limited even though the war "The First Amendment, however , does not tic fibrosis. He has re- crumbled day by day. vision were illustrated again say that in every and fill respects there shall peated colds and very this week when on the same JOHNSON'S HESITANCY about broad- be a separation of church and state. Rather , often ends up in the day : ening the war is understandable, although it studiously defines the manner, the specific hospital. - 1. Sen. Barry Goldwater, ways, hesitancy may lose it. If, for instance, in which there shall be no concert or How serious is this defeated for the presidency union or dependency one on the other. That disease and what pre- in November, stood firm North Viet Nam were bombed, Red China is the common sense of the matter. Otherwise might come to its aid, thus turning a small cautions are necessary? against any other Republi- the state and religion would be aliens to each -MRS. I.C. war into an American-Chinese war. cans' attempt to throw out other — hostile, suspicious, and even unfriendly. Cystic fibrosis is a very his hand-picked chairman of We are inclined lo agree with John S. "Prayers in our legislative halls; the appeals difficult and dangerous con- the party's national commit- Knight, publisher of The Miami Herald to the Almighty in the messages of the chief dition with which some tee, 38-year-old Dean Burch. and head Of the Knight newspaper Chain , executive ; the proclamations making Thanks- children are born. Other v Charles H. Percy, the giving Day a holiday; 'so help me God' in our who asks Why serious consideration is now than that it is congenital , defeated Republican candi- courtroom oaths — these and all other refer- we still can say only that date for governor of Illi- being given to escalating this struggle. He ences to the Almighty that run through our continues: the cause is unknown . nois, said he thought Burnh laws, our public rituals, our ceremonies would It is not exactly a lung ail- no longer could successfully The blunt answer is that the United be flouting the First Amendment. " ment, although the lungs lead the party and called - ¦ - J - "-WASHINGTON, - —- - - - •-"¦ ¦ - - - *- ¦ —— - • ¦¦ ""- - - - — - - THE MERRY-GO-ROUND— — States is losing in South Viet Nam and .MO, FOR all practical purposes, the above | %mm are affected. But so ara for a change in Republican seeks some way to reverse the trend. The language — originally issued by the Supreme other organs. It is ft, dis- policy. ¦"Hawks" in the Pentagon are pressin g Court 12 years ago and now repeated by a order of the mucous glands. Burch, fervent believer in 's brand of Re- ¦their case for enlarging the struggle wit h high court In the state of New York — is left In the lungs, a very Goldwater thick , sticky mucus i« pro- publicanism is inescapably the argument that all of Southeast Asia will standing as "the law of the land" by the Su- 18 Years of Figh ting Gets * preme Court of the United States in declining duced which, of course, linked with more than just fall to- the Communists if we do not strike to review this latest case. hampers breathing, plugs the senator's disastrous 15* North Viet Nam, and strike hard. But it will be noted that Justice Black , who small bronchial passages, million-vote defeat by Pres- The matter of U.S. prestige is likewise delivered the opinion of the majority in the and accounts for a child's ident Johnson last month. involved. It is maintained that unless we prayer case in 1962, said in a footnote to the U.S. Nowhere in Viet Nam excessive susceptibility to By DREW PEARSON instance, that in 195a the over 50,000 sorties, more THE REPUBLICANS lout can find the way to victory, the nations decision : colds or other respiratory more than the presidency. WASHINGTON - When United States paid $300,000,- than half in combat support. iriendly to the United States will never "There is of course nothing in the decision infections. In Congress, where they had you read over the complete 000 for training Vietnamese By the end of '63, 25,000 U. BUT CYSTIC fibrosis al- again trust our leadership. reached here that is inconsistent With the fact ben a minority party since file on Viet Nam and French troops under the French. S. "advisers" were in the so affects the body in oth- that school children and others are officially And Gen. De Gaulle, be- country and the fighting was 1954; they became even AND YET, THERE it another sidt to country by Indo-China , you get no tingle er ways. The pancreas does encouraged to express love for our of American pride. lieve it or not. protested. to become complicated by more of a minority by los- the coin. reciting historical documents such as the Dec- not behave normally , di- ing 38 seats in the House For after 18 years of West- It shows that between Catholic-Buddhist turmoil, gestive juices do not reach Our involvement in South Viet Nam be- laration of Independence which contain refers 1950 and 1952, the U.S.A. the assassination of Pres- and probably two in the es- ern civilian and military aid the digestive tract in pro- gan with a policy advanced by John Fos- ences to the Diety or by singing officially — eight under the French footed one-third of t h e ident Diem, and the bitter Senate. poused anthems which include the composer 's per amounts, and bulky If the Republican Nation- ter Dulles in 1954. The Dulles theory was and ten under the United French war bill in Indo- denunciation of the United professions of faith in a supreme being, or stools result. al Committee fails to give that given ample economic and military States — and after seven China , sending 228 war States by Madame Whu. with the fact that there are many manifesta- planes, 235 naval vessels, Excessive amounts of salt Burch a vote of confidence aid, the South Vietnamese could repel the billions of American dollars are released from the when it meets next month tions in our public life or belief in God. Such plus the services of thous- 775 combat vehicles, and 1,» SINCE THEN there lias , Communists from the north. patriotic or ceremonial occasions bear no true 300 trucks. In 1953, fu r- been no political stability sweat glands, which is a this can be interpreted as ands of Western advisers, useful feature in diagnosis Not only has this resemblance to the unquestioned religious ex- thermore, the United States whatsoever. Prime minis- a repudiation not only of policy been a failure, South Viet Nam is worse off but is accompanied, in ercise that the state of New York has sponsor- than at the end of World spent $100,000,000 building ters and military dictators Goldwater and his kind of but each successive government in South some cases, by clogging of conservatism but ot those Viet Nam grew ed in this instance." War II. air strips for the French. have come and gone, some progressively weaker even picked by the small glands of the skin sharing his views. Furthermore , if a vote One year later, the French United States, as ti.S. aid and military support was in- got out. none able to remain in pow- and troublesome cysts. Goldwater said the antl- creased. were held in South Viet Added together we spent er more than five minutes There is no cure for the Burchers on the 132-mem- Nam today, the majority of ber committee don't have It has also been widely assumed that IN YEARS GONE BY about as much on the without the United States. disease, but there are ex- its -people would probably tensive efforts to discover enough votes to get rid of Communist expansion can be held in check Ten Years Ago ... 1954 vote to have the United French in Indo-China as we All of this is why silent sentiment has increased more about it , and we can, the young Tucson attorney by military means. But actuall y, as The It has been announced by' J. R. Chappell States, with all its aid , all spent to rebuild metropoli- tan France under the Mar- among the men who have at least , say this: The out- whom he chose to head the St. Louis Post-Dispatch has said: "Com- that G. M. GrabOw , president of the First its advisers, and all its committee after his own troops , go home. shall Plan. to do the fighting to turn look for children with CF. munism goes through and around military National Bank ef Willmar , Minn., will become over the entire Viet Nam is much better today than presidential nomination in positions if the political conditions are ripe; affiliated with the Merchants National Bank ol These are the facts , Un- There was one cautioning J«ly. voice at the; time, that of problem to the United Na- it was 20 or 10 or five years that is what has been happening in South Winona. pleasant as they may be. ago. The mistakes are biparti- Sen. Mike Mansfield of Mon- tions. The Joint Chiefs may AT THAT TIME the com- Viet Nam." "The Censer ," a literary magazine publish- not share their views. But MANY USED to die in ed quarterly by the senior class at the College san. Both the Republican tana, later to become Sen- mittee elected Burch to a ate majority leader. "We on the lower military level infancy from what ap- four-year term at $30,000 a BEFORE WE SEND mor« America n of Saint Teresa , has been named one of the and the Democratic admin- it' istrations made them. should end all but humani- s pointed Out that the Do- peared to be pneumonia. year, which would seem to military "advisers" to South Viet Nam or four magazines of distinction in the nation by mino theory propounded by Others were weak because the National Catholic School Press Association , Both sides made grandiose tarian aid to South Viet give him good reason for invite Chinese partici pation in the war by promises, both waved the Nam , " he said in 1955, He John Foster Dulles , that if they could not digest their thinking he had a right to a series of bombing attacks upon the Nort ii flag of unfulfilled achieve- later claimed, after a Sen- Viet Nam falls the rest of food effectively. want to make the committee Vietnamese, we should weigh carefully the Twenty-Five Years Ago .. . 