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11-7-1966 Winona Daily News Winona Daily News

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Winona City Newspapers at OpenRiver. It has been accepted for inclusion in Winona Daily News by an authorized administrator of OpenRiver. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Cloudy With Reach the Active Occasional Snow; Buying Market ' vvvV Colder Tel. 3321 Three Crash Survivors Critical : : :V " " - ; ; . Four Killed In Collision At Lewiston LEWISTON, Minn. — Four By WILLIAM F. WHITE ing in his teeth when he categorically persons have died in one of the Daily New* Publisher states that the Republicans are actively worst auto accidents in recent pushing a sales tax. Secondly, the states Winona County history Tha When Sandy Keith was challenging three survivors are in critical Governor Rolvaag in the primary election, ments that a sales tax will add $14 a condition. we were inclined to take the majority month to the average family budget sim- The two-car accident at the position of sympathy for the "underdog" ply are not true (unless the average fam- intersection of Highway 14 and County Road 25 governor. We were disappointed, too, with ily earns some ?__,000 a year.) here Sunday the Republican convention, which we killed one person at the scene; These anti-sales tax statements are hoped would nominate John Pillsbury. two died late Sunday afternoon During the last week, however, we aimed at panicking the wage earner into at Community Memorial Hospi- tal Winona have witnessed the most irresponsible poli- voting for Rolvaag but of fear. It is cer- , , and the fourth died this morning at the hospital. ticking we have ever seen in Rolvaag's ad- tainly the basest and vilest political cam- vertising campaign against the "Republi- paigning we have seen in this state. Hope? KILLED at the scene was can Sales Tax." fully the average wage earner will see Mrs. William H. Roessler; 63, In the first place the governor is ly- through it. ". . '. ' ' ¦ 377 W. King -St.,. Winona. She was a passenger iij a car driv- DEADLY INTERSECTION.-' _ :. . Traffic oh .Highway 14 tonYresidejert directed the one-lane traffic. Coroner Dr. R; fi. en by William H. Haack, 83, Would Insist on Referendum is directed cautiously around the County Road 25 intersection Tweedy, is at left near the car in which three persons were 357 Dacota St., Winona. at Lewiston Sunday after a two-car collision killed four people; kitted. (Daily News photo) Haack died at 3:20 p.m. Sun- Sheriff George Fort, at: far right, and an nnidentlfied Lewis- day at the hospital. Also •" dead are his wife, Louise, who died Sunday at 5 p.m., and MrsY Ethel V. Been, LeVander' Promises^ 42, Orange, Conn., driver of the second car. She died at 5 a.m. today at the hospital. In critical condition at Cpm- ^^ : _Mf munity Memorial Hospital are $TO^ William H. Roessler , By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS sales tax measure reaching his^stops ifor^ a final) half-hour tele- , 65 377 W. King St., Republican and Democratic- desk from the Legislature. vision show. and Miss Maria Le- DUke, 84, 550 W. King St., both Farmer-Labor candidates went At Wi news conference at- GOP candidates also planned Blast passengers in the Haack vehi- down to the wire today on the atfa cle. MrsY Alice L. Fuchs, 36, tended by other GOP candidates a half-hour TV show tonight in WASHINGTON (AP) - The punching at the President on the was "a tired man engaging In York Daily News, winding up its Johnson Creek, Wis., a passen. sales tax issue as only hours and former Republican Gov. a final appeal to voters. remained before voters decide campaign winds up today, Viet Nam issue. verbal abuse." straw poll, says O'Connor will ger in the Reen car, also is in Elmer L. Andersen, LeVander LeVander concluded his cam- sparked by a blast from Presi- Here's a look at some of the Win with a 2.6 per cent edge. critical condition. : many observers believe "Vote here" signs will be out what said he had stated many times paign Sunday night at a rally dent Johnson at "white back- key races and the AP survey Minnesota: In Vice President will be: another tight race for across the land Tuesday, and an MRSY ROESSLER died of a that he "would not allow shift- at the same junior high school lash" voting. indications on them as the poli- Hubert H. Humphrey's home the Minnesota governorship. estimated 59 million Americans ticians Sounded the last hurrahs skull fracture and chest injur ing a tax burden onto the low in South St. Paul where he an- Former Vice President Rich- state, it's nip and tuck between ies, Harold LeVander, GOP candi- _also_:addecLsome — a record for a nonpresidential of the long and often listless Democratic Gov. Karl F. R6U a physician said. Haack re- " nounced his candidacy last Dec. ard:M.JSixon ceived a broken neck and date for governor, said at a income people. homestretch steam, counter- election— are expected to an- campaign,; : vaag and Republican Harold skuH morning news conference that Meanwhile Vice President Hu- MY Y' - Y , - : - Levander. .;¦" fracture. Mrs, Haack had mul- he is "opposed to a general "Let me reassure you," Le- swer - the calL An Associated / tiple internal injuries. bert H. Humphrey headed a Press survey completed five GOVERNORSHIPS Georgia: Lester G. Maddox, sales tax," and added he had Vander said, ''that I am firmly California: Gov. Edmund G. I Miss LeDuke received Inter- DFL Iron Range campaign days, before the voting indicates self-styled "segregationist for nal injuries and rib fractures. made "no pledges or commit- opposed to a sales tax." He said Brown ap^eed Sunday/ he is all time," appears to have a tour, with the sales tax issue consistently , the voters iare likefy to give the Roessler has multiple internal ments" and "would veto a gen- he had made that New lp! Republicansfive or six addition- trailing in public opinion polls in narrow lead over Republican eral sales tax if it didn't provide the most popular Yibpio. Y position .statement "at least |te r^ against his Republican injuries, a physician said. Mrs. al governorships, perhapji an Howard If, <7allf»w*y. $!%&$ Fuchs suffered head lacera- for a referendum so that the In Tuesday's general election^ lfl.OW times in' this campaign." additional Senate seat and chalfenger^RflaaldReagan . But for" former Democratic Gftv. peopl« themselves could vote on He charged that use of the BroWn said "they told Harry tionsY an estimated 1.3 million voters fewer than 30 additional House Ellis Arnall possibly could Mrs, and decide the issue." "phony issue of the sajes tax Truman that back in '48, I will throw the election into the Reen died of a "cardiac will bring in the verdict in races f Ordered for seats. The "out" party usually Geor- arrest" Her heart by the Rolvaag forces . . . will win." He said the backlash is a gia Legislature. Y Y stepped In the windop of perhaps the for governor-and other constitu- mikes congressional gains in YYY about 4 p.m. Sunday while she tional offices , the. V.S. Senate not tool the people of. Minneso-: off-year elections. strong issjae and charged Rea- Maryland: It's a close one most bitterly fought election ta," gan is guilty of "a subtle ap- was receiving treatment for battle in recent Minnesota his- aind eight House seats. between Republican Spiro T. scalp lacerations, but it resum- Fred Black At a Texas news conference peal to file white-backlash." Agnew and Democrat George P. tory, George Fair, DFL state Andersen, the loser in Rol- The governor and other DFL Sunday, Johnson zeroed in on New York: A close one be- ed functioning. However, she said "LeVander's vaag's 91-vote victory in 1962, candidates, in the closing days WASHINGTON (AP) - The Mahoney. A foe of open housing, chairman, Supreme Court ordered today a the backlash — the adverse tween Republican Gov. Nelson suffered another "arrest" lat- hysterical dental of his support mentioned what he called the of the campaign, have claimed er in the evening. new trial for Fred B. Black Jr., reaction of some whites to vio- A. Rockefeller and Dejnocrat CAMPAIGN for a sales tax for Minnesota "fraud and deceit" of the High- LeVander favors a 3 per cent lence in some Negro demonstra- Frank D. O'Connor. The New (Continued on Page 14, Col. 5) days convicted of federal income tax THE ACCIDENT occurred at has focused attention on the way 35 charges in closing sales tax. evasion. tions and the feeling of some principal issue in the cam- of that campaign and added LeVander said he looked . for Whites that Negroes are pushing 1:45 p.m. Sunday. Haack was paign " DFL leaders are "using the a close gubernatorial race Tues- Black, a public relations man too hard for equal rights. going west on Highway 14 and and one-time associate began a left turn onto County "When he announced his can- same techniques on the sales day, but said an "unprecedented of Bobby The President declared "ra- didacy," Fair said, LeVander tax issue." tilrnout" of voters will elect Baker, former secretary to Sen- Road 25 directly in front of ate cism as it comes pack- Amputee Wants Mrs. Reen's car, which was ap- "also made known his support Humphrey and his DFL team him. . Democrats, had asked the aged in the Nazi's brown shirt high court to overturn the con- proaching on Highway 14 from for a sales tax." Gov. Karl Rol- head back to the Twin Cities to- Humphrey returned to his or . a three-button suit, destroys vaag has said he would veto any night after several Iron Range home state Saturday and viction because the Justice De- the west the moral fiber of a nation. It Two witnesses, launched his efforts by telling partment acknowledged FBI poisons public life." one behind agents "bugged" his hotel suite each vehicle, both "stated con- voters : "Minnesota needs Gov. He said: "I can think of noth- To Stay in Army " here to eavesdrop on talks be- clusively that Haack turned im- Karl Rolvaag. ing more dangerous, more divi- WASHINGTON (AP) - Staff dates and times for other events mediately in front of the He told an airport tween Black and his lawyer. Reen news con- sive, or more self-destructive Sgt. Wayne A. Marge, 23, ampu- in his life, but he did that one. car," Nat Miller, Minnesota ference in the Twin Cities that Clearing Weather The Supreme Coort laid In an than the effort to prey on what tee from Viet Nam, looked at it "It was last March 11, about Highway Patrol, said this morn- LeVander backed Barry Gold- unsigned opinion, "It appears is called white backlash. It is this way ; 18% minutes after 4 J think," ing. water for president in 1964. that justice requires that a new dangerous because it threatens "If ; you want to, you can lie he said. "I was out booby-trap- Mrs. Been applied her brakes Humphrey said he didn't think trial be held so as to afford the to vest power in the hands of around and feel sorry for your- ping an area and had just called when she saw the car turning a "Goldwater second-rate men whose only Helps Florence a governor with petitioner (Black) an opportun- self. But then you don't get up in." in front of her and skidded 68 background" would be good for ity to protect himself front the qualification is their ability to off your back. You've got to ac- Since his arrival feet before striking the other pander on other men's fears." at Walter FLORENCE, Italy (AP) - chines to join Italian soldiers, Minnesota. use of evidence that might be cept it for what it is. .. . / Reed last March 19, it has had car in the right side. The Been weather and police and civilian volunteers in Helped by clearing otherwise inadmissible." Johnson was on the receiving "The way I look at it, things two operations, therapy, exer- car stopped upon impact. Its driven by fear of epidemic, a a* rescue force of 250,000. Humphrey stomped hard for Bolvaac and Rep. Alec Olson in Black won a new trial on a end of retort from. Nixon. The will always get better — eventu- cise, being fitted with a shoe for rear end bounced northward, so massive Italian-American res- Throughout the stricken area, vote of five of the nine justices. 1960 GOP presidential standard- ally. It may take a little time. half a left foot and, just three the car stopped directly in tha cue force worked today to pull a from south of Florence to north a speech prepared for a rally at Montivedeo Sunday night. Two, John M. Harlan and Pot- bearer, replying to Johnson's This is what kills me - time." weeks ago, getting his artificial intersection facing south. Im- third of Italy from the chaos of Venice, water contamination ter Stewart, dissented. Two oth- criticism of him last Friday for right leg. pact pushed the other vehicle and misery of the nation's worst and hundreds of thousands of "Karl Rolvaag understands Marge, In bine hospital paja- Minnesota agriculture. Karl Rol- ers, Byron R. White, a former questioning the Manila confer- onto the southeast curb of the flood disaster. drowned livestock increased the deputy attorney general, and ence's approach to any future mas, crutches by his side, sat He worked hard to get out of intersection bodies were Army , with the rear end More than ISO danger of epidemics, LeVANDER Abe Fortas took no part in to- troop withdrawal from South talking at Walter Reed the wheelchair and now won't of the car jutting out to the reported recovered and the esti- In mountain towns and vil- (Continued on Pago 17, Col. 6) day's action. Viet Nam, said the President Hospital. The pinned-up trou- get back into one, even for a traffic lane. mated death toll went to 300. It lages in neighboring east Aus- sers on his right leg showed he picture. was feared that the final count tria, an estimated 23 persons had lost that leg below the knee. "I can't lower my status," he MRS. KEEN and Mrs. Fnchs would be far greater. were dead after four days of A shiny black high top shoe on said with a grin. were returning from Carleton Three days after the first blizzards and torrential rains. bis left foot disguised the fact College, Northfield, Minn., floods and landslides struck In that half that foot was gone. where Mrs. Reen's daughter at- central and northeast Italy, res- Upstream river levels fell In "There were two things I was Tell 'Em Over tends school. The college had cue teams still had not reached Italy as billions of gallons of ' going to insist on when I came And Over held a "parent's weekend." all of the hundreds of stricken water from heavy rains and here," he said. "I was going to None of the rampaging floods rushed sea- persons were and Isolated communities. stay in the Army, and they were You can always tell a wearing seatbelts. Miller said ward. That steadily raised the not going to take the rest of my teen-ager. And chances are, 't American military bases In levels downstream. he didn know if the cars were and ma- foot. says L. S. McCandless, you outfitted with belts. the country sent men Workers toiled through the may have to — over and night to shore up dikes and "Well, I got to keep the rest of The Reen car received about my foot. And I'm hoping for the over again ... A local $500 damage to the front end. earth levees at the mouths of woman says wearily that the Piave River north of Venice other." The Haack vehicle is a total WEATHER keeping house is like loss, Miller said. and the Po, Adlge and Brenta Marge figures that maybe It FEDERAL FORECAST . Rivers south of Venice. threading beads on a string No one was thrown from VICINITY was a pretty good idea for a without a knot at the end their respective cars. Mrs. WINONA AND ^ Florence and Venice, mud- story and pictures about the Cloudy tonight and Tuesday wilh stained and thick with debris ... When all the election- Reen and Mrs. Fuchs both Colder to- rehabilitation of Viet Nam eering is said and done, the were thrown forward by the occasional light snow. from waters that had swirled 10 wounded at Walter Reed. im- night, continued cold Tuesday. feet deep for hours, tried to voter s hardest job (s nail- pact, their heads shattering the Low tonight mostly ln 20s, high achieve a semblance of normal "People read about guys get- ing a candidate to his plat- windshield and punching holes Tuesday near 30. life through relief and cleanup ting wounded and all that, and form . . . Taffy Tultle in- in it. Both received severe maybe they don't realize we LOCAL WEATHER operations. sists she saw a sign in a scalp lacerations and loss of Official observations for the Prof. Ugo Procaccl, superin- come back and get fixed up," he Rolls Royce agency: blood. 24 hours ending at 12 m. Sun- tendent of Florence's art gal- said. Please tell the salesman In the Haack vehicle, Miss day : leries and museums, said the Marge went to Viet Nam In how many." LeDuke, who was sitting in the Maximum, 44; minimum, 36; most serious damage to renais- December, 1965. and was a left rear position, flew over the noon, 44; precipitation, none. sance art treasures was in the squad leader with the 1st Infan- front seat and wedged back- for the Basilica of Santa Croce. Among try at Phuoc Vinh north of Sai- Official observations NEW CABINET MEMBER NAMED .. . of Secretary of Transportation Sunday in ward into the steering wheel. 24 hours ending at 12 m. today: the damaged works was a paint- gon when he stepped on a Viet President Lyndon Johnson poses with Alan Fredericksburg. At left Is Mrs. Boyd. Mrs. (For laughs see 2 WITNESSES Maximum, 50; minimum, «; ing of Christ, by Clmabue, the Cong mine. more Boyd after he appointed him for the post Johnson is at right. (AP Photofax) He didn't remember eiact Earl Wilson on Page 4.) (Continued on Page 3, Col. 8) noon, 46; precipitation, trace. 13th century painter. : ¦-:¦ Sandy will study engineering at ORBfeN B|RIT . . ; . , By Joe Kobart. ; | | ; . ;. ; | Stanford University. , Donna Battj sta , 17, of Phila- Sandy Roberts delphia,jwon the $4,000 scholar- HARRIS SURVEY ship as first alternate.