1939 ment. ate investigation, that El- Southeast Asia falls , has Today, with more rapid stick to its contract. consequences and prospect of success. Winona women invited to attend an Informal John Foster Dulles on Oct. senhower had censored and not proved as dire as pre- diagnosis of the disease, Nevertheless, it would be dicted. Certainly the Domi- political round table for Republican women fi. 1953, stated that a strong- kept secret * report on the such babies and children embarrassing for him . the 1—The people of South Viet Nam have leaders in Minnesota , at which Mrs. Ruth Hlnnn evaluation of U. S. aid. no theory has not work- (and some now grow to party, and any hope of party er French position in Indo- , no confidence in their government , and no McCormick Simms and Thomas E. Dewey will China was his "brightest But the flow of aid con- ed as predicted , regarding adulthood) can be given unity if a majority of the heart for the war. Thus the highly publi- speak , are Mrs. M, L. Spencer , state Republi- achievement for the year.'* tinued. Also the flow of re- Cuba. The rash of left wing more effective treatment. committee gave him a vote cized reports of their desire to win the can chairwoman , and Mrs . D. B. McLaughlin, assuring officio! statements. governments expected to fol- Aerosol inhalation and of no confidence and he stilt BUT ONE YEAR later, low Castro's example in Lat- struggle are nothing but a myth. Edwin Ned) , dramatic baritone, presented other methods loosen the refused to step down. How- France had tossed in the A I D CONTINUED at in America has not develop- heavy mucus in the lungs. ever, he has indicated he a program of songs before the students of the around $200 million to $300 ed, 2—Even if U.S. assaults upon the nort h junior high school department of Washington- sponge. It was out of Indo- The trend in Latin Am- Use of antibiotics at the would resign if the commit- China altogether. S evert million a year under Elsen- erica Is toward are successful , they will in no way bring Kosciusko School the right. slightest s ign of Infection tee voted no confidence. years later , April '20. 1901, hower , then was stepped up peace and stability to Southeast Asia , Southeast Asia is a tropi- combats that hazard . Low- And this is only part of John F. Kennedy told the under Kennedy. As a sen- cal area producing the same Fifty Years Ago . . . 1914 , fat diet and giving of pan- the soul-searching going on .1—If the Chinese decide to support the American people , "We dure ator JFK had been one of products as tropical Latin within the Republican ranks. , (' John Foster Dulles' faithful creatic material helps di- North Vietnamese army of 2H0.000 in an A. ./ . Rick was elected commander . W . not fail to sec the insidious America. The two are com- gestion. For instance : Republican nature of the new and deep- supporters. Freeze senior vice commander and Frank petitors. To some extent we Once science can governors meet today ond invasion of South Viet Nam , vvc would be er struggle We dare not , learn Voss junior vice commander at the annual . On Oct. 26 1961. he ex- have to choose between enough about the Saturday in Denver to ex- facing another Korea. meeting of Clarence Miller Camp lail lo grasp the new con- changed letters with Pres- mucous Spanish War tliem. glands , and how they be- amine the party wreckage Veterans . cepts , the new tools , the new ident Diem regarding mili- ARE WE WILLING TO sand our youth have, it may be possible to and try to think of some Tbe Misses Josephine and Grace Wyehgram sense of urgency that we tary assistance, following to die in What could only he at bloody anil POWDEKKI ) JUK I: do something about the ba- way to put it back on its have returned after an extended visit at Des will need to combat il in up the exchange of Nov , 9, feet . inconclusive struggle '.' GAINESVILLE , Kin , i .Y. - sic problem of cystic fi- Moines . Cuba or So'ith Viet Num. " with '200 Air Force Instruct- Republicans have had And ten years later . Janu- It may not be long before brosis. Right now, how- And to make this supreme effort for a ors , plus heavy amounts of small success wooing the ary 11M»4 , President Johnson Air Force equipment. powdered grapefruit juice ever , we are limited to nation without leadershi p, and for a wa r- Seventy-Five Years Ago . . . 1889 "treating the voters in the years since was milking the same prom- , goes on sale in the .super- symptoms" weary people lacking in fait h and a cause At noon the mercury stood at 4f> degrees. Ky Feb. B 1962, a total of — combatting l!):t2 when Franklin D. ises : "We shall maintain in 5,000 military men was in markets . the prob- for which to fight? The new Porter flouring mill is fast assum- Viet N.im American person- lems resulting from faulty Roosevelt won the presi- South Viet Nam , actively en- U.S . Department of Agri- d'oncy and Democrats got ing the proportions of tlie old. The framework nel and materiel /needed to culture researchers have de- glands. 4—- A land war wilh North Vict Nam and of the fifth story gaged in battle. On June overwhelming control of i.s now nearly completed, assist you in achieving vic- ' veloped the product , a pow- China Is unthinkable. The drain upon our Strong Ik Miller , 2.1. <>2 , the international Congress. the Minneapolis gruin tory. " control commission charged der which dissolves in cold WINONA DAILY NEWS manpower and resources would be viii\ dealers , have .settled on a location for their One month later . Secre- - South Viet N"nm with v iolat- water , and are market test- FRIDAY . DECEMBER / 1964 less. warehouse nnd elevator near Bethany and will tary of Defense McNamara ing the 1954 Geneva agree- in;! it. , VOLUME 109, NO. U , made the most sensible Bring In Your commence the erection of the buildin g at once U. S. They believe it will re- Published dully except Saturday Victory would be denied us unless tbe ment by accepting and hall statement of the entire Ill- military men and making a uuire little , if any refrigera- tln*» by RepublkBh sM Hereto Pvblllft United States year period of flag-waving. Ing Comnony, ttl Pranklln St. , Winona, unleashed its nuclear power One Hundred Years Ago ,. . 1864 "(actual military alliance tion. Minn LAWN BOY "I don 't believe , " he .said, ¦ upon millions of Asians, Are we morall y Cap! with the United States." SUBSCRIPTIO N RATES Hatcher stopped in town . He is gen- niter returning from Vict prepared to start a devastating world con- erally the first captain to open navigation in Slnole Copy - 10c Dully, |5c SunOly Nam , "that we a.s a na- Meanwhile P r e ft i dents LOTS OF PHONES Deilvarccf by " POWER MOWER flict? the spring and last Carrier- Per week 30 Cants to succumb to Ihe ice kino tion should assume the pri- Kennedy and Diem had ex- It. weeln 1IJ75 5? weeks IJS.50 For Winter Overhaul al ils close. WELLINGTON . N.Z. w~ mary responsibility for the changed further correspond- Ry mall stric tly In rtvantti tapir its* These arc some of the considerations ¦ The Post Office claims third rtl oft expiration war in Viet Nam. It i.s a ence charging the Commu- dale. that must be taken into account before we world position for New Zea- In Fillmore, BROS. (><» ve tiiert l in e, nnd nmkr disciples ol all war that enn only be won nists of North Viet Nam Houston, OlmsrM. Winona DADD plunge into a catastrop hic conflict for un- land in the number of tele- Wabasha, Buffalo, lackson, Pepin and HUDD STORE the nation *. Mutt. 2N.I5I . by the Vietnamese them- with unceasing violation of Iramprnlcmi counties attainable objectives. , phones pur head of popula- ~ V&S HARDWARE selves. " the Geneva treaty. I Mar 11)00 3 months S3 SO On Jan. H, '63, President tion—just ahead of Canada , e ¦fiontln U 50 I month j|.3j 576 E If we and tho . 4th St. Phona 4007 South Vietnamese are un- MKA NWIIII.i: the Ameri- Kennedy 'old Congress: but behind the United States All othnr subscriptions< able even to defend an airport near Sa i- WINONA DAILY N can people have been get- "The spearhead of aggres- fcnd Sweden. l *«ai »n 00 J months 14 ?j ¦Ms^HHsMMsH KWS » montha te.oo 1 month n.to gon , we should be thinkin g In terms of ting only fragmentary in- sion has been blunted in The Post Office said !Mi2,- iQWmmmTmlmlhATtmmmmJmm^wm^ ' A M I ndependent Newspaper send dfiang* of Mtlrtis, noticia, undillv- eventual disengagement - Established J«3J formation regarding t h e Viet Nam," OO0 telephones arc installed ere«! copies, subscription orders and olhar mall Items tf> Winona Dally News PO START YOUR DAY l<\ IVuirr (, burden, the bungling in Viet In the previous year, Am- for the 2, 500,000 New Zen- j j SEVERAL W ' . R C IOSWAY C , fv I.INHCN Bo* m. winona. Minn, SOLUTIONS have been pro- Nam. The record shows , for erican hcllcopterfi had flown landers. ' " Publisher Erer.. liuector Untunes * Atpr, Second class ODSII W MW at Winona. wllh ! posed , none of them easy. Hut it is better " r ^ ; titifi K'd.ior Friday December 4, 1M4 I KW \0 son, Wayne , Melrose; four FRIDAY daughters, Mrs. Melired (Eve- Municipal Court lyn) The DECEMBER 4, 1964 Gusk, Taylor ; Mrs. Wil- WINONA Reports Daily Record fred (Viola) Brenengen, Albert Forfeitures : Canada Home Entered, Lea, Minn. ; Mrs. Robert (Avon- Don W. Nowlan, 20 , 53 Cari- Appliances Stolen At Community Winona Deaths elle) Norman. Lyons, HI., and mona St., $25 on a charge of Legislators i Two-State Deaths Memorial Hospital Mrs. LeRoy (Betty ) Olson, Et- speeding 40 m.p.h. in a 30 zone Rich Ore Find TheThome of Mrs. Guenther Larry 6. Doyle Mrs. Julia O. Milium trick; 14 grandchildren; seven on Huff Street from Broadway Benson, I68V2 Franklin St., was (/Pi - Vlslflno hours: Medical ind surgical Larry Gerard Doyle, infant WHITEHALL, Wis. ( Special) great-grandchildren; one sis- lo Sanborn Street Nov . 8 at REGINA, Canada — broken into and two appliances p l.L,n,,: 2 ,0 ,nd 7 ,:30 (No chlWrani under * '° P m. , Mrs, Discovery in the Canadian stolen Thursday night , accord- Face Tough 12.) son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence —Mrs. Julia O. Mallum , 84 , died ter Julia Dahl , Rochester. 6:41 a.m. Nowlan had pleaikk/0p«l (tvalnra KOLTER'S "SS? HlfPiHBsH*OOW€IO€fMMMWWy ¦ -—¦¦• ————— ^«J 1M.M MRVICk ¦- ¦* I W.«WM- . »" I H..HW 11B,.. - -,..¦.. I I W I MII I II II W I fc l» llli ¦» PHONE 3389 * " " '" " ' '"* "" *'"" ' ' * *. > ». 1> , ^ i >H— ^^O ll ¦»¦— — tei Mnnkila Av*. 'run* IMI 7-tf C/OSPA Walk WO* 6oS;i iVm& ad (/ tion at temporary parsonage. CKINLEY METHODIST 3:15 p.m.—Watchlower study. Saturday,- 9 a.m.—Confirmation class- M (Ml W Broadway ) Tuesday, 8 p.m.—Group Bible study. es. Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Ministers tralninej 10:30 a.m Sunday school nhearsal The Rev. C. Merritt LaGrone school. for Christmas Ev* service. 8:30 p.m.—Service meeting. 4 p.m.—Junior and senior ctiolr re- »:55 a.m.—Worship. Sermon, "Christ ¦ hearsal. —Wonderful In "His Pre-Exlstence. " Senior choir directed by Mrs. Sherman Mitchell will sing. Mra. Harvey Gordon, organist. New members will be received Catholic Services ST. MARTIN'S LUTHERAN Into membership. Nursery provided. ( Missouri Synod) 10:30 a.m. — Church schoo l classes CATHEDRAL (Broadway and Liberty) through s ixth gradi. The Rev. Armln U. Deye 11 a.m.—Church school classes trom OF SACRED HEART seventh grade througri adult depart- (Main and Wast Wabasha) The Rev M Wegener ment. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Harold Assisting, the^ Rev. R. Horn II a.m.—Fellowship and coffee hour In Fellowship Hall to welcome new J. Dittman 8 a.m.—Matins. Sermon, "The Ark members. The Rev. Robert H. Brom of Salvation." Genesis 6:11-14. 4 p.m. — Advent xesper. Sermon, 9:15 and 10:45 a.m.—Worship and ser- "Christ-Wonderful In His Revelation. " The Rev. Donald Connelly mon, same as above. Organists, Wlss Merrill Peterson will sing. The Rev. James FitzpatHck Mary Mesenbrlng and F. H. Broker. An- 4:30 p.m.—Junior high MYF. them, "List Up Your Heeda." Senior Wednesday. I p.m.—Woman's Society Sunday Masses—1:43, i, a, »:30 and It choir, at 10:45, Holiday Gift (or Christ of Christian Service meets wllh men am and 12:15 p.m. Nurttry provided collection. of the church is guests. at 9.30 and 11 a.m. Masses. 7:30 p.m.—Adult class. Thursday, 7 p.m.-Cholr. Weekday Masses—7 and 8 a.m. one) 5:15 p.m. Monday. 4 p.m.—Confirmation, 7:45 p.m.—Commission meetings. Holy Day Masses — 5:4) 7 p.m.—Elders. 1:30 p.m.—Official board. ana 8 a.m. and 12:1!> 5-15 and 7:3b p:Trv 7 p.m.—Choir Friday, 8-10 p.m.-Dlstrlct meeting for Confessions - Monday through Friday 8:30 p.m.—Constitution committee; pas- lay leaders and pastors at Preston. ot this week, 4:45 to 5:15 pm.i Saturday, tor s conference at Sllo- Saturday, 10 a.m.—Confirmation class, ' 3 to 5:30 p.m. end 7:30 to 9 p.m. Tuesday, 7 p.m.—Boy Scouts. 7 p.m.—Bible class. 8 p.m.—Sunday school teachers, SALVATION ARM\ ST. STANISLAUS —Church council (East 4th and Carlmona) Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. (117 W. 3rd St.) meeting. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. N. F. Thursday, 6 p.m.—Confirmation. Supply LaVona Clabaugh 7:30 p.m. —Advent service. Grulkowski Saturday, t a.m.—Confirmation. *:45 a.m.—Sunday school. The Rev. Milo Ernster 10-11:45 a.m.—Christmas rehearsal. 10:45 a.m.-Werahlp. 4:45 p.m.—Street service. The Rev. Paul Breia 7:15 p.m.—Evangelistic service. Th« Rev. Leonard McNab Tuesday. 4 p.m.-Handlcraft meet at GOODVIEW TRINITY Thurley Homes. Sunday Masses-5:30, ':)*, 1:30, »:4S LUTHERAN CHURCH 7:30 p.m. —Ladles Home League. and 11:15 asn and 5:15 pm, 7:45 p m.—Counseling service regis Weekday Masses - 4:30. 7:30 and 11:18 (Wisconsin Synod) (ration for string bend. a.m. on school days. The Rev. David M. Ponatb Thursday, 7:30 p.m String band prac- Holy Clay Masses - 5:30. 4:30. 8, *:30 tice. am and 5:15 p.m. 1:30 and 11 a.m.—Worship with Com- I p.m.—Midweek prayer. Confessions—3-5:30 p.m. and M p.m. munion; sermon, "We A-re the Lord's"; ¦ Thursday before first Prldayi day before organist, Miss Rosalie Redue. holy days of obligation and Saturday. 9:45 a.m.—Sunday school. CHURC H OF THE NAZARENE 1:30 p.m.—Rehearsal tor the chil- ST. MARY'S (Orrin St and new Highway 41) dren' s Christmas service. The Most Rev. George Monday, 7 p.m.—Lutheran Pioneers. The Rev. Phil Williams 7:30 p.m.—Church council, parsonage. H. Spelts, D.D. Tuesday. 1:30 p.m. — Ladles Guild • :45 a.m Sunday school for adults The Rev. Donald Wlnkeli Christmas parly. and youth . Wednesday, 7 p.m.-B ible class. 10:50 a.m.—Worship. Sermon, "Our The Rev. Richard Englei 8:15 —Church cho3r. Day of Destiny." pm- Sunday Masses—5:45. 8, *:30 end II —Adult training hour. '. Friday, 7:30 p.m.—Chapel choir, St. 4:30 p.m. a.m. end 12:15 p.m. 4:30 p.m.—Teenage training hour. Matthew 's. Weekday Masses—7 and I a.m. Saturday,, t a.m.—Confirmation In- 4:30 p.m.—Junior training hour. Holy Day Masses—3:30. 7, f a.m. and struction, First Lutheran. 7:30 p.m.—Evening service. Sermon, 5:30 and 7 p.m. ¦ "Spiritual Endurance." Confessions—3:30 to b p.m. and 7:11 to Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.—Church board meet- 830 p.m. on Saturdays, days belore holy KEDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN ing at church. days and Thursdays before first Fridays. ( ) Thursday, 7 p.m.—Midweek service, Missouri Synod I p.m.—Choir practice. ST. JOHN'S The Rev. Louis O. Bittner (East Broadway and Hamilton) I WOO W Wabasha Stl slon on difference between I uttieran ST. I'AUL'S EPISCOPAL LAKESIDE EVANGELICAL CHURCH OF CHRIST FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ASSEMBLIES OF GOD The Very Rev. Msgr. 9 15 am.—Sunday school and adult ism and Roman Catholicism. (East Broadway and Lalayetlei (1460 Kraemer Drive) (American Baptlsl Convention) (Center and Broadway) James 1). Habifter Bible class . 7 p.m.— Dr. Kenneth Oiiigaurd, FREE CHURCH Hous- The Rev. Goodreid (West Broadway and Wilson) Pastor W. W Shaw 10 30 A.m.—Worship wllh Communion. ton, showing slides on the Holy Land, G^ortfc (West Surma and Grand) Robert Quails The Rev. Paul E. Nelson 1:30 p rn.—Children' s Christines pro- Fellowship Hall; fellow-hip t'lllowuin The Rev. Russell M. Dacken Sunday Masses—/, V and II a.m. a.m. — Communion Chinch school ? :45 a.m. -Sunday school. gram prac tIce. with Brotherhood member'; hint* , in the • 9:30 a.m.—Sunday school classes for all 10 a.m. —Bible school classes for all Weekday Masses—I a.m. stuff breakfast afterward. t- Monday, 1 p m.—Scouts. lunch. afles , Adult class will sludy Luke 10. . AS a.m,—Sunday school, Mrs. R. 0. 10:45 a.m.—Children's church. Confessions- A and 7 p.m. on Saturdays. Wednesday, 7- and 7:45 p.m.—Sunday 1 10:55 a.m. —Comrnunicn. Ve- lry meet 10:45 a.m.-Worship. vigils of feast 7:30 p.m. Youncj Adult group, p.iri - .h 10 45 a.m. -Worship, Davey Crockett , 11 a.m.—Worship. Sermon, "Belore Cornwell, superintendent; graded lessons days and Thursdays be- school Itachers. , In'i rtflerward In rector ' s nHne 7:30 p.m. — Evangelistic servica, fore first Fridays house; election or officers and II, hop Minneapolis, guest speaker. Baptism and After Baptism. " for children; study program for adults; Salurdny, 9 a.m.—Confirmation classes. ' Uc.cn - r Dime-a-serve lunchcrn , f YC Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.-Blble and pray- First Friday r.30 p.m. college age class; nursory service. Masses—a em ami »• IS George Spelt? spc.iklng on the Ccmv.'m, ctw/i I procllce, --Evening service, Crockett A p.m.—Worship. Sermon. "The Cup- er hour. p.m leal Council m Rome. sptakinrj. Motion films ol the 10:45 a.m. - Worship, Sermon, Monday, A p.m.—Girl Seoul Cadets meel Holy hoard Was Bare. " "The ¦ Holy Day Masses—« 8 and » a.m. and Tuesday, p.m .- Church council ] In p. irlsh hall. Land will bo shown. Tuesday, 1:15 p.m. - "Thoughts for Place the Bible Should Occupy In the 1:15 p.m CENTRAL LUTHERAN 7:30 p.m. - Trustees Mid di , Local Church. " Text: Eieklel 33:30-33. -ncrn' i Wednesday, A p.m.