Hula Dancer, Curfew Lifted in Buganda Kingdom Miss Teen-age KAMPALA, Uganda (AP) - curfew Tex. (AP) - Sandy The five-month-old in DALLAS, kingdom, including , 17, a hula dancer with Buganda Roberts Uganda feder- Supppriior a hankering to become an elec- this capital of the was chosen al government, has been lifted trical engineer, improved security Miss Teen-age America for 1967 because of an condition President Milton Ob- jn Dallas, Tex., Saturday night. , Viet Pdlides The Milpitas, Calif.Ybrunette, ote announced. It was imposed during a crisis in which Bugan- Bj LOUIS HABRJ8 an honor student, mailed in her da's king, Sir Edward Mutesa LOS ANGELES — Presidrat Johnson' application as a candidate-at- s trip to the Far Eaat to fled to London after the Uganda has given his popularity rating a sharp upward: boost and Parliament that the atmosphere large "the very last day, just see if I could do it." army had stormed his palace in substantially increased support among the American people for St o^ahpsinsuL<£cUl Otiafit of growing violence spells dan- May. his policy in Viet Nana; audience ' ¦ Indians Riot She entranced the ¦ ¦ ¦ y ger to India's democratic way * . A just-compkted survey of a cross section of American violence is with a hula, which she learned voters shows thet Mr. Johnson now draws high marks of life. She said the N. The mouth of the sea dragon from being deliberately incited and while her father, Robert 54%, np from 46% just three weeks earlier. This is the first Roberts, was in military service is so small that it cannot harm Over Slaughter that the government is deter- fishes or even defend time the President's popularity rating has improved since mid- in Hawaii. Other '!___;• j acks Favorite mined to put it down "whatever itself from enemies. the cost. With her $10,000 scholarship, Support for his policies in Viet Nam has soared frgm-68 " to 77% th the three-week per- Of Sacred Cows iod so that the American peo- has now swung toward favoring NEW DELHI, India (AP) - ple are more unified behind a peace plan under which both Not *i.over Song A big Hindu demonstration against the slaughter of India's | Based on FACTS, I've stated • ' his policies there now than at sides in Viet Nam would with- By EARL WD_SON ^ MHB p j any time since the bombing draw with United Nations sup- sacred cows turned today into a ^: pause last January. A mood of ervision. The number of those LAS VEGAS — Jack Benny has just confessed that "Love citywide rampage of arson, loot- I frankly my views on county issues i^p-j - ^^^M&B \ cautious hope for settling tbe who want the United States to in Bloom," his theme song, is his most unfavorite song of all ing and wanton destruction. time.- .. : ' war now exists in the country, pursue total victory is dwind- The army was called in to because I believe this to be the ?''J£^*jHBBHj | though it is tempered by a feel- ling. - . '.' ''I often wonder how my theme song, which incidentally I help control the situation. hate; ever got to be my theme song," Jack said here at Caesars Unofficial reports said at least ing that the Communists will The major criticism of Mr. " decide when the move toward Palace, where he!s starring and also celebrating his 39th wed- five persons had been killed by Johnson's trip, volunteered by ding anniversary with bis "Mary Bird." negotiations begins. 30 percent of the public, was police bullets. The full impact of this new "1 fooled ; around playing the song with a violin," Jack The government ordered a a suspicion that he might be start, confidence in the President on playing politics with the war. said, "and that's how it full curfew on the city for 48 ed, Bob Hope' "Thanks for EVAN J. HENRY elections cannot be measured BV BRINGING THE Viet s hours and banned gatherings of j \ until Tuesday night, but the Nam issue front and center, the Memory' makes some five or more persons. - sense and so does 'Danny Vastly outnumbered police • Your vote can mean a NEW LOOK JSj_MM focus on MrY Johnson's trip President Johnson has taken ' Bombers From W^^Wm\_ has turned the Viet Nam war some of the sting out of the Boyr' but 'Love in Bloom forces were repulsed several government. into a Democratic issue in tbe issues of economic unrest and makes no sense at all. times before they mounted an in Winona County ^B^IH^^^B | House of Representative races. the white backlash, which are "It's like my stingy jokes. offensive which sent rioters Many Americans feel that a working against Democratic in- Everybody thinks I planned the scattering from outside the Par- Htnry, Rt. 1, Winona. In his Yemen [ PAID ADV — Prepared by Evan J ^^^ HlVjjH ' < /;J^^^^ H Attack J vote of stability in foreign cumbents. stingy image. Not at all. We liament building. t own behalf and inserted at the regular advertising ' The main crowd H_ BII -' __¦ Y- mMMMMk policy and in support of the For example, confidence in did some stingy jokes and then of at i least ¦ ,______, - m-^-m . . - » w* aww^w«w« 1 I -- -—--—- -- -f,nr,nr ; ¦ »i _ no.ixn rir i^/Lft nn^ftAJ^ .ru ^W h* ¦ »*i'i* M war means voting for the party the President's efforts to keep we did some more. It was an 100,000 broke up, running in all -q^^^^^^ ^q^^^^i^^^^^^y^ ^em m^ m ¦ ~ ~ —• — — — ~ — —- - — - —¦ >——._———_¦_.—__ _^—_^_^^^^»_»—— in power in Congress. the economy healthy went down accident, just like the theme Saudi Arabia directions. But small groups of However, the Johnson trip two more points during his ab- song.YY youthful hoodlums set out on a BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - wild rampage, stoning and appears to have had little im- sence from the country. It has "My famous feud with Fred dropped from 49 to 40 percent Egyptian Soviet-made bombers burning cars, threatening for- pact on the governorship races Allen a few years ago was the where the Republicans are since early September. never planned it. from Yemen have bombed two eigners and looking for open Thus, the Viet Nam trip has sanie. We; business premises: they could leading and which will be large- Fred and I were in our feud towns in Saudi Arabia, killing or ly settled by domestic, state aborted what might have been enter. for eight months before we wounding at least 14 civilians, and local Issues and on person- more serious erosion of Demo- As the mob dispersed its fnry is a vital ever discussed it." American Allied ality . appeal. The protest cratic congressional strength in an American correspondent re- intensified. delight is recount- Soon the many against high prices and the this election rather than having Jack's big ported today. winding side streets adjacent to ing the George Burns stories. brunt of the" white backlash" canceled all the factors helping The planes struck, after dawn Parliament Street were full of wiQ be felt more in the con- Republican candidates. . Burns makes him laugh at ev- shouting young he can't make Burns Oct. 14 while Saudi Arabian an- men stopping all tests for governor and U. S. Here is a gauge of Mr. John- erything; passing cars, ordering their oc- laugh ; , at; all. tiaircraft crews were asleep, to Ron Kramer son's popularity as a result of issue Senate than in the House races. . cupants into the streets and BY MORE THAN two to one, his trip: "I thought I had him once in said Lawrence Mosher, Middle , then setting fire to the vehicles. f ^ \ ^f* * *~ ___ \g - M tt,; ( Americans reacted favorably to TREND IN LBJ Milwaukee,'' Jack says. East correspondent for the Co- The trouble appeared started V \ < ^S the Asian trip. Mostly, people POPULARITY "George phoned me from down- pley News Service. Y in front of All-India Radio on _i_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_IH_l__ jJ* *£ «i saw it a_ an . effort to bring Posi- Nega- stairs that he was coming up. Parliament Street about a block settlement tive tive Mosher spent three days with closer to a ' undressed and stood nak- the war " I got ¦ ¦ from Hindu leaders haranguing "% - ¦% and to sew greater unity with : ed on a table posing like a Royalist forces in YemenY He a crowd with demands for a na- our allies In the fighting. It November statue holding a rose in my said Egyptian , tionwide ban (after trip) bombers were on \he slaughter of also accderated a trend in Am- . .54 46 hand. I figured when he came cows. The Hindus regard them _ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_MMMMMmWMMMMMMMMMk. toward greater October flying four raids a day against . _ erican thinking in the door he'd have to laugh; as sacred. ^^^^mWj ^WWWA W^^Ww^^^_mMMM__S_^_^_^_^_M^_^_^^M-_^_^HLl emphasis on finding ways to (before trip) ..... 46 54 sent the maid in Royalist tribesmen despite the immmMMmsW_-_-_-_-_RPT v^ - - v^______. ^i ^msi "But he Prime Minister Indira Gan- ^ aM^MWSf^^'^' ^ * v^MMM ^M ^M ^M ^M ^MMi ^&TW rather than es- September ...... 50 60 settle the war first " . cease - fire agreed to 14 months dhi, showing deep distress, told calating the military effort. July ...... 54 46 ago. He inspected the ...... Jack's got a TV special com- bomb The weight d public opinion March . 62 38 ing up with Burns, Phyllis Oil- damage in ¦ The rise in confidence is par- the town of Najran. ¦ ¦ in southern Saudi Arabia. l& '^' 'i __H&mmmm»s <$ *» i"v v * * ¦** ?^ ,< t•£¦ „'l «^_____ ^_^__^_^^__K'^_^_B_ * alleled by an increase in sup- ier and Ed Sullivan. ' - » • -;-¦>¦:. ' * WINONA DAILY NEWS Special, Jack says, Neither Egypt nor Saudi Ara. I ^__ttl-M 'VJI ^^^K ' port of his Viet Nam policies: "A TV '' • - _H1P & * " '¦' :!____^_^_p MONDAY, NOVEMBER i. XKi ADMINISTRATION "is just two half-hour shows put bia has reported the bomb at- ¦¦ together. They call that a spe- tacks. v VOLUME lid. NO. 5» , VIET NAM POLICY 1 , ¦_ ___ ,_,. >^iv ______i ;li__^_M^ ' I >J , * Y> . Wfe*%_ - -A' ^ *v j .tm j iii diiik ^.^•fit''&WWWWM ,A| . . '. Y Snp- Op- cial. Of course to me a spe- v Published dally except Saturdsy md Hok . Acting on a pledge from the ..^^.J_a_H-_H_J_H__i__l_^_^_^_^_^_^_^___P^_V -* ' *f_f5 Herald Publish- port pose cial is when coffee goes from | <¦ ^ __ n> , v Mays by Repi/Mlean and ¦ ;; " M_^_^_^_HH_Hfc__^_^_^_^_^_^_^_Hl_^_IP<- u ai» Oellverad by Carrtar-Par Waalt 59 cann (before trip) ; ..... 68 32 sponsor liked his show — but ( H wtata S1Z7J 52 wtekt S25~W from West Germany in May r v>v k « ig g » ' July NBC wouldn't renew his liquor 1963, and reportedly kept them % ^___^_B_iF^«iyiii ^^i* "" "h By mall strictly In advance) paper ttep (after bombings) 69 31 license? ¦ ' ! ! pad on expiration data. there for two months. Vs ' * ^_ii__BR_^___^_ _H_IH « January ^ _i_il_^l^^iP^'' ' * WISH I'D SAID THAT: One ¦ ¦ In Fillmore. Houston, Olmsted, Winona, (bombing pause) 77 23 ' ^____^e_ll^_^_^_^_lK^HS^__^__i^^^^_Ls. .J ¦* v , - ,i Wabasha. Buffalo. Jackson, Pepin and thing's sure — it's easier to « < -*-* > The mood today is clearly re- ______^^^li5_I^^^ME ilr*^ u % Trempealeau counties and armed forces give up smoking than it is to * ¦ 11_98Hi__^P3^"'WH__^_HBTO^^ "'^SPWISWB S KK " p* ' '* personnel In tha continental United States. flected in two other results: ¦¦ ' WWksm&JM WmiMJ 4<»SM^_ Wmii_m^ W-tm . -.i '»j or overseas wilh APO or FPO addresses- give up talking about it later \tln. Ft. M ^ _ ; ^Ai_^____§4 Is- < >. ___S_H_^^H__M_b__Ml^_ii_fl_^_^_^_^_B^_^_k____ii-_I_^_H_M_H-_i____S^^^_^__HB_B_l_^^-_o_H_VM^-_^____H_MB_ .b_ Y ' bTJdH»i 3 months " ESCALATE wlda > ^ ^ > 1 year .. in.CO .<*> REMEMBERED QUOTE: Tuesday Y , 3^* UBflfl fliaJm ** I months .. M-56 1 month ... tlJS OR DE-ESCALATE WAR? "Every minute you're angry, l____HPIPPiPilH_ia-___l_V' "I< '31 All other subscriptions! Esca- De-es- "_-_-_-_-_-_-_-. you lose 60 seconds of happi- Luncheon iSt . T_Wi_H_N_I^ilmwffifitH_H_H_H_wt_WTl^'! hll_MiWMBr __^_^_^_H_^ 00 ber ber er on a golden toasted bun M ~-mlemrt*%t with onion and pickle. Plus Ivarywhar* ^* ¦ ¦ Farm assets total $230 bil- Panel Not Honored . % , % lion, Cock-a-Doodle-Doo coffee. A.olht. jgm., Hemlt equal to two-thirds of the •Mm, I... OJl-Vm- »!•••"< !• MMln Both sides withdraw . CM..,. >M!1 (l>/ff_tf_* Ilm IflJ under U. N. sup- value of current assets of all Cock-a-Doodle-Doo ^_^m_^_^^_m^_^_m^_^^_^m_^_^^_m^_^_m^_^^_^m__4^^__m^_^^mwm_^Hi? ^ yv 4m^^_mmm\\%.MM^m^_ ^_m^_ ^^_m^_ ^^_m^_ ^^_ ^m_ ^_^^mm ^mm\ corporations in the country. . _^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_l_^Hrr_^_^_^_Bif^1_ ^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_H ENDS TUES. ervision 57 48 ' __^__^__^__^__^__^__^__P^« __S-^-^-H^' .' ':< _^^^^^|^^^^^^^^ H| Win total military ______¦ ______^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_B^i_H______> __^H__^_^_V^_K^ J_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_H victory 31 38 _^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^^_r''s_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_B _^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_H SfrhCaitu P»tt#ntt 'y Pc* Have U. S. troops _^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_B^_^_^_H_^_^_^K^ __^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_i move out 7 8 CHARITONHESTON Get neutralist gov- ernment in South TO THE PEOPLE OF THE RK HARRISON Viet Nam 5 6 These are the Harris Survey figures in previous months on Ron Kramer and his wife were on their way to church when their the President's popularity : 4th COMMISSIONER DISTRICT car was struck from behind. He says, "I was in traction three weeks Positive and can no longer MABOWf Nov., 1966 54 hold my regular job. The worst shock came when ^ Oct., 1966 46 Don Ehmann Will Work For I learned we would have to use our life savings for medical bills because the M Sept., 1966 50 car that hit us was insured with American Allied." mm July, 1966 54 ^^ Immediate Action on the May , 1966 55 0R/m\' AMERICAN ALLIED IS A REAL asiiiWl March, 1966 62 Improvement Widening ISSUE TO 2 BOO Jan.. 1966 67 L^^fc & of OTHER ACCIDENT VICTIMS -.DIANE CILENTO I Nov ., 1965 67 C-'JEM ASCOPE • Cote' by De Lu.« Ave, Yet. Mondale and Rolvaag J Gilmore Sarnia claim this is a "phony" campaign Sept., 1965 67 & Street: They did not take Issue. July, 1965 69 \4^£ action when notified about the company _ Impending With tht traffic problem created by the Miracle Mall C0M8pSGt May, 1965 65 J P9 ^^^^^ JERRY LEWIS ^ nd new Senior High School, there will be a March . 1965 66 ^^ B^fljj^^^^^^. • ">e 1965 68 m tremendout IncreaM In automobile traffic IN Jan., ^^_ ^_ ^____\^_^_^r^ _ on Ihls street Nov., 1964 62 B w h ?*»• hundred! of high achool students walk- \^_WW_^_^T_ ^_ ¦'•" " the our "WAY WAY OUT" Sept., 1964 71 Ing and from school. All possible precaution MUST July, 1964 72 ^Mma-^-^-^f taken*o lives young STARTS WED. to PROTECT of people, IT WAS NEGLECT BY May. 1964 78 ^__mkw_^_^M b* motorist. MONDALE AND ROLVAAG ^H^^^^ r as well at those of the Under the Stata pro- Because of their faction the ' Ron Kramer family has an extra burden ^^ ^WW gram ef returning old highways to the county, this be- to bear. This could havo happened to _J N,reS: 7iM comes an Important part of county business and action your family. kl*T L i i ,0*'"" must be started at once. a f Y "* '"' • We need men who cere about people ENDS^ ^TUESDAY DON EHMANN has over 25 years of successful business experience and the • • county government with an annual budget of over $2 million needs a business- IT'S TIME FOR fl CHAN6E...IN man's viewpoint in its operation. MINNESOTA fAMONB THE GREAT MOVIES jTS 1 DON EHMANN ¦ -OF ALLTUtt!"-M.M^ _m will welcome arid investigate all suggestions of merit for Hiweewee——*. mmmAKWWm\\^W ^Mkhm. improvement of county operations. VOTE FOR THE ttKfjospeLJuxxmdinQ TK*__5fll tostMittticvr DON EHMANN will keep In mind at all times the man whose money Is being €%rft~fpnAW '^ %^ ^SJHH9_w^_m_r_\_\ spent is yours — the taxpayers. (•AID PRANK • "ASSAULT ON A QUEEN" ADV.: Pripnr*! by Don Ehm«r>n. 10M W Ith In Mi own bshnll «r*| in»«rttd it Ihe rMjular ganord REPOBLICAN •dvtrtlting rete I , ™ AOV. P,.p.,.„ . nd lnMrUd NTEGRITY : Y ; SINATRA STARTS WID. by th, ,nugrlty ,„ TEAM! Qov|mmtnt Qmn " -K_a_^__a_ M_i_i__a_ a-B-B__->Maa_a_Maa>-_->-______a___i_ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ DEAR ABBY-:^---- DENNIS THE MENACE | Simple Letfer I KRESGE'S SPURGEON'S I Gets Action By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN ¦ DEAR ABBY: I have written to my congressman and SEARS DIANA SHOP ¦ to both my senators to protest a certain television program which I feel is a menace to our society. It shows a gang of young punks defying the law and attacking innocent I PENNEYS REMEMBRANCE SHOP ¦ people. And all Of this on motorcycles to make it more daring and appealing to our teen-agers. Please tell me, and other mothers who are trying to raise decent children I GRANTS EDWIN JEWELERS I how to combat this disgraceful type of television program. Please don't use my name. I don't want my head blown off by these motorcycle bunas. SEATTLE I TRADEHOME LAWRENZ FURNITURE ¦ DEAR SEATTLE: The only way to effectively combat such programs is to write to the network which carries it and to state your objections vigor- ously. Write also to the sponsors stat- ing you refuse to buy their products in protest. And send copies to the Fed- eral Communications commission, Washington, D- C. DEAR ABBY: I know this will sound f crazy, but I'm. serious. I flipped over a guyy M $0fm$AIOlW^ named Alan, but he doesn't care a thing about me. He has never dated me, but he Abby

" ' • • ' ¦ ' •• ' ' ' ' ' ' • • ' ' " • ' ¦¦ ¦ • ¦ • ¦' ¦ • ¦ - ¦ ¦ • (I i - . " " guess the . . . . i... . i. comes over sometimes and we make out. <* — older generation called it "necking.") \ Alan tells me not to get serious about him because he likes me only as a friend but he kisses me because he Nason on Education heeds the practice for when the right girl comes along. I have tried to refuse to let him kiss me, but I always weaken when I see him. Can you help me? WEAK DEAR WEAK: No one can help a person who can't Speeding the help himself. Next time he comes Over, refuse to let him in. Practice makes perfect, but this kind of prac- tice is making a perfect fool of you. DEAR ABBY: A reader asked, "How does a mother Slow Learner part with her child when an institution for the incurably T0 : By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed.D. dent works fast or slowly is ")TEII K handicapped is the only answer?" Your reply, "She prays SBSpP ^[ often entirely a matter of habit. ¦ University of for the wisdom and strength to put aside all thoughts Of j §^^^vJCd .l ¦_> | N^ Southern California He can, if he so chooses, think herself and to consider only what is best for the child." 1 Specials! both fast AND accurately ; in \_\______\ 'til 9:0Q Abby, you will never know the amount of good your one- II the slow student has always fact, speeding up his - reading I^^^^^^^^ Q^^^ H 1-E . KENMORE CLASSIC 1-Ea. SEARS KENMORB been at a disadvantage in com- or his solutions of problems sentence reply may accomplish. peting with his faster class- may keep his mind thoroughly I have six children and one of them is retarded. I couldn't bear the thought of "institutionalizing" him al- Electric Portable mates but in this speed-up age engaged with the task, so that , LADIES' 500 SEAMLESS MESH "" ' with its timed tests and crowd- his thoughts do not wander. though his, unruly behavior became more and more of a : v ; ^ ed curricula he is penalized When his mind wanders he al- problem. Finally I reached the point where I had to face am.mw\ _w_ w- _-__-_. _-_.¦ _-_-_r Range Dishwasher even more heavily than ih the lows careless errors to creep the facts. It became a matter of what was best for the majority, so off he went to a state training school. My pray- Y- . Wm W 1 ¦¦ _-__-¦ past..: into his work. ^ The old sayings of, "slow and ers, work in the church and caring for the needs of my fam- ¦ THE CONCEPT that he CAN ily saved me from a nervous breakdown, this was three ¦~ steady wins the race;" or, "you work faster merely by deciding ^W™m:.:: I ¦ - $16* N0W $i4M5 must choose to be slow and ac- years ago. : ¦ ' ; - ; ,:: :v to do so is hew and startling Today my Son is happier than he has even been. He . - ;-¦: ¦ :¦;-: . \v ;- . :^ ; -^-. " - . :- curate or fast and careless," to any student who is so slow ir' &U*' ^ are misleading. comes home for visits and can hardly wait to get back to 2:<¦ .; : ;— ¦ ! 3-Ea. KENMORE ROLL-ENDS OR that he has not finished a test school. I only wish for his sake I had made that decision J Slow students are not always on time in years. born that way. Whether a stu- years before. The Lord never places a heavier burden. On Most students are actually us than we can carry. Sincerely, SAW THE LIGHT afraid to make a trial of the -mmj-K^^ , idea in an examination that will CONFIDENTIAL TO J AND D: Oftentimes the com- r<-r>-r*-^m> v«»r site i,1 D,f,e nt V * ^ count on their grades. There- munion of bare feet in a double bed can say, "I'm sorry" PLAIN & PATTERNED—IRREGULARS ': Conditionersr ' Y Colors and Materials. Junior, Senior fore, try arranging a test under more eloquently than sack cloth and ashes. • ' with Accessories • _ circumstances in which failure A it would not be embarrassing to How has the world been treating you? Unload your High Schedule them. problems on Dear Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal., 90069. I have known students to com- For a personal, unpublished reply, inclose a self-addressed, plete such an examination in stamped envelope. HAND TOWELS . JS «% by YMCA one-third the time they had con- f__ Planned sumed previously, and to be District 2558, according to Law- ¦ ¦ ; ' ¦ , ' " ¦ - ¦¦¦ ' ¦' - ¦• "¦ Teacher ' ¦ '' ' •' -^^ / F ¦ :^' - ¦ S7 -iEc-»t. - - f^-:¦ :: Phone A series of junior high fun more accurate also. Stockton rence Oevering, school board _»• __t ^rf -W _f- m_ \ I . nights and senior high dances Once convinced that they can STOCKTON, Minn -Mrs. Paul treasurer. was announced this week by work faster merely by deciding Blumentritt, Winona, will teach She replaces Mrs. Florence the YMCA. to do so, students not only grades 4, 5 and 6 starting today Weis, Rollingstone, who resign- Three such evenings for make higher grades on exami- in Stockton Elementary School, ed for health reasons. seventh graders were announc- nations, but cut down the time p»s^^^^^ S^^^^^^^^^ » ^^^^^^^ _ ^w spent on homework ' ¦ ¦¦ mmmnms ^m^^m&m ^&^msmsmmmm_mm ^m^m^m^ma_m» ed. The first will be Friday, . !' ¦ • Ak Ii _ ^i^ ¦ 1 from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., and the After this, a slow, under- others will be Feb. 3 and April achieving student is ready to ¦ ¦ gymnasium, accept other suggestions. r 7. Activities include He is willing to do repeated : YY Y /ek game rooms. All I. ¦>-V: : . . I/ ^oa ^' swimming and drills to increase his speed in graders are invited. !;;;;: ; ; seventh handwriting. ftmneiff j : VY] eighth and ninth FULL TONE |: : ; . MWAvspRST ouAuiv . | | | " /__i- ALL-clty HE WILL strive to Increase * C'M ONDAY Lm\ 1 grade fun nights will be held his reading speed and reading Nov. 18, Jan. 13, Feb. 17 and comprehension simultaneously. NIGHT I April 21. Gymnasium and pool Now, discuss these additional CHORD ORGANS I CliAnY T/>r_i/_f_ _ - II ONLY' I^J will be open for one hour from ideas with him: - Miop l onignt 7:30 p.m. on each of these oc- 1. Twenty minutes of study on |5 m, T09PM 8:30 to 10 there , I ^ casions. From a lesson before it is presented PPis ______^^^ ^^^^___ pi!'!i'.!' ¦'¦v n. i: ,"'l'fi Jv will be dancing in the commu- in class may save two hours of ' $18 00 nity room to records. study later. This makes it possi- "Yv :. :: i &L Sav,Tve*» M *«* / W_ ) t i Three evenings are sponsored ble to learn efficiently while ^^K|M_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-H '^ ^ '**• ** Ii! Dress : in Stock A V _-_( \ 1 by the Washington-Kosciusko listening. < 1 J _f-K SPECIAL¦ ! Cozy¦ Y ? / I" Hw F»I student council for eighth and 2. In problem-solving either in ' ''' ! I • !*##.. 4irv~v w co f Cm-**» W*\.t\i\«« Ilk ~| !S___pl I1 from that school. homework or on tests it actually ¦ i " ' -I' ¦ ' flannel ninth graders i!i liiHJil__^_^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^_^_^_^_^_^_^_H_-_-_-_^_^_^_HK?'B^i '''V'' g; * 1 i iy?* »°n il^UO Y#Sr»fl ' -| The format is the same as for takes less time to write out ALL i i ^ the all-city events. Dates are the steps than it does to leave _-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-__HBHIMIBlt_i' mT some out and do the operations ' ' ~ ' P v 1 ¦ ^^~ . Dec. 2, Jan. 20 and March 31. I J*3& * i- *f •NP I J JiWm^jf ll +lEnX V HCH i mentally. \ &*&/ \ l Four senior high school sock I "-K * J Here's the "stuff^ that sleep- I ^ r 3. Keeping the study of a sub- ¦ 4 J !t^'^\ff l\fl { /ri I lOI 1 hops will be held to live mu- ject _ 8 ' These up-to-date through proper ^nW^Wama^&m*MB_ \___\_\\ * Well known sic in the gymnasium. organization and frequent re- I j ^^ 'I^ -S^w_£l # * fl 1W 26, Dec. 30, March 11 ' _-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_BI__H^ ti:^K f are Nov. views takes less time in the long i ______Bl___H\t < J of course A dreamy buy « * Name Brands A \^- K and Feb. 24 or 25, depending on •Hi Mm ^MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMSfjj mA^^I mj i& ~- > > ,,- , y » w r ' ADMISSION charges are pm . $ .z&_i.\:„i-:'\:,. - ?- ' . ^ _&:- v^ist -»Mtm__ ^mmm made for each evening. Except 2 Policemen A fine-tone table model chord organ that's easy to for seventh grade events, which LOS ANGELES (AP) - Two jplay—jnst follow the simple instructions in the music dancing, girls do not include police officers were attacked by book that comes with it. Cabinet, is furniture- must wear skirts and sweat- about 15 young Negroes with l/^/ioate's \\ A j shirts are not permitted. Vol- bottles and rocks in the Watts coordinated ht-impact polystyrene. unteer parent chaperones are area Sunday after a Negro was events accord- shot in the hand. needed for the , UU/ " UUI ?i:A . teALWAYSnnevi* FIRST QUALITY w ing to I^rry Schiller, youth Police said Richard Wilson of I1 ^tSkWAM.-tamW ioo%° wool | work secretary. They are ask- Los Angeles hit a policeman and Acrilan #»¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ed to call him at the YMCA. with a trash container then 1 iWflSlm \\\ * ______1 reached under his coat as if to Kn.t doves fiull out a weapon. The officer mlmA tMiop lonignt Ired, wounding Wilson, 21, in I J Dr. Clark the hand, police said. The crowd surged around the Of Bemidji patrol car and ripped out its radio microphone. They freed a State Dead man arrested in connection with Minn. (AP) - Dr. an earlier shooting. BEMIDJ I, Wilson was booked on suspi- A. C. Clark, 71, retired professor president of Bemidji cion of assault with a deadly and vice weapon. State College, died Saturday iiii !l|ir ^^^^^^^H^^^^^^BVj i n,6nt - , ,, . pii 'li 'ii/ _ He held the title of president Planned to Quit i ____ _^ _p ^f^3SWAI ^___ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_Wm——^_ emeritus , but served as interim ' president only from 1943 to 1946 But He s Candidate JJK^ clfica in 1964 fol- I; Some Plain WV " ' and for five months LOUISVILLE Ky. (AP) • ^H»_-_-_ JJ^J ^"dieu .® of BSC presi- , - ^^ lowing the death Rep. Frank Chelf , a Remocrat, (Z I Some with Trim A^!; piece cotton knit 8lcepers dent Dr. C. R. Sattgast . ^12 CHORDS • ___w ' \ ^S_fr ' 'W_^i - vice president who had planned to retire tills 7 ^S He w»s BSC year after 22 years in Congress, solos. Sizes 1(H6 until his retirement I M *' ¦ J^^^ft''^4 wOim l)ac^"- pla^ic 1 from is his party' District ' s new 4th . UAIIIMU _i__ _a_k \ s < -mtWlmWiw^W^^hmI PW to 4. two years ago. candidate joined BSC in 1924 after in Tuesday's election. Great grown-up soundl This casy-to-lcarn electric 1 MONDAY /\ y: Clark Chelf selected Sunday |% ^H|yp||M teaching at Mankato High was chord organ has 37 fiill-shse treble keyi, 12 chord kii^u-r Am.^ __i r \i ^—vi ^^^a ^mmW M^ Jl _ night as the replacement for I * 4 t* 1 School, Ely Junior College and keys. Available in mahogany-look ht-impact poly- I NIGHT Pa,r ^_^^^^ » e recognised ' , man of the National Catholic THE FARTHER south and . Y ' tility were probably exagger- and even encouraged. This must' be given the right to attend? Welfare Conference, to speak west : you go, the more the The records of the Montana THIS IS not the kind of fa- ated. In Australia these signs ¦requires leathers who, in themselves, are in Pennsylvania communities. Republican party drifts away Railroad Commission show tigue that comes from every- were no more than what might creators, and thereby can motivate and of This brought vigorous, al- from its moderate eastern that Babcock and Lee Trans- day activity, but an abnormal be seen along a Presidential ^understand the processes creativity. most violent opposition — leadership. In Montana, for port, Inc., was operating at weariness. Sometimes the pa- Sarade route in any large city •£000 TEACHING is, in jtself , a creative IH YEARS GONE BY chiefly against hearing Fa- instance, the Liberty Lobby, a deficit for the year ended tient is not too tired in the ack home. There is a fiery !