--Junior GUI Scouts Monday, 6 p.m. —Board meeting. Today. " SEVENTH DAY (The American Lutheran Wednesday. ; p m, liitile sludy i l.iss, Choir, "My Anchor Holds "; Communion mrot in j;ai ish hall. Thursday, 7:30 chapel. p.m.—Midweek prayer Wednesday, 7 p.m.-Bible study class- service; reception of new members, Mrs. ADVEMTIST CHURCH ST. CASIMIR'S Church ) Thursday, -4 p rn. Junior t holr . service and Dlhle stud 7 p.m. Cub Scoot- . , Frllavshlp II.,11 . y; lunlor FCYF es for all ages. James Marlins, organist . IE Sanborn and Chestnut) (West Broadway near Ewlng) 7:30 p.m. - Adult choli . .ilnl i tinir . Saturday, 9-30 a.m. - "Walk With the L. 17. lirynesta d, Pastor Thursday, 7 p.m. Senior clinir , 8 p ni. Colloquy. Wednesday, 7 p m— Trustees meel, Pastor F A. Racket! The Rt. Rev. IMsgr. Saturday, 9 a.m Junior ,md s.-nuir V. IS p.m. Choir. Ma-'tor. " W. C. F ricsth. Ass istant Pastor Saturday -EYC tdtuxitirtii |i,uiy. I r riday, 6:30 p.m. organizational meeting, Julius VV. Hours contlrmmut v . ¦ — WMS Christmas 10 a.m.—Children' s Bible class and 10:30 ,i.m. —Youtu choir. parly. craft!. Thursday, 7 p.m.-All family church 1:45 p.m.- Sabbath school. Lesson The Rev. 9 fl m. —Communion . Sermon, "He s study, "Christian Liberty. Robert Stamschror ' II a.m CIMs (hn.r . r.nturcMy dome Builders Christmas ¦ n ight; lunlor, senior, adult study and " Tent: Gal. Coming!" Mrs. T. Charles Green, or- 1'IKST CHURCH Ol' CI1KIST par ly. prayer groups. 5:1-1?. Sunday Masses—I end to a.m. ganist, ¦ "Solvation Unto Us Has Come. " (VVi'M Broadway And Soulh Raker I ¦ • p.m. - Choir , 3:45 p.m.—Worship. Sermon, "They Weekday Masses-7:55 a.m. Buxteluide, and "All Prailie CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST to Jesus Hal- WINONA GOSPEL CIIUKCII ¦ Need a Man, " Holy Day Massei-4:30 and » a.m. lowed liorne, ' Bach, Nursery for lots. UNITARIAN 1'NIVF.RSA.LIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Conta»slons-3-4:» and '!» p.m. Sat- 9 a.m.- Sunday schoo l, 3-year klnrter- (Center and Sanhciir. Stiri-tsl (1453 Park Lane) * urday, vigils ot feast days and Thursday 9:45 am. -Bible school , . Lis-.- , lor all CHRISTIAN SCIENCE o,irti. n Ihrouoh Uth grade; edull elms, D. F. Moehlrnpah. Miiii.s|<»r FELLOWSHIP before first Fridays. fl'ios, nursery through ,v!uii (MORMON) (West Sanborn and Malnt GRACE PRESBYTERIAN ch.iprl . (Winona Hoiel 151 lohnsnn Jl I First Friday 10: tfi a.m. - Worship, ( ii.irirs kmi, ,7 m Masies-4:15 and 7:55. 10 is rt m.—Communlo-n. Sermon and Ronald Putz, Brnncli President The Rev. William T. King 9:30 am. - Suiirby school. unci,, Bible College, oi n-1 -pi- .tit- r. Dennis Challeen. Chairman 9. 30 am, Sunday school, sa nr,]rtn mme as above. Senior choir an l^rjnklln and Broadwavl II a m Wor.iiiit . A u |i m teens (or Chi i-1 . II a in. - Service. Sublect, "God, the them, "Blessed Are T»iey," Zane Van 6:.10 p m. ( he;., I Dr. !\l. II. Doner / .10 P 111 I venlno .e rvii e , J I a.m. -Priesthood. Only Cause and Creator . " Although a young cottontail AuKcn durctlng. Nursery (or tots. , " t am. Sunday school. 7.30 p m. I vamiellr.tic si" vne 1 Monrl/iy. / .JO p nv Nlwi r rl n,.• ,!• . Program Chairman 10:15 am.-Sunday school. Wednesdey. ft p.m. -Testimonial meet- rabbit 10-15 a.m —Sunday school | 10:30 a.m. - Worsh ip, Sermon, "Tha has only one chance In . , J-year Mn- Tuwday, 7 .30 p m. -Prayir and fi.hle j fiiu rsttay, 7-3(1 p.pi . MMwn'i scvli e 7:30 p.m. -Sacrament. In II Treadmill. " Text: Romani 4. Coffee hour dr'gnrtcn through lOtfl grade/ adult study. Iriday. 7:30 p m. Wnmrn ¦ twenty of reaching its first 1 i nunnl I 1(1 a m Ral ph Winder will speak on, Tuesday, 7:30 pm-Relief Society. Reacting room open Tuesdays, Thurs. after service; nursery clfls ., rtinoel. Friday, 7 in pm Hobby and ywi lh ,:\, service al both I Chii-tnins p.irly at home ol -, cia, 'One Moan lo Dmiai l.ui,-in. '' Coffee hoUr Wednesday, 7:30 pm.-MIA. d«ys and Saturdays trom Ii30 fo 4:30 services; organist, birthday, it i.s one of our most a n.m,—Senior League, chapel j discus- clubs. ence Sines. Miss Jonelle Mil lam; mirl ducu'sion .illervvmds, Saturday, 10 a m— Prlmiry. p.m. choir director , Henry Hanson. common animals.

Ministers of All Faiths and the Spon sors Below Share the Cost and Invitation of This Page, They U rge You and Your Family to Attend Church Regularly. W. T. Grant Dept. Star* Morgan Jewelry Store Fidelity Savings & Loan Au'n. Thern rAachine Co. Winona Ready-Mixed Concrete Fawcett Funeral Mrs. Maui- ine birom end Staff Sti- vr Home, Inc. Mnrofln /ind Slflrt I ied t., Shilling an,] staff Mr and Mrs. Royal C; thern llamy Scharmer ana Employee Merchants National Bank Linahan's Restaurant K eller Construction Co. Hotel Winona Winona Auto Sales, Altura State Bank Oil V, Orebow and Itaff Bill Untlin n and Stall Clnli kfllrr niul Employe* S.trti p Marsh and Maff Dodge* & Rambler Member F Die. Cordon Plenary and employes Karatetn Construction Co. Marigold Dairies , Inc. Curley' s Floor Shop M. Choate A Company Dale' George Karsten Ilnlin I I) M.ikrs , Mui Bftto unti Rlchai rt Mrv«is s Hiway Shell Serv. Station D. w Qray and employee Boland Manufacturing Co. n»ie Glerdrum and employes Dunn Blacktop Co. • Stan Roland and Employes Culligcm Soft Water Service) East End Coal & Fuel Oil Co. P. Earl Schwab Co. H P tojw ui, and Ev«n II CMWes «naU meet at II p.m, Tuesday at the American lenses that you need, ot the one low price of Minnesota City School. A School $9.98. If bifocals art needed or desired, then for t>nly Hoard panel discussion program Sunday NEWS Subscribers $12.98 you have your choice of the kind of bifocal you is planned. There will ho a 50- need—Kryptok • DRUMS NO , Ultex or flat-top, al the one low, low price. eent gift exchange for men and -^IBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBW' APP OINTMENT NICISSARY Our city circulation department will Q^tfS • HARMONICAS women nnd lunch will he served, • accept tele- ^^^tmm m ^^ ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ M V BWH W ^^ aB HM j phone colli from 8:30 to 10:00 a.m. Sunday for the CLARINETS You Are Invited delivery of misting In Winona and Good- \ • paperi OCULISTS ' PKEMRirTIONS FILLED ¦¦ ¦¦¦^¦•flV ^^ SHHBSBS^s^sfl To Attend view. AT LOW a^s^s^s^s^B^s^s^sMs^sT^nyaWaWalafgW^WaWS^s^ • TRUMPETS IDOKfH FRAMES S17AIIFD 01 ^^ H|HH |i_Hii ^iii _ i^tt fl ttflH HH! ILfl fllii ^H REPLACED wiiin YOU ¦|ggg^Qgg ggggggg gggg ggg |Qnj J M Musical AUDITORIUM vonr Seat the Complete Selection of All CLASSES UNION MADE IT UNITE! The Telehone Numbe r kAeS D ~ ' A k, Dl ft « Hour.: • «.m..$ i30 p.m. dally Merchandises at BIBLE GLASS OPT ICAL WQMEK LOMl IN Afl-CIO MORGAN BLDG., Incl. Wed. and Sat. strriH mm IUMW Open Friday Nlshtt- 'HI • p.m. Which meats every Sunday to Cad (s iUCIIITCi rt 1I morning at 10 o'clock, dfaffc l4m\ p. ft , 711 wfmm [Mmfi i-fei MV« w««» Third straet rnone O-J/ I I ~ ~* _mQ< A y p H(L Tha l»rm« or conli-nls nl t»ili «« • %'z:l7n 'p""c ,h ,n 116-118 East 3rd St. Winona " "" '"" Church ^^^ Qj T ^^ rj rf ^n^^^ j ^rST ^n^^^ B k\{ mn,,,:, ni i soid nniy »n proscription nl licrnixl doilon. OPEN MONDAY , WEDNESDAY «. FRIDAY UNTIL • P.M. 8-2961 474 W. Sarnia, St. Osseo Man Hurt i No More Hell - - Plainview Nuns OSSEO, Wis. - Dale C. Ar- ! ¦ ries, Osseo, is ¦ patient at the In California hospital here with injuries re- HELL, Calif. (AP ) - A funny Make Record ceived when his car went out of thing happened to this little des- control at the junction of High- ert town — often the butt of ways 10 and 12 Tuesday at 2:30 many bad jokes. You just can't a.m. The vehicle went into the go to Hell anymore. driveway and Wagonwheel cafe The California division of struck a utility pole. ¦ highways smashed and burned PEPIN PATIENTS the dickens out of Hell. Engi- PEPIN, , Wis. (Special) - neers reasoned that a new free- Darel Juliot underwent surgery way routing was more impor- at St. Elizabeth's Hospital, Wa- tant. basha. Glee Peters had surgery Gone are the post office, gas at Lake City Municipal Hospi- station and the one lone restau- tal. Anton Wold is a new p»- rant. Sister Astrid M. Edeltrndls tient at Hanson Rest Home But in nearby Indlo there still here. sign that reads: ) ¦ stands a PLAINTIEW, Minn. Special miles of desert ahead — —Everyone has heard of the Last year 74,814 foreign stu- "100 ' right through Hell." "Singing Nuns," and the popu- dents enrolled In U.S. colleges. MISS SHARON JOYCE THE ENGAGEMENT of THE ENGAGEMENT of lar record they cut not too long ago. SANNESS' engagement to Miss Lois Glanville, Bis- Miss Donna Mae Literski, ANNO UNCEMENT is MISS LUCILLE PATRICIA Eugene A. Brumm, son of marck, N. D., is announced Dodge, Wis., to Denny Jen- Now two nuns from Plain- Du- made o! the engagement of view have for LYONS' engagement to Mr. and Mrs. William by her parents, Mr. and sen, Arcadia, Wis., son of cut a record , son Miss Suzanne Youle, daugh- the Kay Bank Recording Co., Waine Darryl Patrow Brumm, Caledonia, Minn., Mrs. Dean Glanville, Wing, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Jen- . ter of Mrs . George Youle, Minneapolis called "Songs From of Mr. and Mrs. George Pat- is announced by her par- N. D. She will wed A.2.C. sen , is announced by her Minn., Galesville, Wis., to James the Alps," one side of the rec- row, Reads Landing, ents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Odin P. Tollefson, son of parents, Mr. and Mrs. Helio- Cftpa te Jeskewitz, Menomonee ard has "Happy Shepherds" and has been announced by her Sanness, Spring Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Tollef- dor Literski, Dodge. Dec. 2$ parents Mr. and Mrs. Gus Falls, Wis. A summer wed- I the reverse side, "Echo From , [ Minn. No date has been son , Caledonia, Winn. No is the date set for the wed- Astrid, , , Minn. ding is planned. Miss Youle the Alps." Sister Mary C. Lyons Plainview chosen for the wedding. date has been set. Miss ding. "Yodeling Nun," is accompan- and her fiance both are The wedding will be Jan. 9. Sanness. a graduate Glanville is a 1962 graduate ied by Mother Edeltrudis. ' I Miss Miss Lyons is a graduate of graduates of La Crosse Uni- il / I of Winona State College, is of Wing High School and Purpose of the record la to School of versity and both are teach- | Daniel O'Brien i a teacher in the Stewart- works at a bank in Bis- ' raise funds for a motherhouse JWM '*$** i 'VIA^^^I^^^BL^. ' * » J f A 1 tions. Cards were played with ter H. Stevens at the Thursday executive committee, the aux- of the year. Association, at the 12th annual IK ' \ H f &ttkA 4?