$_ct frregardless of the subject being ther Ryan. There was some the John Birchites and other June 30, 1960. The total oper- morning but loses strength as student group that is shocked ¦/ ¦ Ten Years Ago . y . 1956 Ytkught . ' . Opposition to hearing Rabbi ultra rightists are mobilizing ating revenue was $1,230 and the day progresses. and outraged by the Viet Nam Tom Chandler, a former student at Winona Wise. behind Gov. Tim Babcock, the net operating income Women are twice as likely War in almost every country, At the iiery least, the teacher should State Teachers tollege, has been named as- My father was not one to Republican, to try to defeat showed a loss of $6,976. By to develop this ailment as some with Communist orienta- instill in every student an appreciation for sistant chairman of this year's executive board Sen. Lee Metcalf, a liberal 1962 the firm had an operating men, and in women it usually tion, others merely pacifist of the liberal arts division, yield on. an issue of free •creative efforts and a receptivity to the Long Beach Col- speech. In the end; Father Democrat. revenue of $28,793 but was starts before age 40, later in and rebellious. lege, Long Beach, Calif. still in the red by $15,349. Sud- fresh , and the unusual. Y ' Ryan and Rabbi Wise were For some tune the right men. The course of the dis- IN THE course of his tour Miss Mollianri GilfertYSioux City. Iowa, rer received. wing has been gaining denly, after Babcock became ease varies. It may progress gional director of the American Council of Ven- lieutenant governor, he pur- the President has seen the far THE SCHOOL thst s*ts high standards This was 50 year ago and strength in Montana. It tried steadily, or there may be outposts of American military »t all levels of scholastic ture Clubs, will present the charter and install times have changed. In 1958 to oust RolandRenne , as pres- chased $193,473 in equipment plateaus or periods in which and creative officers at the charter meeting and buffet , sup- in 1963, and his operating power. On the two flanks in ability, that provides challenging problems Pennsylvania elected its first ident of Montana State Col- it gets no worYj, ia fact it Viet Nam in the south; and per. ' , Catholic governor, David lege if he didn't fire 22 revenue jumped to $90,901, may even improve to stretch each student's potential, and with a net operating income somewhat. Korea in the north, the.base " Lawrence, and this year the professors whom the Birch- At the present state of is broadly extended for an in- that recognizes and rewards excellence in Twenty-Five Years A ".. first Jew may become gover- ites claimed were left wingers of $26,469. terms of individual go .. 194 1 knowledge, it must be regard- definite stay. If the war in achievement helps to Miss Nancy Baumgartner nor of Pennsylvania. and pro-Communist. Presi- Babcock became governor tarn out the self-confident and creative , freshman at Duke dent Renne refused , claimed ed as an incurable disease- Viet Nam should end as it did Umversity, has been appointed to the social THE JEWISH candidate, in 1964. Since then the fi- yet controllable, which is im. in Korea with a permanent [citizens so vital to modern progress. The standards committee of the student organiza- Milton Shapp, is a business- some of them were among nances of his two trucking portant. division between the two Ichool does not. man who built up a small his best professors, that one companies have flourished accomplish this uncon- tion. '. .. There are drugs halves of the country, it is sciously: The school that seeks only to fortune manufacturing TV an- of them had been guilty only even more. In 1964 the total (called William A. Owens of the Winona State Teach- cholinergic agents) which af- thought by experts that pacifi- grind in facts and grind out conforming tennas and electronics, and of explaining the political trucking revenue was $328,- cation and reconstruction ers College faculty has been appointed by the has now sold bis factories so creeds of the Scandinavian 525, and the net operating fect the nerve ends in such parrots may produce a creative individual national committee on teacher examinations of a way as to restore muscle would require a long-term he would avoid even the most states long under labor-social- income was $75,683 — not bad force greater than the 47, 000 here and there, but only in spite of , not the American Council on Education as examiner remote conflict of interest. ist governments. when four years ago the gov- tone. Some of these must be ^because of, its efforts. for the Winona area. Finally President Renne trucking firms were taken several times a day; Americans presently in Korea, Also he needed a small for- ernor's despite the pledge at the Man- tune to run his campaign. challenged Babcock by run- operating in the red to the others are of a long-acting ' To the degree of its concern and its ' ' ' ning against him for gover- tune of nearly $7,000. type and are taken once or ila conference to take Ameri- Fifty Years Ago . . . 1916 Shapp's battle is one of the can troops out of Viet Nam active commitment to the goal , education Miss Gertrude Groff, most significant in the entire twice a day. adds up to a creative violinist at the Strand six months after a negotiated spirit. Theater, has resigned her position in favor of United States. He is running be not so much against the Re- THERE HAS also been con- settlement. This would a position in a theater orchestra, in Dubuque, L siderable study and discus- looked at on the Communist Iowa. publican candidate as against Jhs $UiUu. the entrenched interests which sion on the role of the thymus side as a propaganda exer- The advance in the price of coal in Winona gland. Some believe that re- cise. Six-Month DST of from 50 have long dominated Pennsyl- cents to $1 depending on type is vania politics — the utility moval of the gland is help- Neither the tour nor the offset to some extent by the discount of 50 ful. The consensus is that Manila conference settled any cents on a ton offered if payment companies- the power com- of the war Has Been Boon is made panies, thoailroads. The only young women (under 30) who great issues of within ten days after delivery. have had the disease for a and peace. alternative to their lobbies, The war will go on into an ( RochosUr Post-Bulletin) Shapp claims, is a people's short time may be benefited Seventy-Five Years A the most from this procedure. indefinite future. Ho Chi Minh go... 1891 lobby. in his French MINNESOTA HAS survived its first ob- Mr. Ben Pabriek who was recently in the He has accused these com- Cases in which surgery is to interview with a servance of six-month daylight panies of avoiding real estate be attempted must be care- journalist ha_ intimated that saving time employ of Mr. M. Morrison ha_ taken a posi- the time may come when he without cows refusing to give milk, or chil- tion in Mr. E. Damon's store at Rochester. tax on most of their property. fully chosen, however , to Based upon their 1964 profits, avoid those in which improve- will call for Chinese and North dren being run down in the dark as they Rev. Phillip Von Rohr of Winona, president Korean "volunteers." That of the Evangelical Synod of Wisconsin and other their tax base should have ment is unlikely. The major- •wait school buses, or any of the terrible ity of myasthenia gravis will mean, if it comes, a new things that foes of the states, will preach for the Germans of Wa- been $6.9 billion. pa- phase Asia. extended DST basha, "UP IN Ltaerne and Lacka- tients are kept comfortable by of the fond war in feared. wanna counties," said the tur- medications. In fact, bulent candidate for governor Extensive research is con- six-month daylight saving time One Hundred Years Ago .;. 1866 of Pennsylvania, "the Penn- tinuing, and the Myasthenia has turned out to be a source of delight Capt. Vangorder is now making twelve trips sylvania Gas and Water Com- Gravis Foundation, Inc., has and benefit for nearly everyone — not just per day across the river. He ferried twenty pany owns 70,000 acres of done much to foster research the "playboys, " golfers and boaters that teams yesterday. A great deal of grain, pro- land which it's keeping as a and interest in the disease. Attention! ¦ome people claimed it was designed for duce, etc. is coming to Winona over this route. private game preserve. Its The Foundation's address Is •xclusively. Particularly in the spring and streams are stocked by tho 155 East 23rd St., New York , Deer Hunters fall in this region, that extra state of Pennsylvania. It al- N. Y., 10010. hour of day- Arise, RO to Nineveh, that great city, and lows no hunting by the public. light has proved a tremendous bonus. Also, preach onto it the preaching that I bid th«e.- And it pays only a pittance and Sportsman )he confusion of various state communities Jonah 3:2. in taxes. A HOLE IN ONE Operating on different clocks has been AUCKLAND Wv-Golfers be- Protect Yourielf From "In Northumberland Coun- gin holing eliminated. ty the Roaring Creek Water out in one at an Costly Accidents Company has 15,000 acres of early age ln New Zealand. Certainly, extended DST has created WINONA DAILY NEWS land, which it set aside as a Eleven - year - old Ashton A Sportsman' Accident Policy iome inconvenience , Johnston, of Flomington * more it would seem An Indepe ndent Newspaper — Established 1855 private hunting preserve," , scor- jjlvcs death and dismember- tor mothers who have to try to get young continues Shapp. Its presi- ed a 110-yardor at the 17th ment coverage plus medical HITE in the children to bed when it is still daylight, W. F W G. R. CI . OSWMY C. E. LINDEN dent , Douglas McWilliams, Central Hawke's Bay expense. Publisher Exec. Director Btisiness Mgr. has been appointed to the junior tournament at Wnlpu- than for other groups. But on the whole, "I'll have everything! I want to make an old college {host of the emotional and Editor & Adv. Director state game commission, yet kurau recently. His in-hole to- 1'rlces range from 50?! (or 1 arguments haven't last year lie was arrested for sweetheart sorry." tal was 128. lield water and no real problems have W. 3. COLE ADOLPH BREMER A. J. Kreirauscn day to $16.10 for 180 days. been created. Managing Editor City Editor Circulation Mgr. THE WIZARD OF ID By Parker and Hart Implications available at your ., In retrospect , the uniform time act of I. S. BRONK F. If K LACOE L. V. ALSTO N favorite spoiling goods store 1968, in which states electing to observe Composing Supt. Press Supi. Engraving Supt. or the Philip B a u m a n n daylight time roust do -so from the last WILLIAM H. ENGLISH GORDON HOI .TE Agency, Inc, Sunday in April to the .last Sunday in Oc- Comptroller Sunday Editor tober, is a good example of Congress suc- Bring them to llio : cessfully moving In where state legisla- MKMMUt OK Till ASSOCIATED PfiKSS tures feared to tread. Philip Baumann 1 NEXT YEAR , THE six-monlh uniform _.**t_5*# Agency, (no. DST will be observed almost nationwide. The Ass Press *X _T \t °ciated Ls entitled Ml Main St. TJje only way any state can exempt itself ff 9 'Siuh, exclusivcly to the use (or repub- i| for the legislature to keep the entire tVSSifl JKr "cation Inof a" Ule focal news Wlnons, Mlnnsiot* printedall this newspnper n well •bite on mandatory standard time. The \^lV A.P. rfew s "Where there's always ffeat majority ot states will undoubtedly •^5p^ as s dispatches. plenty of free parking" observe¦ "fast¦ ¦ time." We don't blame them. ¦ ¦ • ¦ • ' ¦* ¦ • Monday, November 7. 1964 iY . . . : ; . . <:" ' . ' . help to defray the medical ex- Nov. 8 Is centered on the 35 GOP governorship gains In penses. contests for governor, and the face of minor congression- I would also like to mention not on the races for Con- al gains should serve to re- teach in the area. Their com- that there will be a benefit gress. Presently only 17 of move much control of the bined efforts help shape the dance on Nov. 26 at the Re- the nation's governors are party from Republic'ans in citizens of the future. They Californian Letters to the Editor Men's Wigwam for LeRoy Republicans, however, on the Congress and to transfer not only spend much of their Mothers Not Convinced peated several times Mr. Humphrey will look and his recent bride. election day 1 believe that control to the Republican time working with and direct- "They that he Never Had U So Good" is not in favor of a sales pretty weak as a politician Once again, thank you, Citi- not only will Republican gov- governors. Because Republi- ing our students, but they also ¦ ernors as Warren Knowles, Caught Trying to To the Editor: tax, at a time when Tax . ' .. . yes, perhaps even too zens of Winona. cans in the Congress have make many contributions to James F. Cummings George Romney and Nelson been so greatly outnumbered the community through their ; Commissioner Hatfield ad- weak for the t»emocf atie par- _ The nationwide housewives' vises that we have enough for vice 1264 W. 2nd St. Rockefeller be re-elected but by Democrats, with few exr efforts in civic and church af- ty to nominate him ¦ - ¦ ¦ boycott employed against food tax ¦. that there may be up to 7 ceptions ; over the past 30 fairs. . ¦ ' - Y. Smuggle Girl income under existing president in 1968, What will Sees Big Gains retailers is understandable, laws to more than meet the Mr, Humphrey new additions to the Repub- yc.nrs, the Republic?n lead- DOVER, England (AP) - but it be left for Fer Republicans Their chosen profession is is unlikely to bring budget. Our State Auditor then? Your guess is as good lican gubernatorial ranks. ership has been cast in the Ronald Gray, a Californian liv- about a permanent role of constant opposition not always one of the highest easing of King and Treasurer Bjornson as mine. To the Editor: Perhaps the most promis- paying for college educated ing ia Britain, drove ia small prices. However, these wide- keep tab of Minnesota fiscal I seriously believe that little doubt ing of all GOP gubernatorial