#« **. ¦* ^UMII I I^H G ' V *&A I prizes going to Mmes. Her- Episcopa l Wonrien evening meeting of the Auxil- iary voted to underwrite the cost Mrs. D. B. McLaughlin an- j Parents Day at the Southern ^^ '* i nounced that arrangements 1 iC^'^^^yliili^i^H^B^BHiii^t^v*% m. 1 bert R. Streich, W. A. Critch- Sponsoring Bazaar iary to Paul Watkins Memorial of the equipment* • School of Agriculture at Wase- ?l MX^I^^^^'!di^i^i^i^i^i^i^K^rlusHK P field, S. A. Nelson, William Methodist Home. Mrs. Schmidt named the nom- have been made for the club ca. Minn. Roth and A. H. Zimdars. Mrs. LAKE CITY, Minn. (Special) Mrs. Herbert Schladinske, pro- inating committee: Mmes.XM. members to be her guests at the They are Mr. and Mrs. Ar- Etta Killorn, Livingston, Mont., — Women of St. Mark 's Epis- gram chairman, introduced the Ferdinandsen Sr., Paul Pletkfr, Paul Watkins Memorial Metho- i chie Luhmann, Rushford, and was a guest. copal Church will have their speaker. Mrs. Stevens, who last Schladinske and George Butters. dist Home Dec. 16 for dinner. ! Mr. and Mrs. Everett Rowe- annual Christmas bazaar at the year visited the lands of which A social hour followed the pro- A business session and program kamp, Lewiston. STUDY CLUB YULE PARTY Guild Hall Monday from 9:30 she spoke, related her remarks gram, with Mrs. Frank Mcrtes will be held in her suite. The association is composed SPRING GROVE, Minn. (Spe- a.m. to 5 p.m. to Scriptures, so that "the lands Sr. presiding at the tea table. There was a discussion of the of parents of the students who A ham dinner will be served, cial) — The Panel Study Club where Jesus walked, "became Hostesses were Mmes. Harry annual spring Bonnet Boutique attend the school. Christmas party and dinner will starting at 11:30 a.m. Coffee real to her audience. Hanson. Albert White and Ervin to be held before Easter. * be held at the home of Mrs. will be served all day. During a brief business ses- Laufenburger. K 3r 7 vi^L^L^L^L^L^LV*^ ^^mmm^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ *J* mTw «* t -** Ye at 6:30 Christmas gift items avail- to be sent to the physical ther- Evelyn Bakken Monday GIRL SCOUT PROJECT apy wards at the Veterans p.m. There will be a program able include all kinds oi handi- ETTRICK ) 5 , Wis. (Special - Hospital, such as tooth paste, '¦ Ak-m&mW - *"' ' and an exchange of $1 gifts. craft and needlecraft, such as Junior Girl Scouts, under the : 'A M mm\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\m ^•t Members are asked to bring knitting - needle cases, book Kellogg UNA Happy lotions, combs, etc. Games will Home direction of their leader, Mrs. | be played. remnants of yarn, felt, sequins, marks, Christmas stockings, Dea Fraust, are making Christ- ! ribbons, etc. clown dolls, etc. ' r f ^ ; \'21. '!> mas gifts for their mothers and I CAMP FIRE GIRLS ELECT mfc C• ™ur f&m%ma^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ m\ Holds Election af Yule Part/ Christmas tray favors for resi- ; _^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^m_,..^ _ ^* dents of Elmcroft Nursing Home LAKE CITY, Minn. (Special) —The fifth grade Camp Fire KELLOGG, Minn. (Special)— Mrs. William Clancy , chancel- at Galesville. Officers were elected by the lor ; Mrs Girls elected officers when they ' . Victor Klein, marshal; AUXILIARY TO ' tf_\__ ^__ ^__ ^__ ^__ ^__ ^___ Kellogg Happy Home Camp Mrs. Haven Iverson, assistant MEET met recently at the home of 2642 Royal Neighbors of Amer- SPRING GROVE, Minn. (Spe- , their leader, Mrs. Thomas Ken- , marshal ; Mrs. Elizabeth Ahr- cial) ^Sm^^m^m^mmg^jj s* .4 ica , at its annual meeting at ens, inner ; Mrs. Harold — The Legion Auxiliary ! nedy. Patty Walters was elect- will meet Tuesday * ^J^iB^BB^B^i^i^i^i^i^i^i^i^i^i^i^i^i^i^i^i^i^i^i^i^i^i^i^i^i^i^i^i^i^i1^H mm^a\ the Methodist Church nere Hager, outer sentinel and at 8 p.m. in j ed president, Patty Graham, M^^A i^is^s^s^s^s^s^s^si^ss^*sB* £fl the clubrooms. There will be a vice president ; Wendy Jones, Tuesday afternoon. Mmes. Glenn Kennedy, Marcel- J ammwa, Christmas party with exchange ; secretary; Rosalyn Klindworth, ' * ^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_m^_ ^hH^H IsflsflsM^sflHsflsflsflsVHBBflHsflsflsflsflsflsflswHsflsflV^ ^ro j m Elected were: Mrs. John la Tibor and Eva Schmoker , M^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^'- _.,^!,'m __¦ ¦B_^^^_i^_^^^^^_t'>'i Hager, oracle; Mrs. Agnes managers. of 50-cent gifts and members j treasurer, and Linda Liffrig are also invited to bring gifts Stamschror, past oracle; Mrs. ' scribe. k " " Earl Timmsen, vice oracle; OTHER OFFICERS named ii ^iB ^BB ^B^i^i^i^i^i^i^i^i^i^i^i^i^i^i^i^B' include the Mmes. Raymond ;,..;, .^.-..ww*«IlftVVM«vJW.V.W;«:. ' -^^^ ¦ Mrs. Robert Huth, recorder ; m^__ ^__ ^__ ^__ ^__ ^__ ^__ ^__,¦; ^__ \ Mrs. Ervin Irish, receiver; Slawsdn, Lucille Maahs, Alois j Freiburg, Margaret Rutz, I Thomas McNary, Jennie Graff | lK i - K * * ImwLff i" ' '/ d rooms. Mmes. Raymond Slawson and " * During the business meeting Paul Schmoker, were observed, members decided to send a cash Mrs. Glenn Kennedy presented donation to local hospitalized an anniversary cake she had f , veterans. The donation to the made to them. il \ ' M''^ / 1 M. Louise 'Wilson Educational A $2 Christmas gift was sent Fund was also established, It to the Royal Neighbors Home i r I I was reported that the sum of at Rock Island, 111. The charter _. iii j \ ^R^ $71.54 was realized in the re- was draped for five deceased ^gt*v, • >\ , cent child welfare dri\e. members. Mrs. Stamschror , 7) I A musical program was pre- who has resigned after bein g jft recorder for 36 years, elUl \ sented by members of the high was pre- ^ m m yt >¦; <» m mm _m_\ i school band and chorus. La- sented with a monetary gift and •¦ ______wT 1 (x)hsuL ipiL want CL Vonne Reyes sang a solo , Jack a book-shaped cake decorated Bisek played four trumpet solos in the camp colors of purple and white. It was made by Mrs. and a quartet made up of Paul Flies. J Paulette Marion , I —-^JfR iittk moAsiUL a qifj L Theresa and A potluck supper was served. Kathy Halarna and Lori Kosek * " sang two numbers. I - I S&lsudL.CL la&iinfy , HONORED GUEST DECORATING CONTEST EITZEN , Minn. ( Special) — i i SPRING GROVE , Minn . (Spe- Miss Jean Bungc was the hon- ored guest FAMOUS NAME I IflflR la&b$j dL clsLbqnsbcLi cial) — Entries for the holiday at a shower Satur- 1 I IN NYLON JDtSET G S ^, decorating contest , being spon- day. Miss Mary Lynn Pottratz 13 sored by the Buds and Blossoms was the hostess at the hom e •I Garden Club, may be made of her parents, Mr . and Mrs. qifL f iuom, with Mmes. O. G. Ellingson or George Pottratz. I I Arlen Doely at the Myhre Hard- j Hallmark ) ware Store. Categories are re- ligious, non-religious nnd (or business places. MOTHERS! | ( ^m^na^et I SPECIAL CHILDREN'S CHRISTMAS CARDS DAR CHRISTMAS PART Y is GALESVILLE, Wis. ( Special) MATINE E —Fort Perrot Chapter DAR WALT DISNEY'S i | J : Enchanting draped neckline I held a Christmas dinner party "THE TRUTH All individual cards % \iin/>l . nK."l.f- | • % • | It WclSMriOllllV adds charm ,0 ,his newes' I at the home of Mrs. R. E. Mass- ABOUT MOTHER ¦: SlftfCf berg Wednesday eveni ng. ' 'v ' Casuolmciker . On the qo fa- 4' JfWELIRS ^/ 1M1 GOOSE" ¦ Christmas poems were read by regularly 10c to 1.00 « AND • f "At the Si gn of the Street C/orlc " Mrs. C. H. Nelson of Ettrick. " A Christmas box of clothing and j j S [W «IP|I1|V... • Machine washable . . . ma- 1 other articles is being sent to | chine or drip dry ... it never | V - ^-/ 0 1 \ MAIL AND PHONE 0 ' | ' ' M-ry Soling, Mist —FIRST FLOOR I \ W.d l.T Thu;: ^ : . „ | ¦ I ORDERS INVITED ? 'til 9. 275 South Bakor Phone 3 707 ? yj| \f_ \ _ \ ;| | ! Cease Fire, Bishop Norm School Bad Weather U.S. Economy Another Taconite Head it Caledonia Town Officers Ringo Fans The Rem Joseph Cashman, MADISON, Wis. W - The Plant Will Be assistant principal at Lourdes Fillmore Co. 'tis the season Wisconsin Stale Journal, High School, Rochester, baa Over Much of Madison's morning newspa- Doing Fine, been ttaatfttra to a new post per, had a story on its front of Superintendent of Catholic Hear Educator page Thursday inviting tele- Built in State schools at Caledonia, Bishop to crow a little calls if readers were ST. PAUL — Plana for con- Edward A. Fitzgerald has an- WYKOFF, Minn. - More Nation Today phone Heller Says than 175 county township offi- interested in the condition struction ef another taconite nounced. , repre- By TUB ASSOCIATED PRESS of Ringo Starr after his ton- MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - The plant on Minnesota's Mesabi The Rev. .Thomas Adamson cers and their wives Stormy weather, , si! operation. U.S. economy is doing fine and Range were announced Thurs- has been transferred from Lor- senting 14 of the 25 townships with snow in Fillmore County, attended ileet, rain and strong winds, Today , the newspaper pro- should continue lo improve in day by the Hanna Mining Co. etto High School, Caledonia, to j iii / swtpt nearly all sections of the claimed, "Oase fire, Ringo 1865, says Dr. Walter W. Heller, SUM) National Steel Corp, Lourdes High School, Roches- the annual township banquet at jSmmm\\m-m nation today, continuing the cli- fans ; we give up." now back at his professorial job The plant, with capacity of ter. the public school here Thurs- day. matic pattern of the past sever- A log showed 1,040 calls after four years aa the top eco- 2.4 million tons of pellets an- r %* HB ^^^B laYiM al days. up to l a.m. today. nomic adviser to Presidents nually, will be built near Kee- LA CRESCENT PROGRAM Dean Turner, St. Paul , a na- John F. Kennedy and Lyndon B. watln, about 10 miles west of LA CRESCENT, Minn. (Spe- tive of Fillmore County, now a / _ __ ^___ \I g ggl Below zero cold again stung The newspaper promised ) W northern Midwest states. It was to publish a daily story on Johnson. Bibbing. cial - The WSCS of the La specialist in education at the 19 below In Nor'.h Dakota. the Beatle member's recup- The slender , MeeM Heller, Crescent Methodlit Church will ag- It U the second plant an- hold its Christmas program, "A , said progress The snow, sleet and gusty eration. greying at 48 but with a face nouncement involving. Hanna riculture school winds raked broad areas from still boyish, put his long legs Birth of a King," Tuesday at has three prerequisites. since passage of the 'eonstitu- tar c,4i^^^^^^^^ HBsfis^s^sls^LiAsiHs ^s& New England and northern New atop his desk ln the University 8 p.m. in the church. Mmes. Le- It requires people who are tlonal amendment en taconite Roy Scawake and Richard : York State into Idaho. pf Minnesota economics depart* taxes by Minnesota voters Nov. alert, creative, enthusiastic, ^i^^S______M __^^mw\^mmm % ment and reflected about his ca- Erickson will sing and Randy well informed and anxious to Driving conditions in most of 3. In addition, the IT. S. Steel Dobbs and Jeffrey Moen will J : Most Badger reer in an interview. Corp. is preparing for construe- have something better. It in- tha states hit by snow and sleet sing a duet, "Away in a Man- volves ideas which must be were hazardous and warnings Hit tenure at chairman of tht tion of a plant because of the ger." Potluck dessert will fol- amendment's passage and Jones created and then people plus were issued by Weather Bu- Council of Economic Advisers low. their ideas and their decisions reaus. The bureaus also posted , was "an enormously satisfying & Laughlin Steel Corp. is look- Lakes Rivers job," he said. ing over a plant site. building* for coarse grinding, to mean action. heavy snow warnings in Mid- Turner said from 1950 to 1960 west areas, already hit by falls "I have had the great fortune The facility near Keewatin fine grinding, pelletlzing, shops, will be known as the National offices and warehousing. the national farm population up to a half foot or more this of combining economics with dropped 7 percent while in week. government service," said Hel- Steel Pellet Co., according to> Site preparation will begin Frozen Over Paul H. Carnahan, National this winter. Construction will Fillmore County it dropped Only The heaviest snow fell in the ler. "Mine was the greatest op- 3 percent. It's time now to central part of the nation cover- MADISON , Wis. w-AU but the portunity in the world to apply Steel chairman and chief ex- commence next spring, with larger lakes and rivers in north- ecutive officer. National Steel completion expected in- early study the migrating popula- ing areas in Kansas, Oklahoma, economics to the government, , Missouri and Iowa , with ern Wisconsin are frogen over , Those four years were tlie most will own SS percent of the com- 1967. tion problem tie said. OLD CROW warnings of heavy amounts in Marvin W. Burley, state clima- rewarding In my career . " pany. Hanna will own the bal- America's most-g ifted Bourbon northern sections of Illinois and tologist , reported Thursday, the ance and manage the operation. small lakes and streams start- Prom the high councils end ramtn iriuiiiHTtouRtoiiaMmtmmtof.cisTiiiBiuiooTTniiiniic FAMOUS 0LmMPSsmtnM,riui»W,tT. Indiana and the southern third black tie society of Washington, The plant will cost more than PAPERBACKS ot Lower Michigan. . ed to take on their ice covers shortly after Nov. 15 , Burley Heller moves to a modest office 50 million dollars and will em- Tha Ultimate in Christmas Giving A wind-blown snowstorm noted. in a 12-story skyscraper on the ploy 400 men, it was estimated. whipped south central areas sprawling campus of one of the Magnetic taconite will be The official nummary of No- nation's largest universities. To processed in the plant, which BOOK NOOK SHOP THE EASY WAY — READ THE ADS FIRST Thursday, dumping nearly a , 159 East Third Straat foot of snow in Englewood and vember weather showed that begin with he will teach one will consist of a complex ot Elkhart, Kan., and Guymon, during the first half average undergraduate class a -week - Okla. Rain and sleet slickened temperatures in the state were a lecture to about l ,0db intro- streets and highways southeast 1245 degrees above normal, ductory economics students, of the snow zone. while during ihe last half they largely sophomores. More than five Inches Of rain ranged from 4-8 degrees below normal. "I will try to get across to drenched Tallahassee Fla., in a them the excitement, the fascin- ¦ ^ Precipitation In November I_ ^__M _ ^__ ^FmmmU fff '^' 1 : ¦ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^VVisliflvt ^^^^^H^^^^^^^^^^^ sss^^HM six-hour period. Fairly heavy nation and the fun of eco- ? ' ' ' $: '^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^ ^^^^^B m\__\_Xw_ \\f AWmaWkWW' w^4$&£' :i ^ : ¦ ¦ < l rain doused wide areas in the was variable but near normal nomics, SBUHB B B ^¦¦¦4- v^-^ 7'^:^^ ¦77 '^,. .v.- . .... -A . ;- -7; .^¦:<. -j;A. ^-\'r.A: ''A\ ' }.. •„;'?'¦' "':¦;' ?' '' ''. '; ' ) ' ' '' -. x A /"« " he said. "I will try to \\m\\mmrmmW ' ^ ^M "~ ' * ' " <' ' ^^F Lower Mississippi and Lower In most sections, Burley said. dispel the idea that economics ]HJW Mmwk^^Wmm ' ^^ ' ^~ m\ti '"- ""'""* ¦— «M—«~«~~—- —- . T """' **"~^ <• „, & Southwestern counties received $Jf *^ %&{ **> » Ohio Valleys. is a dismal science. " *!* k the smallest totals. Fields in a ^^B^B^BBY m\^i^^JkdmammmMw*^ ^^^ ^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^mmmmmm ia— *. ***t> __ \ This man who played a lead- ^^ CRASH NEAR MAZEPPA 50-mile wide band stretching from Eau C laire to Green Bay ing role in developing the fed- WABASHA, Minn. (Special) were too wet to work most of eral 111,6 billion tax cut pro- — Icy roads were blamed for the month: gram said the nation's economy a head-on collision of two cars should continue to expand in Thursday about 10:15 a.m., six Snowfall during November 1965. If there are no new policies miles east of Maeeppa on ranged from 3-6 inches ln the or programs, the rate of growth I "Shopping Is Fun When You Have A \ CSAH 71. Two Mazeppa driv- south to 12 inches in the north. may be a bit slower than it was ers, Robert J. Hoefs, 21, and Snow cover «n the last day was this year. ^_ Mrs. Laurel Kay Von Essen, limited to the northern half , On the other hand, Heller 23, were Involved. Mrs. Von starting with) a trace in central thinks it is ouite possible the f hristmas ¦ Essen was treated for facial counties and increasing to more expansion will continue; at the FIRST NATIONAL C cuts and broken teeth by a than 10 inches in the north cen- same clip as this year, if poli- Mazeppa physician. Each car tral section. cies he expects President John- had an estimated $600 damage, « son to propose are accepted. according to Wabasha County Chinese comprise 42 percent These include an excise tax cut, A Club Check to Pay C-A-S-H for . H sheriff's deputies. ?f Malaya's population. increased governmental expend- j | itures and various stimulative fiscal measures.