which has given the GOP an truck off the channel ferry at spread I have very people, but in order to main- protests may well in- affairs. there will be many, many that the Republican party candidates to "challenge in- image of negativism in the Dover Saturday night and told dicate to tbe minds of many independent tain their quality of excel- Democratic par- 3. The figures quoted $10 to persons who have been will emerge from the elec- cumbent Democrats are Ron- lence they continue their edu- the customs men: •'All I have to ty inflationists in Washington $20 per month just don't add ald Reagan in California and voters. Unfortunately, t h e declare are 200 cigarettes and a known as affiliated with the tion on Nov. 8, stronger than usually excellent and prOgresr cation throughout their lives. that the American mothers uj) and are misleading to the DFL who will cast their Vote at any time since 1952. The Harold LeVander in Minne- bottle of perfume." are not convinced sive records of Republican Their actual rewards lie in that "they average citizen. Most of us for Harold LeVander Tues- GOP's new strength will sota. Both candidates are the satisfaction nf watching The customs men searched never had it so good." Y do not have $8,000 disposable conducting vigorous c a m- governors have been largely the truck. day. Party affiliations will come from leadership en- overlooked. I am certainly "their" young people grow Iir the absence of legal re- income to spend on taxable and should riot be by the electorate a paigns in heavily Democratic "I put my hand under a heap straints, not be, , dorsed , hoping that the election re- into responsible citizens. : our over-heated items. Half our money goes strong enough that they can leadership that will bring to States and I am beginning to of clothing and felt something economy will continue to for tax exempt items (income feel that they may well score sults will help to advance Our hats are off to the warm,"Y one official reported. swallow the things that have the Republican party a true the party leadership and in- teachers of today. foster higher prices. Those taxes, union dues, insurances, transpired in connection with unity and a national reputa- the most spectacular of all Out came Barbara Gryma, 22. a engaged in the production medical, charities, etc.). To Republican victories n e x t fluence of such outstanding During this American Edu- the DFL gubernatorial admin- tion of responsible accom- Republicans as War r e n Polish blonde. She tearfully and distribution of goods and pay $20 a month sales tax istration and the manner in plishment that will enable Tuesday. A triumph for Ron- cation Week, the Legion Auxi- pleaded to be allowed to stay in services Knowles and George Rom- are not likely to fore- adds to more than a $20,000 which the campaign has been the GOP to defeat Lyndon ald Reagan in California liary reminds students and Britain. go opportunity to advance ney, who have p toy e n _ annual income. handled by the DFL. B. Johnson in 1968. would not only give the Re- parents of the scholarships After questioning at the Dover prices aiid wages. So I urge all Minnesota vot- publican party ah immense through state administration available to applicants who Ray E. Gorsuch Forecasting the results of as governors that the Repub- police station, Gray, 37, waa The Democratic administra- ers to consider that this indi- 969 W. Howard St. the election, I predict that boost towards victory in 1968, are eligible for membership - tion is solely responsible for cates you cannot trust your lican party is truly a political allowed to go. The girl was put Republicans will gain from but would also provide con- in the American Legion or its oh a ferry back to France since the cost-of-living increases; state government to the peo- Recommends Readers servatives with a responsible party of people for people, Auxiliary and the sons and 20 to 30 new members of the and is truly a party of pro- she had ho visa. An immigra- since it lacks the will to em- ple who prepared and spon- Digest Article House of Representatives and national leader in the face daughters of members. For ploy a firm grams for progress. tion officer said he understood and realistic sored this advertisement. The To the Editor: Y from 2 to 4 new members oi of likely "racist" victories by information about these schol- course of action to curb infla- only people who can reduce Democrats for governor in Lance A. Lamphere contact your local she was returning to Poland, the Senate. My congressional arships, ¦ tion. your taxes are those who will With election day almost Georgia and Alabama. It is Nelson, Wis. schools. " :¦:. and the home office said no projections can hardly be call- question of political asylum had The DFL party : opposes a wisely handle the spending of here, it appears to; me that ed tremendous gains for the going to be vital for Repub- Legion Auxiliary Mrs. Robert Thaldorf sales tax, contending that it your tax money — the entire all voters, regardless of par- been involved. GOP when some Republican licans to prevent George Wal- Salutes Teachers Education Chairman, places a disproportionate bur- slate of Republican candi- ty, would benefit by reading notably Richard lace and Lester Maddox from Gray reportedly runs a laun- spokesman, To the Editor: American Legion Auxiliary ' den on low-income and fixed- an article: published in the ' ' ' ' ' dry in the Midlands. His birth- capturing conservative vot- • ¦ ' ¦ • Nixon and Gerald Ford, have ¦ ¦ ¦ . income families. If it really . Wallace M. Hansen November- issue of the Read- been predicting a minimum ers in the apparent plans of The American Legion Auxi- . . . „ place in California was not has concern for these seg- Lake¦ City, Minn. ers Digest on Page 127, en- Democrat racists to make known. ' ' ¦ ' gain for the Republican par- liary to Leon J. Wetzel Post The average cost to make a ments, should it not also con- . - ¦- . titled—"The Era of Anar- ty of 40 House seats. How- their power play in the next 9 wishes to pay tribute to dollar bill^-or any one of any Tlie Home Office called the es- Trying .. demn fhe feeble efforts to Humphrey ' chy ." ; . . presidential election. capade "ah attempt to smuggle To Sew Up the Wound* ever, my forecast Of a great the teachers of Winona denomination — is less than a contain the forces that con- Perhaps, "Love of Country" Republican resurgence on The effect of significant schools and to those who penny.: a woman into Britain " stantly weaken the buying To the Editor: is more important in this off- power of wages, pensions and President election year than voting for a savings? 1 see that Vice candidate because we Hubert H. Humphrey decided ap- Walter Pust to Min- prove of tho party "Label. " 663 Johnson St. to make another trip try t© help E. H. Welty nesota to again 765 W. King Says State Enjoying Gov. Karl Rolvaag in his los- St. Economic Boom ing campaign for re-election. Graduate Student This is amusing since it was Enjoys Editorials To the Editor Y Humphrey; along obvious that To the Editor: Ball.,, Minnesotans are enjoying McCarthy Teach Them to Carry the with Sen. Eugene the greatest economic boom and others, did not want to I Would like to join other in the history of the state. see the name of Rolvaag on Winonaris in congratulating Employment is up and unem- the DFL primary' ballot. Con- the Winona Daily News on its ployment is down below the sequently, Rolvaag got his fine editorials. Y national average. We can political throat cut from ear Few newspapers this size beast of more schools and to ear at the DFL state con- can boast of more sophisti- dormitories, better mental vention by the powers that cated editorials. The ' edit- __mmSABK—mWMSk-J-_-^_ ^_ ^-mk-^ ^-^Mk-W(• "*¦ ^^__ W_ Wsi_i--mm_MsM_M Y • ' health centers, better high- be, and now Mr. Humphrey orials are supported by facts, __ ^W _ffl_-__ ways a n d fara-to-market is trying to sew up the related to significant news ^^m Bkt_ W_mtmWmwmr *s^ ^llll fl_lffl_l revi- ' B_i_H_^_8-^i_^__^_3_^_^_MP^ffi_^_^_R__H_^_^_^_^_^__F * ^______^_ ^_wB-MWMMMMMMm\ roads and a sweeping wounds by telling the people and reveals in the writer an sion of the unemployment that Rolvaag is "just perfect" excellent knowledge of his- compensation law to protect for re-election. Surely the tory, a rarity even among big workers. voters of Minnesota, regard- city writers, More could have been done less of party affiliation, take and more should have been I am sure many readers this as an insult to their in- appreciate the fine editorials. done, but such was not pos- telligence. If HHH feels Rol- ¦ Some students here feel the ¦/.. j , _,. . i y k . ' ^ sible with the hostile con- vaag is so qualified why . ____l_^_^_^H_^_^_Bi_H&L* "*¦• * z "r' jg&m^m^m^"*mv__E^mi* r j i______tf M ^F^ < ¦_BHH_9______^_^_HR servatives in positions of pow- editorials rate higher than didn't they want him on the the metropolitan newspapers. ballot in the primary elec- ¦ -aW^\ Gov. Rolyaag's proposal to Wes Dument ^^ w/A . w . ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ¦^ffinBI^HiHB^^^^^^^^^H^-; x?T _ & WL'^i^Mmm tt ______¦_&-___-_-_-_¦ tion? __\__#f _ffc - _H_^__^_l_^___^_^_HB_i^d-_^_^_^ffiS_^_^_^_^_^_^_& / *T_»£^_ $* _____{ *?~______£i A__W______W______provide tax relief for the eld- Apparently politics have , Winona State erly and personal property changed in the last few years. Graduate Student. tax relief for retail merchants I can remember when both was blocked in State's Income Tax and farmers the president and vice presi- Among Highest the last session by the Repub- dent of the United States HB lican opposition. The respon- were too busy with affairs To the Editor: for these failures rests ? sibility of state to go on extensive The state of Illinois is ad- with the Republicans who campaigns for others. They vertising the fact interested in using that it has 33il__^_^_^_^_l__n&__^$£^$2vi§w were more endeavored to maintain the no corporate or personal the conservative legislature state dignity of their offices and income tax and Illinois HHSap " __^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_K .i ^BM\ for the launching of political is Jg&W.% ^ "< __^__ ^__^__^__^__^__^__^__ ^__ ^__^__ M_B^_^_^_M__ ^WTO^?^'.' y ^A remain in Washington tending producing many new jobs for ¦wjWtf * §Sk^m_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^__ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_B^__mA^_^A_^_ ^^_^__^^__^^__ Wm.^^G_ ^_ _« ^_ ^ *"" Y^ _i attacks instead of working __ffll \ _ftH_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^H_^_^_l^_^_^_Bh- M&. *' ^9 to business. In those days if its people and enjoying a of all _m _ \_ _ K_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^KH_ _ for the best interests the president found it ab- *' mma % -L.?* £9 yySr/Mt ' >' Minnesotans. higher standard of living _\Jt^^^______S_i \ i''V¦ -'§ solutely necessary to leave than Minnesotans. ¦___&* W^rM^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_MMMMMMMMMMMM___¦ * ^M ^ We now find that the Re- his duties, the vice president Minnesota's income tax publican candidates are short stood by. It appears that re- on qualifications but long on places most Winonans in the cently both LBJ and HHH position of paying more state words; devoid of issues but are gone more than they are overflowing with criticism; income tax than citizens with in Washington. There must similiar incomes in 48 other deficient in accomplishments have been thousands and hut profuse in claims. To say states of our nation. Our pre- thousands of dollars spent in sent state representative ad- the least, this constitutes a travel expenses and more yet disservice to the democratic vocates even higher corpor- to come. ate and personal income tax process. President Johnson was gone A. B. Guenther for Minnesotans and excise for so long traveling in the taxes. 713 Harriet St. Far East that I would think he would have so much work When the present repre- Calls Political sentative doesn't seem con- Ad "Big Lie" to do in Washington with so many problems on world afr cerned for the state of Min- To the Editor : fairs that he could not even nesota or the majority of the people of Winona it is time I . -s- A rugged, rough ond ready pah, these two , '.. . heading I have studied carefully the consider leaving again; how- ^ advertisement in ever, only health reasons we went to the polls and vot- political | | . ¦ Z! straight for the winning team. You can help your children reach your newspaper prepared by keep him in Washington as ed for the leadership and re- j _____ i presentation that Winona de- the Rolvaag DFL party. it was announced a short f* ' • "^ their goals, too, by teaching them how to "carry the ball" for are three reasons why time ago that he planned to serves. I There Dan Trainor Jr. I label this extravagant ad- come to Minnesota as well savings. Give them the lead with their very awn Savings Ac- vertisement in all Minnesota as visit 14 other states be- 518 Hiawatha Blvd. ^C-LM-3 __ newspapers a "Big Lie." fore election. Thanks for count at our Bank. Then watch them win in the future! 1. All Republicans are not I agree with Robert For- Fund Donations mAT MYWAII this sythe that Humphrey should in favor of a sales tax as To the Editor: advertisement would make stay out of Minnesota's poli- the readers believe, but we tical campaigns. With all the I wish to express my sin- JftnJ ^l «V _§ : For all their "big games" aheadY Ed- all know many Democrats work Humphrey has done for cere appreciation for all those are in favor of the sales tax. Rolvaag, I am sure that if who contributed to the LeRoy "~1 ' ucation, car, their own family ond home The sales tax in Michigan a poll were taken today that Drazkowski fund. As you re- was sponsored and enacted Harold LeVander would be in call , LeRoy was seriously in- =|f ... they'll find that saving a little reg- into law by their then Demo- the lead by a higher percent jured in a hunting accident up to I can assure you adds crat administration. than any of the previous on Oct. 1. L -^ • ularly a lot, quickly. Give 2. Harold LeVander has re- polls. When Rolvaag loses, that the monies collected will ^ mmmmmmmmwwmMWAAmwmmmmW Ammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm mmmmmmmm_ ^_m-_ ^_ w-a To the Voters of Houston. Fillmore and South Winona Counties...