MDEAR —ifc tin «i^ sMsM isM M fslssABBY:MiUs—Itfc f aam^kaaemmm Heller resisted urgings that he M the Things You Want!" ®s remain in his Washington post. | 5 He left for "personal considera- tions," which include his love of teaching and the fact his faculty ^ Time to Gtenge position allows time for writing, Y0U speeches and some consulting work. Also, Heller found his $20,000 |H* HERE Tactics. Lady government pay inadequate for the demands of the position. At By ABIGAIL VAN BUHEW Minnesota he receives $21,500 ,S DEAR ABBY; If they rented out "fathers" for special through a Ford Foundation fac- THE |^H £ occasions, I would be their best customer . Every time my ulty fellowship plus $5,000 from ^^S boys need their father, he's somewhere else. Our youngest the university itself. HAVE J> son played first base with the Little League last summer and fl ^ H ^ HL H A BETTER his father didn't come to see him piay oneej, Now it's foot- ball season and one of the boys plays in thtsband and the Jfta n Gets 90 ^ other one is on the team, and every time they ask their father to go to a game, he's too tired. But let one of his Days for Tame MEmOCHRISTMASNEXT YEAR! Jewr | B^S^SI^HSI^SI^SI^SI ^SIBB ^SIBV Wmmsai ^m^mwaemmmmmmaw9 ' mBmmmmmm ^mmr friends call him up and he finds the strength to go with ^ them. Frankly, I am getting lick and tired of being the only Deer Slaying ^ mother there. One of the kids asked our boys If they HAD a father. I have yelled at him, scolded, cussed htm out, MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - John threatened and shamed him, hut I still can't get him to Kier, 24, Duluth, was sentenced go. Any suggestions? DKGVSTED to 00 days in the workhouse to- day after pleading guilty to par- E^^^^^^ H We Have a DEAR DISGUSTED: Try a little tenderness. You've ticipation in a tame deer slay- ^ tried everything else, and you've nothing to lose . In?. ' Sentenced earlier was Clifton DEAR ABBY i My wife is expecting her fifth'baby end, V_____\ _~^^_ -^ FREE FT of course, we have been telling our friends the news. Our M. LaDuke, 23, Minneapolis, Ba^B^B^B^B^B^slB^slB^Bl t^^ — -i^CV/ 1\ * ' ' " GI" ' '' ' who drew a five-year prison B^B^B^B^B^HH I +flP 63^1 I other children are 17, 15, 12, and 9. We are atnased at how m t m L1W S *-' \ for yoo when you join Our many people ask us. "Was this one plan- term, to be served at the same _^_^__^_^_ \ 6 time as a five-year sentence for N w Christmas Club New ned?" We consider this npne of their busi- __^_ ^_ ^k^_ ^_ ^_ ^_\ \ j, r)3Y >" \ * ness, but we don't know of an- answer to attempted theft by check which put them In their places. Have you any had been imposed before the IB^^^^^ B \ way . AZC \ suggestions? EXPECTANT FATHER deer slaying. The deer was killed and butch- cH"st iTi DEAR FATHER: "Reply, "If you 'll ered at a Minneapolis brewery m^^H \ . . i forgive niy rudeness for ignoring your firm's game park. Kier 's sen- question, I'll forgive your rudeness for tence was pronounced by Dis- having asked lt." trict Judge Donald T. Barbeau. DEAR ABBY: I have two daughtpr.s in their teens, iust starting to date. Whnl 25.00 worries me Is their going in curs with boys . ABBY Your MFA 1 B^HI \ SQ0.00\ How can a mother find out what kind of a driver a boy is % _f______\\ \ 50.00 \ without embarrassing him? I have forbidden my girls to Agent Is go out with some boys because of the way they drive. But \ W______m \ 100.00 \ what about the boys I never meet until thoy come for a SWEENEY'S 150.00 date? I worry myself sick until the girls get home safely ______{ \ from a date. Don 't say, "Ask your daughter," bccaime if she Insurance A I^^^H 3'°° 250.00 _¥f \, likes a boy she Isn't going to say anything against him. ^^ \ \ A CONCERNED A9encY ^AI^^^^H \ < /fr ^**ite. \8*5*p/ 922 w, sth \ DEAR CONCERNED: There Is no way to find out what kind of a driver n boy Is unless you have seen Ph. 7100 ' him drive , or his reputation for driving has preceded him. "^L^RlW ^a^si^Bi^^'^^^^ H \ ^*j~*"**^~ j kii^i ^^'^'' m^mm\\\\\\\a ^ Tell your teen-age daughters that they risk defacing, ^Ss«kMHi?^MMkaHMiMMHHM kW>WkakaMMMkHh crippling injury or death when they accept dates with dangerous drivers. And If they do not get the message, your alternative is prayor, i FOR SAFETY'S^ ^Bmw.^ama*mm—er ^^^m\ ImmmmwmW ^sl^sl^sl^slHk A // ^«&vKJ(^wk-' I " ' ^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^tlr DEAR ABBY: My fiance is about two Inches shorter than i I am, V/c have never discussed the difference in height, but < SAKE > ^m^^mm ^mWr^k^w KJIV\ i ^* wt M ' mm^jti^mmm\v 1 have always worn flats when we wore together, which V Now ThM Your Car # made us about the same height. We are now making plans _ Windows Ara Closed . .. \ for our wedding. 1 would like to wear high heels, wliicfi would ef Have MUFFLERS < than ho, so I asked him if he minded wear- make me toller J and TAIL PIPES 7 latBPaSISaa ^f eeV ^"^ffi^^& ' Jeaaaaamm T^aw^tf l ing elevated shoes just for the wedding. He said YES, he % Chocked! and Replaced! llAma—maam1mrm *~*-. JEaSmmmmmmmm minded very much, find if I wanted him to be taller than I, ^ right way to I should were flats. Will you tell me what I s the m\\mmmmm\m• ' ¦"" ^Bsii'^^T'• ^^is« I oB ' • '•¦Bjsi_^sW__7-^^^ ^^SJBKML^B^B^B^B^JB^B^B^B^B^BW^^ KOLLOFSKI « a.m- IhrouRh H \> .m. J DR. C. R. Rectangular Motorola Color j f/l IJ MSf^^MP^fSBfflB ^B^B^B^B^Bm^B^B^"XBP^^ J_ ift\ Mommmr r«d«ml Deposit Insurance Corporation _^_Te^^___ BK__^__^__^m_ '^ _\w- Sa,Mt,l»>- » l2i:|" Set I N nvnliable at . . , v DR. MAX L, D E BOLT '" m_* ^3 w/t_ma_f ^^^_ ^_ ^_ ^mm_ ^^ .< _*** • Opttametrletm Winona Fin ft Power TlllHii AMI MAIN M'S. l'llllM- (Mil :»(1M I Equipment Go. Across Mro »nd tl. Park Lt! -1W rmaww— m ^ In* mm^K^^^Bmmmmmaiax. Jjf^ *** ^m Hardies Creek How Much Feed Forest Day Can You Gel M ^§UHDUP ¦ By FRANK BRUESKE FA i Daily N«w» Farm Editor RM^ seniors who are, 4-H members and ir« Into a Steer! High school Program Set enroll in college next fall should .nvestigate the feed planning to LEE. WHITEHALL. Wis . ( Specials CHICAGO - How much possibility of getting scholarships, advises MARVIN —Plans have been completed can you get into a steer, a eow Wabasha County agent. Lee says many «lwl™P« "sheep? That's an important assistant n for the Timber Harvest Field or a are available to Minnesota 4-H'ers who have an , interest 5-Year Farm Day at Hardies Creek Forest question in this day of high- or home economics Four-H ers should animals agriculture, forestry Dec. 11 . according to Trempea- powered feeding when extension office for full information • • • are pushed for more production contact their contest leau County Agent Peter Area 4-H'ers who will enter the radio speaking every year. thei senior Bieri, chairman of the event. have a rough subject this year as the subject for The forest is about three miles Many feeders believe that Separation of Church and State Census Started feed intake is limited by the division is "What Does the The rural census currently mont townships; Mrs. Donald east of Galesville. Mean to Me." There are four other subjects dealing with size of an animal's rumen, but choose from , under way is expected to be Sinn, St. Charles and Saratoga The program will begin at 10 University of Wisconsin dairy religion and state topics they may Dec. 18. townships; a.m. and continue until 3 p.m. m ' X rC completed by scientists say it isn't necessari- USDA.. There are nine enumerators Mrs. Norma McNally, Hous- It is expected that there will be Look for lower egg and turkey prices, says the ly so. On high energy rations both IB in Winon a County stopping at ton , Pleasant Hill and Homer some heavy equipment demon- a ruminant may be able to get Agriculture experts predict increased production for pick up the townships; Mrs. Elizabeth Ber- strations after that time. Amer- 1965 Egg prices are now now without getting any lower ... all the farms to enough energy before the rumen exten- forms. The gler, Winona Rt. 1, Warren and ican Lutheran Church Women PROUD LEADERS ... Mr. and Mrs. James Hagen, A total of 250 county extension agents from the 91 completed census is full. Extension agricultural census is taken Hart townships ; Mrs. Helen will serve a noon lunch at the Spring Grove, Minn., leaders of the Newhouse Norsemen 4- That's what M. ,1. Montgom- sion offices in the state will attend the Cooperative University of Min- every five years with the years Stoehr, Dakota Rt. 1, New church. H Club which was named the top club in Houston County, ery told the American Society Service at the St. Paul Campus of the The program will begin with receive a trophy for the club at the county achievement day of Animal Science at their an- nesota Tuesday through Friday of next week . . . ending in "4" and "9". Hartford and New Richmond Assoclav Enumerators in the county townships, and Mrs. Myrha a history of the stand given by at Caledonia. The club earned more achievement points than nual meeting in Chicago, Southeastern Minnesota's 1964 American Dairy at 8 p.m. next are: Stanley Decker, St. Char- Jordahl , Rushford Rt. 1 , Wis- Harold Schultz , research fores- any other club in the county. (Linus Ernster photo) He fed only dehydrated alfal- tion regional business meeting will be held les, Whitewater and Elba town- coy and Wilson townships. ter with the Forest Research fa meal in pellets to one group Thursday at Rochester's ships ; Mrs. David Clark, Mount Each enumerator has be- Center, Rhinelander, and Eric of lambs. Three other lots w^ere Kahler Hotel. All dairy farm- "Vernon and Norton townships ; tween 100 and 250 farmers to Jensen, WCD district forester. Ettrick 4-H'er Tops fed SO percent alfalfa and 20 ers are urged to attend. Area Mrs. Jean Wamhoff , Minnesota see. Leaders for the county La Crosse. , Area percent corn ,. 