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MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

^MMMMMMMM A ^AMW f ^M-^-^-^-^-^-W Follow KWNO Coverage of Election Returns Tomorrow Elect CLAUDE H. KREMER, State Senator Minn , — Sponsored in the public interest by First National Bank of Winona. PAID ADVERTISEMENT: Praimrad b/ lh« Krtftwr Volunliar C«mmille«, Al llummnnn, Jr.. CnlednnH, Hie etxt initrtod at the muter genertl idvtrlhlnj rale. l__H__H__H__B__^__H__H__|__M|__M__M_H_H_B_H_i_H ; ' ¦:- ^K|l^ ^ Astronauts Restore integrity to our State Government Hope to Get Eclipse Photo MANNED SPACE CENTER, Again! Houston, Tex. CAP) - ¦ As one and Be Proud of Minnesota stands in his seat and the other aims the spaceship at a hidden sun, the Gemini 12 pilots hope next Saturday to snap man's most revealing pictures of a solar eclipse. The four-day Gemini 12 flight, by chance, offers the scientific ¦ ¦ IN . ' ^^k^p mjm_y *m_tW'. - '' _^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_I^_H__0^T ©JJIE community its first opportunity %^(T^^^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_H to obtain space photographs of CONGRESS, . . - tKr$: > i ' the spectacular moments when ¦' ___^_^__^_^___^_^__^_^___^_^__^_^__H ^ »* ^*4_»ea^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_H _^_^_^_^_^_^_HPF*ntS*3 <> *^ -t*tf e 't 55r «*fc_ ~r_%~ *5i^ \*i^ dm_^_^^_m^_^^_^m_^_^^_m^_^^_^m_^_^^_m^_^^_^m_^_^^_m^H^mm the moon blocks the sun from mmmmmmmmmmwri__^__^__^__^__K t-^ n »* ** i .&~ *s_9__^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_H view on earth. WmmmmmmmmmsZ >*?$ WMm^m ^m ^m ^m ^m ^m ^m ^mM SAYS PRESS m^mmmmmmmmtK ' P |^^' ^A*Mi<^1_mMmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmM^|_^^^^^^^_^_^_^_ ^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^ |_:^_H Success, however, rests with _^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_3__*. ol« has, spot three days deep into their for Minnesota'sfuture ^^^ HB ^ aarnad his reputation a* a solid and affactiva con- busy mission, then do the job in ortssman:YY.' . He will a matter of seconds. with Harold LeVander's 1 na- ______Kr_K4Km^MM^M^M^MMM^MwMmmwWP %? —__m____^_V'M____m______-_ __-_-_-_-_- M ¦ Y acquire contidtrablt On earth the total eclipse can tional ttarura a$ a mam- , bar of tha HOost, wa SUK be seen for about 3% minutes, pact. In Hit years ahead." but in space, with Gemini 12 — MINNEAPOLIS STAR, whizzing around the globe 17, OCT, 27, 500 __^^__^_^^__^^_^^__^^__K^H ^^I^KiP^PI^^I^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_H IM* " ' • ¦ ¦ ' k Y. yMMmmtWrW^ai * wxIM^M^M^M^M^M^M^M^M^M^M^M ^M^M ^Mm miles an hour, the astronauts - . _ Metropolitan and Urban Affairs: to solve problems of .. ^^^^^^^^^ H l\ ^SHBftiiP^fr J__ ' ; I_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_H :: ' #;¦ ;« ;V«; : YY: - ' - will flick through the giant 52- sewage and poHutidn, __^__^__^__^__|__L ^^^ ^ mile wide shadow In seven sec- j_fl_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_H recreation facilities, propert __^_^_^_^_^_^_^H_v _fl_^r _^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^H onds. fl^_^_^_^_H__^_^_^_^_^_^H_£. !__^_^_V _^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_l VdlCE The eclipse, created by the O Business Development: to Cooperate with local efforts, wm^Wtm^mmW Quia has given fhe _^m^m^mwm^m^m /a^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^fl "Al moon passing between the earth team, First District an important seek specific industries, build a Minnesota sales fi9|^H^^^_^^^^^^^^l*^9^^/^__^__^__^__^__^__j__^__^__^__^__^_j and the sun occurs early voice in Congress. He de- , Satur- strengthen agriculture, promote tourist industry, support S^^^^ SH^^^^^^^JMk k / serves re - election." — day as Gemini 12 makes its 39th - / ^^^^^^^^^^^^ Mllf MMMMMMm POST-BUL- copper-nickel industry. 'H__^_^_i__^_^_^_^_^_^_H_^_r ^l. __^__^__^__^__^__^Kii____ ^__^__^__i• ROCHESTER trip around the globe. The total .. :' m_ ^_ ^__ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_' ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^m , LETIN, OCT. 24, Wa Zt^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^WWA^^^^^^^^^^^^W blackout will be seen only over O Human " ' ' W^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ W ' ' ' " ' ¦ ' ¦ Peru, southern Bolivia, northern ^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^__ ¦ ¦ - • ¦ ¦ : ¦ -/; . • - • . •; : , . . . ' _ . _ Argentina, southern Brazil and H^^^I^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^At M_ ^ _ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_W^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ part of the Atlantic Ocean, program, to for aU citizerts under ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ k ^ the law regardless of race, color or creed, and particularly ^>^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ H OUTSTANDING While the astronauts take pic- H^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Ht _^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_H "We have been particu- tures in spaice, scientists and provide security on ______[ _^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_H larly impressed, fop, with astronomers from seven coun- to ho men like Albert Quie, tries will chase the eclipse in Tax Reform: save mesteads particularly for our congress- _^^^^^^^ |^^|^BP^P^[|H'_^ _^BP^iP^^_P^^_^_^_^_^_^_^_l First District high-flying jets. Altogether, "^ senior citizens and those on fixed incomes from oppressive man, whose work In agri- wWmWmWMWMWMwM^^~ S* ___^__^__BF^ ^^^ J__ _^__^__^__^_H about 24 planes with instru- equitable tax system > ' &^^* culhire and education has ments from various countries property taxea, to build a fair and A 'AmW^MW^MwWTi^ ,__ Wi^ W_W^ ^AkW_v JPVR^HHHH^H been ouWahding." - ST. will cruise the area to extend for all people of Minnesota which will also provide for Wm^^ mMmW ^ W J!iWHS£wk^ Y^^^SB PAUL PIONEER PRESS, the period of observations. :: ;. aid;:;, ) NOV. 2, .; ,;,; , municipalities to receive per capita ;.; ; Y ^ ¦^ ¦V X4\\\\\_ \_WBE : W* A variety of other experi- ? %* 9^ JX_§ll_-_-_-_-_L ^4^fl ments are planned. The Nimbus _^_^_^_^_^_^_B$ ^^^'^WWM^n^mA_% * __^_P^i__^_^_H_i>i__tf_M_L_4_4_l '" ' : ' / C Education: to Increase state aids, faculty salaries for ; : ' y •.YY«Y« YY weather satellite will take pic- ff^^^H^^lft^ ' WkWm 1WL '^_B_f_^i__l^_^_^_^_HH_H 3 higher education, add to our vocational technical program ' tures of the shadow created on jj^^^^H^K•t# A 'WMMw "¦^Mm^ '^mwMMa^BMm^m^m^m^W earth while several small rock- and properly develop and maintain our State and Junior \ ^^^^^^Hjj^^^^ft^V1'^ ^«^^^^^ THOUGHTFUL ets and balloons gather data : ^_^^_^^^^^^H^^^^^^^^^^^^^H ' ' Colleges. . : ' B^_^_^_^_^_E^^^^ ^g ^^_H_B_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_B_»^_Bi-_W "A vote for ^ Congress- albft. : Y ;.;YY ' is ¦ vote ior " --y - WM man Quia The last total eclipse occurred B^^^^^ W^^:-r^^^ responsibility, C Highways: to accelerate highway construction, emphasize thoughtful May SO, 1965, but was only visi- ¦^^^^^^^^ H||^%^^ |S^^HHjj ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ H^^^^^ H Intelligent dissent Where ble in remote areas of the for the best Pacif- necessary and ic Ocean. y-y long-term interests «f the saiety laws. ' :^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^*^^^^^* nation .. ." - WINONA Plans cal] for Aldrin to open DAILY NEWS, OCT. 31, his hatch and stand in his seat 19M to click off quickly two pictures

' ' ' ' ' ' " ¦ with a 70mm camera while Lov-

¦ ¦ /« : • ' , .: . # : ; : ell aims the spacecraft directly at the sun during the seven-sec pnii period. Two strategically ATTENTION mounted movie cameras will "During the past coOpIe run automatically. of years, Quia has had Hopefully, the pictures will be by coini)lete more national attention for more clear than any ever taken i^ his stand on Issues than con- of such an event since at the any other Minnesota altitude the astronauts Ky, gressman." -r AUSTIN 185 HERALD, OCT. miles, there is no atmosphere to DAILY mar the view 28, 196* are supporting Harold Lender and the G.O.E Integrity Man Falls to Team tMs DESERV ES Death From year.^^^ ELECTION Plane in Air "One man who has not been a 'rubber stamp' is SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) - our First District con- Daniel Janzen fell to his death gressman, Albert Qui* ... just before his plane crashed Quia deserves election to and federal investigators say a sixth term." —ALBERT nothing in the wreckage Indi- LEA TRIBUNE, OCT. 30, cates mechanical failure. 1*64 Investigators said today they Married, 3 children. hood, Secretary of National didn't know why he fell from the ¦ single-engined aircraft Satur- I . • • ' • day. Janzen , 21 , a Stanford Univer- sity graduate, landed on an DEDICATION__ "Through hard work and' apartment rooftop so hard that AugiistanaLutheran Church. it left an outline of his body im- Practicing attorney, 28 dedication, Quie has be- • # Former prof f S h come one oi the most in- bedded in the roof. He wore no j parachute years, general coiinsel for _„ ___ __ ¦/ - » . i fluential Republican mem- . XT x • i T • _ i ana- coach, of Oratory *and bers of Congress . . . In National Livestock na. „ . ,, / ^v..««r_ _ A WPA JJebate at Macalester our judgment, Quie strong- BAlixchangaw v and- REA 's- of-r ly deserves to be re-elect - Bookmaking Call ¦¦ College Minnesota, counsel for Miri- ,d." — MINNEAPOLIS To Minneapolis TRIBUNE, OCT. 25, 194* Brings Conviction Savings and Loan Associa- m m A ' r T) V i a* MINNEAPOLI S (AP) - A New Britain, Conn., man has County Attorney. _ . been convicted by a 'U.S. Dis- • Long active in Kiwanis Club, KEEP QUIE trict court jury here of two counts of bookmaking by tele- phone. served as President of Min- and Minnesota and Ameri- i WORKING He is Thomas A. Truchinski , nesota Lutheran Brother- can Bar Associations. 50. A third count charging him FOR YOU with using the mails to transmit MEET THE LtVANDERS-vigoroua, fun-loving family. The LeVander house- proceedings from wagers was hold rings heartily with the activities not only of Harold, but of his darkeyed u nit dismissed. vivacious wife, Iantha, who is as much at home with apron and apoon as with Honest, Decisive New Lea dership IN CONGRESS Bets were placed over the her many civic leadership projects. Son "Hap," 25, is a lawyer in his father _ telephone between persons in firm; daughter Jean, 22, is a recent U. of M. graduate, and 13-year-old Diane; ¦¦ ¦ Minneapolis and New Britain , ¦¦ according to the prosecution. a ninth-gradw, adds plenty of teen-age pepper to the household, I . . Truchinski faces up to four ¦ years in prison and $20,000 fine. ¦i - ' The conviction was Friday. ¦ Hotel capacity in Jordan has Be Proud of Minnesota Again! Elect the Integrity Team... doubled in the past two years bringing the number of first class and luxury holds in Jor- dan to seven.