60 percent alfalfa counties in the region include , Cale- Two Wisconsin Conservation College Meat Judgin g Winona and 40 percent corn, and 40 Winona , Wabasha , Fillmore City, Rollingstone and Hilldale are Mrs. Jyles Schultz alfalfa and 60 percent townships; Mrs. Wesley Ran- donia , and Darrell Miller , Pine District foresters' Henry Ander- percent and Houston. K A RE N At International corn. dall. Lewiston . Utica and Fre- Island. son of Trempealeau County and BRACKEN, Princess Kay of Robert Roach of Vernon Coun- ETTRICK, Wis. - An Et- Men to Speak With more corn in the ration the Milky Way . . . CYRIL the lambs ate less feed , On ty, will speak on timber stand trick , Wis., 4-H'er was the MYREN, Nelson , Wis., was alfalfa alone they ate SKi pounds dairy improvement . Timber harvest top individual in the Inter- one of 24 Wisconsin discussions will be led by Gor- At Convention of dry feed per day. Lambs on project 4-H'ers attending the , national Live Stock Expo- 40 percent alfalfa and 60 per- dairy convention in Chi- don Cummingham extension Three members of the Winona /? pounds of feed 4-H forester College of Agriculture, sition 's annual intercol- cent corn ate 3' cago this week . . . Also at- Warren 4-H'er of Week . Area Vocational Technical daily — 2 pounds less per ani- Princess Kay Madison , and Jensen. legiate meat judging con- tpnrtint? HIP convention is School staff and a Lewiston mal. , who captured lop honors DURAIvlD, Wis. — One of Pep- Skidding demonstrations will test at Chicago Wednes- WARREN SVLLINC, 21. Caledonia man will take part in programs But lambs on all the different with his dairy project V . Only 7,049,000 in County's top 4-H'ers is Kathy be given by local timber opera- gained the same — l during the past year , a 17-year-old senior at day. , of the national conventions of rations t ¦ n nation 's farms during the week Scott tors, with WCD forester Edwin the National Vo-Ag Teachers pound daily —. and carcasses persons were at work on the Durand High School. Godel of Buffalo County ex- He is Gary Nelsestuen , a of Oct. 18-24, says the USDA. This was a 7 percent drop for Association and the American graded out average choice with hired workers as The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. plaining them. They will in- member of the University about the same thickness of fat all workers and a 10 percent decline for Vocational Association to be period one year ago. Arthur Scott, Kathy is a mem- clude horse skidding, tractor of Wisconsin 's team, which held concurrently at Minneapo- over the loin eye and the rib. compared with the same skidding with 3-point hitch, and ber of the Ever Happy 4-H placed fourth in the com- lis starting Saturday. Montgomery said the experi- * Club and has been in foods and tractor skidding with arch. ment indicates that a cow or Slow down and *profit ...* By shifting down from third petition. John Januschka, Winona per acre when picking nutrition projects seven years. Anderson will have charge of , sheep will adjust its food int ake gear to second , farmers can earn $3 adult vo-ag instructbr and Rob- , agriculture engineers. The She has been active in sew- the loading demonstrations ert L. MTohler, superintendent of to its energy needs if the rumen corn say University of Illinois ing five years; gardening, home which will include front end, doesn't limit consumption, earnings are in the form of savings realized through reduced Lewiston schools, Twill be mem- However , at the slower grounds improvement, song bird , boom, winch and cable loading. bers of a panel discussing picker losses at the slower speecj. and junior leadership, t w o In the afternoon , a represen- Nearly speed in second gear, an extra hour would be required *':ch Million "Young Farmer Opportunity But for that hour , the farmer years, and photography and food tative of Employers Mutual of " Tuesday. Uni ty, Chimney Rock day to harvest nine acres. Wausau will discuss woods safe- Programs engineers . . . preservation, one year. Thomas W. Raine, Winona would be earning $27, say the In addition she has won the ty. FU Local fro Meet Prices for milk in Wisconsin sold to cheese factories In In 11 States Area Vocational Technical , - the highest 4-H Key award, the conserva- School director , will address the STRUM Wis! cents for lambs. Offset- Donalrt Grulk*, Zumbro Fall, . ,.. He . :n OH 7M0 S9 0 FnTjjTfT ting these were declines of 90 Vinctnt Eversman. Wabasha ,. Nn . 1 GH 1.7J0 160 j Friti Sprenp.tr, Zumbro Fain cents per hundred for hogs, O/ilt RH I fin soo ij Elmer Windhorst iirj l , Lakr City Mo 16 GH 2.030 741 j l^i $1.50 (or cuttle and 70 cents for UNIT REPORT: AO mtvi on lt\ l; ai/fragei 611 poonds of milk, .141 sheep. Compared with a yea r percent tfst and 53J pound, nl bullerlal . ago prices are lower for calves ('F;.\TR,V1. I'M! of $1 and sheep 20 cents, but TOP FIVE HERDS Harlan Sifv.ftt. Zumhrti Fall, RH )0 5 |,un ill higher prices for cattle of :ifl l larenre Sitiwl, r Zumnro t ail'. , filDH s\ 1 1,01", if \ cents, nnd 'lambs $l,. >n while Paul «, Jim Goihl, lake c,i.. ntmrr . Plolnvir* . Pll 34 1 I :*| t] | 1 ,,5•:,5 ,i7l)x ,r' $1*-83 ^^^BH^^ In snme a.s October hut 3 cent s Al Orrnckhahn, M.nnr i,n (,H driven polyiirethane moislure belt , high vapor output, btnlt ln i *)', ,, ,, so u I OOA U^ ™X 4 0 , !i M7&F-30 liolnw a year earlier. Farm K'ninth Sirilm, Plmiwl.nv r.H ij |i upi ivi No obligation. rvJot liing to ..r Pur.fic.t.oi. syst.m. Po rt. ™ ° ™* *"-M ^^ IVilner lW\ri. Flgm /.>0xl4\ A . \\.$16 93 VfiO r.H j! < »fi| 1? » buy. Knipco portable farm able.hie 4 swiveltwiuH wheelswheel* - all _ j r X 15 . . $19.05 chicken prices improved slight - H«r b Wi«v riamvifw Gil (100x14 10 I Ml 31 | hrators go anywhe re to warm ^mfrng^ . $17.81 .KW/RZOxIS S3Q19 lv from mid-October to.Novem- TOP FIVE COW'S controls up front. Contempt » | ^ •""•" Dollar for Dollar-this , machinery, people . Af-f VO WIHTK pump ber hut were slightly lower than k trwtth Metier,, Plamvit jv r.' o U GH ? 0,0 1.14 4 animal* 1 raiy wood grain styling. ^% \VAI,L PLUS $2.00 last year , E prices averaged k 'nneth Sletfan. Plalnvia v Mo in GH 7 ,300 9'.'0 One might be yo\ir«—freo l out-peri ' RR Wither! l1/»hn. Flnin ,. . Un Jl GH orms every other ¦ . .. 7 IM1 90/ Bring in the Gold Rush carii * " ' YES!—TAX INCLUDED ! '.'"> '•. cents in mid-N ovember or Kfiineth Slellen Plairwe* .. no IJ r.H J . J I D aa 7 ¦WBMBBBssWBBHBHsWBs i^^ pump on the market! the same as a month earlier but Dean HjiMig, Plainer y No I GH |,«M •] 1 you recentl y received in the 1.2 cents per dozen lower than I'MT 4 mail. Take a look at the prize >*++m m>> Your vacuum pump must have a year earlier . TOP F1VK HERDS Knipco and register you r *+ * w^^ W ' OryidaU '.V4ba .Ha , GH 44 10 1.011 4n 1 Gold Rviah numl>er. Some- the rapacity to rapidly rfinovo FuOrn« llahnnl; K'llojg f.11 11 s n t 1? I one in IViii area will win. ¦ir from ;voiir milking system, M»r< Brothers, Wabaina Gil 44 I «7? 29] KEEP YOUR REG. TIRES-NO TRADE-IN NEEDED! : Mondovi Creamery Raich C.raner, KeiinijQ ., GH ]j 7 all 77 ,1 Hurry in! This is essential for stable vac- Arrliii /art,!•(,, PlamvJA' GH 71 34 S7) 33.7 MONDOVI , Wis, ( Special) — uum, efficient milking and tlie \ TOP FIV E COWS Healer will be given away +»S *++***+tme ^^ The Mondovi Cooperative ','. ( ni yrtaif I Son. .'/aha ha Mn 1 GH ?,:¦.() 94 S \' t . ( P'ydnie «. So. . ','. ana-hn Nn, ta GH l. 7rx> III CONTRO L of MASTITIS. Orenmeiy will holrf its annual Buy Christmas Toys at Di scount Prices! < a i V. < r.ryvtale K Un , V.'alia- ' ia .. Mo 44 GH 1 ,410 II 1 December 17 ^ A T mflT 'la>t\l aW meeting at the K . of IV Hall V. ( ri'V-rlala a. Son V.alalia ., Mn 91 GH 1 S*?n /'I ¦ Ask for a FREE al 1 p.m. Thursday. Officers Arrli.e /ail,no, Plairwit* ,, Mo \9 Oil 1 410 77 1 ~ AlltNTION ¦ will be circled. VN1T 5 AS ADVEHriStD IN TOP FIVK HERDS CRAZY CLOCK & I DEMONSTRATION A-t'H'i Vh.,11; V II lr „ f.ll LIFE t SUCCESSFUL FARMING TRAPPERS . Plalnvie* *4 1. 1:1 ill I I'l.AlNV I HV 111 I'AHTV * W hav V.'ilhani Pr.iher . Iiifilinvi "<• conibenr traps (;: 110 for ¦ PLAINVIEW , Minn. (Sprcinl i (.11 J7 7 loon 14 0 MOU SE TRAP I m|„|,' , ' (rim I' . ntl. f'lalrwie* 1,11 ?l 4 Jj4 In 7 ¦riWW«ri. I Hfi r m , muskref., .tc.)JAT DISCOUNT ¦ Ed's Refrigeration i --Tho Pliiinvicw Farm Hurriui Infin Vinciueller, K»|IO|I I| GH 47 II «?¦> ?» 0 PR,C6St will hol d its annual Christmn.v <> "n. lie tlfuniaiin . Plai'W . . GH ,'! 4 711 J^ » FEITEN *-. ».n .t OII I I & Dairy Supply pnrlv SuiifJiiv . in.slpflrl ( >f Tues TOP FIVE COWS B ^ A'" i" '.1 in it;. PlamviA* , Mn 4a (.11 ; 1 tvo It I W-o* l| <°< llllllh Vm l-Q. Plamu,,. , , (,H ^wsT s.^ir. 12 SS5 E RVI 41U SI Winona day, nt tlie luimr ol Mr anil Mn n I I ifl it I (10.58 I Phone 5533 Mr/v l.c.Moi Cliristi.son Thri o In! .1 s, in.i.-e.lfi Frlloo i , .. Mn a ' Gil ;fi/n 74 4 IMPL. CO. Arllnir '.rliull; Plan«v .. Mn 17 GH J I'i" '4 4 Your p riii-Kiml Prnlrr i will he , i politick lunch. Kx- Ai lhiir jcnuiii. Plamve Ml Washington St,, Winona * Im M CH 2,2«0 7.10 ' changing o( gifts is apltonnl. ir FREE PARKING IN THE mmmm REAR * ***™>mm Farm Calendar Are You Sure You Want Saturday, Dec. 5 FOUNTAIN CITY, Wis , 1:30 p.m. — Buffalo County Home- Hearings Slated makers Holiday Fair , city aud- itorium. ~ Lets Get Gwin