Advtrlhfment Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH With More Comfort LeVANDER'I'GOETZFOR LT. rASTDTTH. ti pleuant Uk-Un* FOR GOVERNOR powder: holda f ata *teeth firmer.To Q J^ GOVERNOR eat ana talk In mora comfort. Jtut ¦prink le ft little KAOTKETH on your PAIP ADV.i Ordered art paid for al plate*. No gummy, gooer taata or ragular Mvarllilno ram by tha Quit X(!Kllns. Clircloi (lentmo breath. Drn- For , Cenoreia Volunlaar CommlMte, turea lliatnt are mnenlla l to health. PAID ADV, UVandor Volunlaar Commlttto, 4940 VlWng Drive, Minneapolis, Mlnnasola, Fnd J. Hughas, Chairman. Wmt . lAttirem,"¦ ¦ F aribault,¦ Minn., Bee jrour _«¦• -— - j — "— ^T n I - ' ly determined Tuesday when ported in satisfactory condition. ence at and; past grand counselor of ^ the U.S. Embassy after voters select a new House of Troopers said she was feeding a world trip explainbig to lead- Wisconsin, discussed work be- REX MORGAN, M.D. By Dal *urtU Representatives. ers of ing two black bears, kept at the ether nations the pur- done by the UCT for the Although Democrats appear poses and'resnlts of the Manila retarded children, which is the park by the state. A sugar cube conference certain to retain control of the , Harrison said he number one project of the UCT had stuck to her mitten and personally is House, it seems equally certain when she thrust it farther into more optimistic in the United for peace— "not by anything States and Can* the big majority that enabled the cage so one of the bears Hanoi has said but ada. could get the cube, the animal by the sheer His wife, who is promotional Johnson to launch his far-reach- massive weight of world opinion ing domestic program will be bit down on her arm. piling up for peace. director erf the UCT auxiliaries " and past supreme counselor reduced. of the auxiliary, The question j • which can't be Democrats a theoretical edge of He said the North Vietnamese told of prog- answered until the polls close, is Communists ress made , in the retarded 95 or 100 seats, it could sharply would be disap- how much? reduce chances for Johnson's pointed if they expected children's program by the aux- Tues- iliaries. domestic program. day's U.S. elections to show a On election eve, Democratic serious split among the Ameri- Fifty-year members were hon- and Republican strategists, in Paper majorities don't tell the can people on the war issue. If ored: Charles P. Biesanz, separate assessments of House whole story in the House be- anything, he predicted, these John DeGroot and CY T. Seve- races, are in near agreement cause a large bloc of conserva- rud. Biesanz presented sev- that Republicans stand to gain tive Democrats, mainly from eral musical between 25 and 30 seats They ¦ numbers on the the South, frequently vote with : : : ::' bones. " had 140 seats to the Democrats' Republicans against the admin- ¥. : . \e^y :A ; A\ -' Vern Smelser, junior coun- NANCY By Ernie Bushmiller 295 in the 89th Congress. istration. selor, was master of ceremo- The big worry for Democrats On a dozen votes in the 89th nies; Milton Knutson, chaplain, is that in an off-year election, a Congress, key administration gave the invocation and bene- lot of voters will stay home be- bills Were passed or saved from : diction and Mrs, Merle W. Spar- cause no big issue is agitating :A-A \.. :r:A' "Ay emasculation by fewer than 50 l: : ^^[ : row won the attendance prize. them. - .: votes. A switch of 25 votes '- ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ' A dance followed with music by Opinion polls last week re- would have been fatal f - . - you¦ ¦ •¦. • ported as many as 20 per cent . ,:. AA A ¦;. , ' ¦ ¦ ' . the Frank Rollins Band. . of I Assisting the voters undecided, which that - .;,;Y, :;an . Y.- ; - . on the banquet | : ;^ committee were Bruce Reed, late in the campaign probably Leo Lange and Knutson. meant uninterested. » . . . . .' ¦' ;¦ " ; ' Republicanhopes for a really SHELL |: . . ; stainless elections would produce a significant increase in their 4g^ ' - ' ' '' y ¦ "more hawkish" trend. House strength rest on the pos- i A'] - ¦(. i ']i ^^:. - Harriman said President sibility that the vague, voiceless Johnson "would have to prove dissatisfaction of many voters Oil JOIIII himself as tough as President with the war in Viet Nam, high Harry S. Truman did against prices, Negro riots and John- pressures on him to expand the MARY WORTH By Saunders and Erntt son's performance in general, Burmeister Co. Korean War." will produce a last-minute surge 352 Wast Steond Street Harriman, who will see Prime of support for GOP candidates. PHONE 2344 Minister Harold Wilson and Although a GOP pickup of 25 ' Foreign Secretary George or 30 seats would still leave the ^MMMMMMMMMMMV'- ' Brown on Tuesday, said he was encouraged by increasing un- derstanding of America's Viet . ;« ¦¦ __ ¦_ ¦_ ¦_ ¦ - ¦¦¦¦¦ - ¦ - ¦ ¦ ¦ > . Nam aims among Asian and European leaders he saw. He has been in Indonesia, India, ™ Pakistan, Ceylon, Iran, Italy, I : for France and West Germany on ¦ this trip. > :: /. .Y ' \new /;L. r : FIRST DISTRICT ' . . "I found them all extremely, I: r- ' cook interested in the Viet Nam sit> ' " uation. even though they're not ¦ - :i : ¦ ; : - ¦ ¦:¦ -: .^- . participating actively, . " he said, | :^ : "tod the European leaders with \\Y/' Bud °'a'w, AL QUIE Y - NEEDS |::; ':;; hd^; ;:.;:/ ;- ,: whom I talked are assured that TIGER Y- ''W' Y . : our North Atlantic Treaty Or- I ' convenience 1 ganization interest is in no way " " ' ' oHmlnlshedby our actions in the i'" " ;-: " - ' - ' : ". YBIii88--:'V Y ' " .' " - - 'I FatfEa-t'VYY . . - ¦ ¦ . . IN CONGRESS I .. : .; • . ¦ ¦¦ ¦ a taajM-am- . ,¦ . | I . atttabaaatatt ' 1 Harriman said be was hopeful & ¦ eaatd-waaxieea f the forthcoming visit of Brown % l Ii-WHbiM J to Moscow might aid Viet Nam peace prospects. Why is it important fo "Keep ; A former ambassador to Mos- Y '. ' > oiily . ' .; ' : 1 cow and long-time student of | ^ Soviet affairs, Harriman said he Quie Worfa^ believed the Russians and East 29.95 Europeans want Viet Nam Here are some of the reasons: peace. ;. ." "Even though the Russians have not admitted it publicly, 1. ABLE: Al Quia is recognized as one of the I'm satisfied they want peace. morf able members of the U.S. House. Because he is Russia desires (hat these hostili- both experienced and able to convince fellow Con- ties stop because they see no came it would be the end." gressman, he can get things done. His abilities ere advantage, in prolonging them. But the Viet Cong did not at- recognized by both Republicans and Democrats. HOUSEWARES But Peking does see gain in con- In the Thick of Battle - tempt that final thrust against C 2. SENIORITY: Al Quie has unusual seniority for *jf mmmmanMMmammmMA_Mm' UMtwMm__mmKBiK} tinuing the war," he said. Company. Instead, the attack a man of 43 years. Since his election nine years ago, was directed against Meloy's ha has advanced to the second-ranking Republican units 300 yards away, and it member of the House Education and Labor Commit- Red Snipers Pick OH failed. tee and to third-ranking Republican member of the Meloy said Wallace "was House Agriculture Committee. Seniority is important. scared out of his wits, and I to Al Quie can gat things done because of his high- don't blame him a bit. I want ranking key committees. Don't letthe weather tellymwhonto wash WM II! meet him and I want to recom- positions on two U. S. Platoon Sergeants mend him for the Silver Star. 3. EXPERIENCE: Al Quie has e wealth of legis- (Editor 's Note: For 22 pany commander. loy told him. "Don't fire your He deserves it." lative experience going back to the two sessions he long hours on a batt lefield Today, two days later, Wal- weapons and give away your Wallace got Ms Silver Star served in the Minnesota Senate. Together, Al Qui* in Viet Nam , a 23-year-old lace was awarded a Silver Star positions. Don't throw any gre- and admitted he Was scared all has over 12 years of legislative know-how. lowCost 3Temp Pfc . commanded an infantry for his bravery. nades. Don't let Charlie (the the time. New Quie has taken company after his leaders Viet Cong) know where you are When a relief column man- 4. EDUCATIONAL LEADER: Al "You're a hero," a newsman aged to link up with his battered a leading role in writing vital education legislation. were all killed, AP Pulitzer told him. exactly." Prize winner Peter Arnett company and all the men were He is now working for development of a system of MYTAGHaloofHetells shis story.)t "I'm alive," Wallace replied. Wallace passed this word evaculated to a safer area, Wal- tax credits to help defray the costs of higher educa- Wallace, with one year in the along, and much else. lace took a few moments to tion and retraining workers, and a tax sharing plan to By PETER ARNETT Army, had heavy responsi- "It was fantastic," he said. write to his wife , who is expect- share Federal revenues # with States for assistance to DriesBIG WAR ZONE C, South Viet bilities weighing upon him In "At times there would be a ing a baby this week. elementary and secondary schools without federal in- MER the dense jungles of War Zone bullets want you to know I'm fluence and control. M j am-mM-eae. _ WA_m._a_\^_Sm-lv fr _£__ g^viRo^ ££21 Nam (AP) The young private drumfire of enemy "I —m — C spurting in on us. How were we safe," he told her. "It is rough fell to the jungle floor clutching 5. INVESTIGATOR: Al Quie is constantly prob- ~wmm mmw mm mj \a, r mm Every time his men moved to know this was not the main over here, but I would rather do WmWWmWWWW WWT mAW m *- n*j V*flT—^ nm \m * ^Q rJ ^ , f? his radio for a shield as he saw lOOffS rdS/ WyM WM their heads, snipers tied in trees enemy assault, an attempt to it than have my son face it. We ing the operation of the government fo uncover waste Communist bullets kill his bat- fired on them. Enemy machine and inefficiency. He has emerged as a leading talion commander, his company overrun us? But the men held have to fight this war some- ww *. spokesman of honesty in government and the . right ' i n i g guns in bunkers fired inexhaust- their fire. I don't know where where, and we are fighting it H^H^H^H^H^H^H^H^Hf-^.^^^^ ^BSBCBK ^^x ^^oeK—.y^«^m^^8BPiinim, ' ^m_ ^__^_¦^_!^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^commander_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^e and the nearest MM^MM ^MM ^MM ^MMml .'i--n ^i Ji 11 P^ |l.. l ii jim^ I ' ! Ill III I IIIe of the people to know about the operations- of their ^ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_platoon^_ leader. ibly. they got the will power." here." Wallace, a crew-cut, 6-footer, Wallace plans to attend Government. His investigation of the Post Office Then the bullets began tattoo- Wounded Americana were he Department' s Youth Opportunity Campaign has led ing death among the squads of moaning for assistance, some said he didn't know how he got warrant officers' school after through the 22 hours himself. leaves Viet Nam and make the to a Freedom of Information bill. A' Quie's expos- the 25th Division infantry com- forward gunners were running ures of waste and inefficiency in the War on Ppverty pany that had run into a wall of out of ammunition and a few For all that time he was on the Army his career. , radio, passing out orders to the program has aroused the entire nation. Al Quie's ex- enemy fire in the big battle in squads had been almost wiped 5T. CHARLES IOOF Tay Inh Province forward or remnants of C Company and Eosure of attempts by the Agriculture Department to out. ST. CHARLES, Minn. (Spe- eep down farm prices has oeen of real service to turn back. Wallace relayed all this In- giving information to Meloy and cial) — Joint installation of Odd Snipers started picking off formation back to Maj. Guy S, headquarters in the rear* Fellow and Rebekah officers the nation. the platoon sergeants, the squad Meloy, HI, of College Station, "My voice help np, even will be held at the lodge hall 6. PEOPLE LIKE AND TRUST AL QUIE: Govern. leaders and the radiomen. Tex., who had taken over opera- though I didn't expect to see the Wednesday night by the district ment can operate best when the constituents trust With the leaders dead, dying tional command of American day through," . he said. "We deputy grand master and dis- their representatives. People in the First District, over or wounded, the situation for C units in the battle. were expecting a final enemy trict deputy president from a period of nine years, have come to trust Al Quie. Company, 2nd Battalion of the "When darkness comes," Me- thrust, and we felt that If it Canton. Al Quie can work wall with all groups and individuals. 27th Wolfhounds was critical. MVWVVVVIAMVVWI^'MVVtfWI^WVArtMrtMWVVMl WWW iWW^ That means Al Quie can get things done for the First Pfc. William H, Wallace's ra- W^M^M W^MMM District. PAID ADVERTISEMENT — Pr*par*d by Richard Sdioonovar, Ml Wait Simla |^P^__ HHH_| ^_ ilS p^li dio crackled to life and a rasp- St., Winona, Minn.. own bahalf and Imartad at tti« rtpular , i In hi* B*fl*fil ^is_ HRp ^^ H|HH^^ _ ^ _^_^_^_^_^_•mmm^_^*_—mmm—^_ ^A*—mmm—mmi—mmm—wmmmmmmmm m * ing voice asked, "Zulu Six ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ | please come in, please come ta." The call was from another 1 fin* man nvofvtr* damn IW flftw • Tmt\ ilr « * * — -i.i ¦ i afltm dnnoH Md (llten all ilr anr* twa i battalion commander trying to j A MAN EXPERIENCED IN I* . $ | | B | /-int 1 Ann I Meavh • S*My doer and rettert witch • J f * ' IlKHrVL Snu4m nrc«!iln«nwMl dnim«lnttrlor ll|lit determine what had happened. « Bigto«- Mp«:lty Strong COUNTY GOVERNMENT YrV ^ri _TW7 ' • adlusUbl* tevallnc f Zulu Six was the call sign of the «_M_^_l_fl_H xi*-/ J- KSL uu. ^ AUdtiacUoa vmUnj, < company commander, but ho Former County Auditor and Clerk of County Board USBIK __jJt^l____^_ was dead. y* K Wallace, crouching near a tree, reported this and the other ROUN DUP _ _ General Election Nov. 8, 1966 NOwrimuNov.ii I ,1 , -_ JL bad news. ' lCi Hif_l_l_l_l_r 1 "Then you are Zulu Six," the voice crackled back. "Now do this." MWS\ ACE For the next 23 hours, through W^w a long dangerous night and a wwWi M m ^Av ^W m IM1 mmmm'I- ^MmiiiWMm^ PAID AOV.i Pr«MrW by Qui* for Conor**! Vol. Comm., Dixon Andrew* P«rl. HARDWARE day of fighting and waiting, SCH00N0VER m\Wk baud, Minn., chairman and Inurtad at th* rtgulir o«rwr>l *dv*riltlno rat*. District IM Hffi\ Wallace, 23, ot Willlston Park, County Commissioner-4th _Fi.J , Long Island, N,Y., was the com- ^H^ ^^H ShiBrry Crabtree bur- , sopranos; Richarq Peters, white mohair suit with School Students Cheryl Clipper and Beth Ho] gundy accessories. The groom's ven, altos; Paul Syverson mo- To Participate am Barbara La Croix mother also wore a white William Tioflat, tenors; Gari Exchange Vows hair suit;with ' green accessor- In State Fest Steuernagel, Leslie Otterson WGGV^ InsiHs Officers, ies. Paul Solberg, James Hoff, am A dinner and reception for BLAIR, Wis. (Special) -- Donald Kittleson, KEJLLOGG, Minn. (Special! ¦;¦ all bass voic — . • ' Miss Barbara La Croix, 30 guests was held at the idle Eleven high school chorus mem- es. Y , _/'. Hour restaurant, Wabasha, Hears Reports af Meeting daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle bers are participating in The whole chorus recently F. Crcbc Plainview Minn. Mrs. Henry Hubley bak- at La , , became this year's Dairyland Confer- tended the Saint Teresa Collegi HAMMOND, Minn. — Officers were installed and the bride of Richard Peters, ed the cake. Mrs: Dwayne Festival in Augusta, Wis. production of the "Sound of Mu variety of reports was given at the meeting of the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Witte and Miss Debra Peters, ence " in Winona. * Miss They are: Nola Borreson and sic Wabasha Deanery of the Winona Council of Catholic Peters, Kellogg, Oct 29. sisters of the groom, and re- ¦—" ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' Wednesday evening at St. Clemens parish halL The Rev. Harry Jewison of- J ana Bo wen, assisted at the : . . ¦;. . ^ Advartiiennent ,: . • Women ception. Mass offered by the Rev. Thomas Adamson, pastor, ficiated at St. Agnes Catholic Church. Mrs. Arthur Graff was The bride graduated from preceded the meeting. He then welcomed the group in organist. Plainview High School and Wi- behalf of St, Clemens, the host parish. The bride, given in marriage nona Secretarial School. The Science^ShnriKs Piles Newlyelected deanery officers installed were: Mrs. by her father, wore an import- groom is a graduate of St. t*o Kraus, president, Kel- ed hand-beaded white knit suit Felix High School, Wabasha. New tWay Without Surgery logg; Mrs. Cecelia Heron, Deanery president, and Mrs. with a turquoise marabou He attended Winona State Col- Lake City, vice president; Francis Suilman, parish Council feather hat. Her corsage was lege/ ; president of St Felix parish, of turquoise daisies. The couple is at home in Stons Itch-KelieVes Baiii Mrs. Kenneth Webber, ¦ ' the so thorough that aufferera made Wabasha, spoke jointly mi tbe Miss Julie Plainview. Hm'iaakt *. *. WaeelaD - For ' Lake CHy, tecnetary and treas- Peterson, Decor- ictanca has found, a new astonishing statements like "Piles ¦ • National Council of Catholic ah Iowa 'drat time have ceased to be a problem!" urer. , , was maid of honor. St. CHARLES CDA httlina tubtttnet with tott aston- Kellogg, Women Convention held at Mi- She : wore an orange mohair shrink hemor- The secret is a new healing aub- Mrs. . Caleb TenUs. ST. CHARLES, Minn. (Spe- iahing abiHtj to "(Bio-Dyne^J-digcovery of was chosen deanery library and ami, Fla., last month. suit and .corsage of yellow, cial) ¦<- The Catholic Daughters rhoids, stop itching, »»d relieve •tance They both attended as dele- snrfery. . • world-famous reaearch Institute. literature chairman. bronze and white chrysanthe- will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday pain - without This substance la BOW available gates representing the Wabasha In ens «tt«r can, while gently MRS. HERON reported on mums. Donald Peters, Kellogg, at the Catholic school. The Cath- reductjon tn tuppoattery er abetment form Deanery and the Winona Coun- brother of the groom relieving pain, actual " the name Preparation the board meeting which she , was best olic Daughters of America cook took place. under H*. cil of Catholic Women. man. (ehrinkege) At all drug counters. attended at the Winona Coun- books may be ordered and ob- Moat awesing of all-reiulU were cil of Catholic Women Conven- THEY TOLD of topics dis- The bride's mother wore a tained from Marian O'Meara. , Minn. tion held in Mankato ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ cussed at convention —-s ¦ . - r.yqr.-. ¦-. T ..-^. .r^. and the . ~r, - , ^W -y;ve . 1 Mrs. Lloyd Befort, Maieppa, forthcoming changes. : JOHN J. Minn., gave the Ss. Peter and MR. AND MRS.^ HINCK, Lake City, were Pamphlets and literature honored with ah open housii Oct. 30 at St. Peter's Lutheran Paul's parish report were displayed and distributed Deanery parishes represented to the parish chairman. Church parlors, Belvedere, in observance of their 50th at the meeting were Plainview, St. Mary's Parish, Lake City, wedding anniversary. (Mrs. Mets Corleus) ; West Albany,. Conception, Lake extended tha invitation to host City, Wabasha, Mazeppa, Kel- the quarterly meeting in Feb- logg and Hammond. ruary. MRS. B. A. FLESCHE, Uke A silver tea was served by the Ciry, Deanery Foreign TIME! Relief NOW women of St. Clemens parish. IS THE chairman, has resigned and Mrs. Andrew Wagner, Ham- / The Famous HOOVER UPRIGHT mond, ¦was¦ named her succes- Susan Ba low sor. .; ¦ Mrs. Wagner stressed the Engaged to need of infants wearing appar- Wed el and displayed an infant Edward Shapiro shirt made from sock tops. Sbe requested that the ladles sew LAKE CITY, Minn. (Special) ONLY $+ R£/|±~W50 ar m\ up dozens of these. — Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ba- /^w—Iw! f/lJLo .l k^tW ¦^ ¦^ p ^ bL-\ ^ Mrs. Leo Kraus, Kellogg, the low announce the engagement I hold* mora dirt — . 1 III » ./ J v ^^^^^ and coming marriage of their Vehanga \aae offajjX / */#. • •J 1*' ^^"-^ Atfvarfliemant ^*^ r _ _ daughter, Susan Margaret, to "- V.y|- /^Vinyl wj»tr ]o«ka?\ -> . M ' Edward Shapiro, son of Hy ¦ 3 Year Supply of Shapiro, Minneapolis, . and the Two »peed~T motor—X^ WftSSy Plus BACKACHE f/ r fflS_I la^f- Wr*^ domnrtnih

Your morning is as good The Fabulous ^j j PHYIXI8 WHITE'S engagement to Gary Whetstone, J P^^lL ag ywr ina^ son of Mi1, and Mrs. Jule G. Whetstone, Winona, is: an- HOOVER C0NSTELLATI0H nounced by her mother, Mrs. Gretchen Herold, Winona. J^^'Wk A senior at Winona Senior High School, she will wed a This Is the cleaner that walks on air. No pulling, no ¦ 1963 graduate of the school who is employed at Whetstone _^- ^MmMffl Ik - MT** lU\ tugging, cleaner follows after you on its own air £f Auto WrecWag. A June 17 wedding Is planned. j r W^^g & \ >% ^Iff7 *%3 ^J streaml All steel construction with 4 Full Horsepower r livij JF =# ^^^ * ^^ lV^7ij |^fe^^^^

¦& '\ Legion Auxiliary CORRECTION ___B_N_^_M_i______eT,i% P<«^< *"_ Wv>" ^__i _KH^__3__^__^__^__^__^__^__B__4^;_ifi^; ^k; - . § To Bake Cookies Women in the picture _k _m _Z _f\ t. i$-w t__w»m__'& tMbrM "Studying the map'! print- $^^ " For Servicemen ed on the Sunday feature v^ 1 page, Mrs Walter N. Bani- ONLY 50 ^fe -J AV Minn. (Spe- . C /IL ^i_--^' -2L£^®^ ST. CHARLES, cki, Mrs. William J. Wag- cial) — The American Legion ner, Mrs. Daniel Sadowski ^ ^^ Auxiliary, St. CbailwYwill bold and Mrs. Ray O'Laughlin a "Bake-On" of cookies for the are ln the DFL party and Plus . . . 3-Ye-r servicemen of Vict Nam at 1 not the GOP party as stat- T7^T__T7 \ ^ S ^ ^ < ^\ p.m. Saturday afternoon, at the ed in the paper. The Daily Supply of Bags ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Legion Auxiliary kitchen. The News regrets the error. \J§jj J ^Am\m\ - §I^^Bl--_-_-_-_LM : Auxiliary will furnish all in- m_m__-KM \\^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^WMm_i_-_--K^W_ ^W^W_nW_W^_Mm_ ^W gredients for the cookies and ST. CHARLES LEGION wwmm—mMv ^mm—mmwwAm—wmmsK—^ will pay all airmail charges for ST. CHARLES, Minn. (Special) IT'S A "YOUR CHOICE" sending them to Viet Nam in —Hugh Watson American Le- SPECIAL! time for Thanksgiving. Assist- gion Post 190 l§l^Mp_ff ¦ ¦ , St. Charles, will Or Y^j-^aBKHB^M^^1 _k>M ' I ¦ ance in making, baking and hold their annual Veterans Day The Light and «? ... " mam H packing the cookies the use /5^M *^^ 1 *>J and poultry party Friday in the *"nwi ^^r:^ W: Am_m_'aBBfulBjf^^'?^" _iW,yfc_fl^_-_i_B__^____KJi--,r^T.' Wm*v£_tt__B__yiif*smW^* jT^T^r_e_i_M—_J tSe m^t I of a number of electric mixers clubroom. In addition, the post UA H _ai_\. Only weighs I-*——-"k*HI»_®__H_OTa_^k^^!^s_a__,sS_JS I I I I ^ /_\m\_ UAAii r>n ¦ ¦ — Mia»i M__^___8_Hj8MH_^_^&iAafe__3_W_l_Ml_la- ¦ and cookie sheets is needed. All will conduct its lalfQiy 7 oundt< regular game Con be hung M_W_ /fWMh P HUOVtlf women are invited to help. night Saturday. ¦ ______•__ on o nook n mwM /_ > ^^rn ^jk'H^HHI I The full name and address of HOOVER {m\\*' _w M^Mmm-mWMl^^^^^^BwWmwM^^WWWBLI vBmall ^VietWMmwM Nam servicemen are I POLISHER to be sent to Mrs. Frank Koch T JI ^ as soon as possible. JU aH|«l\ Ir Scrub, wax and polish floors or Ii l Lewiston Seniors II J\ _W Cleans carpel, ____ W_JMMMMMMM Present Comedy "What is there i \ 'I Remember Mama' about Minnesota that LEWISTON, Minn. (Special) produces such men as — Senior class members of Lewiston High School will pre* Hubert Humphrey, sent, "! Remember Mama," by Eugene McCarth and John Van Durten, at 3:15 p.m. y, Friday in the new high school now Walter Mondale." auditorium. Sealy Posturepedic The play is an adaptation — Cfc facing ton Jtesi from the Kathy Forbes' book, / / rsf \ J Handy paper ^L_H_H|_ty _^u .. . -.n.kina .?.llie 900J morningmattress "Mama's Bank Account." ¦ ¦ Darrel McCroskey is directing // ¦ j/.- Jk"-—"""- Wakee you up amlling with never a hint of morn- the cast of 29 characters. _^H_H_^_^_^_^_^_l_k^ BTsSS ^^QS^ inc backache from sleeping on a too-soft mattreea. Tickets are available at the ^^r^ high school ^ The only tnattreas designed in cooperation with , Lewiston and Al- gets the dirt fO Available leading orthopedic ourgeona to give firm support. tura business establishments CTR^w __Y ^ ^ ' llV easily and quickly, ^B _ A at extra Choose extra firm or gently firm today ! displaying ticket sales signs or 7^/"^ f J J^QSQ they may be secured at the door. am ¦ Lutheran Groups Schedule Meetings St. Matthew 's Lutheran Church Woman's Club members will hold a bake goods and i_^_?^_V candy sale Wednesday _^_^_^_H_^^l^_ i _^_^_^_l_l_^_ _^_B^S™^i?^tri^^'W_H_fi_*A___ ^^* _ follow- ^ ing the 7:30 p.m. business meet- TAKE YOUR CHOICE OF THESE TWO SPECIALS! ing ln the church social rooms. The Rev. A, L. Mennlcke will Plus . . . With Lark ONLY Plus . . . With Polisher conduct the devotlom and me- Ue S.SEHATOR JM KQ ^^^^^^^mmmm - ^S& morial service. wt. w._ ^^^mW^mW ^mW^mW^mW ^r m-tK *^*^ ^ 3-Year Supply of Bags ' £^ H«v.r er Circle fl will meet Thursday 1*^* oov>r Shampeo at 7:30 p.m. at tha home WAITER F. mmmwwmmwmmwmwe _ W _^_L ^ ol ' ' (•nough to cUan _-9'x'll nios) Mrs. Harold Sttnder, 7l« Har- _L .J a ^^^^m_MM -WMIlWr 2 PERCALE SHEETS riet St. Included with any Super-sire MONDALE Sealy Foaturepedlo set Come to y*old * The kind of man Minnesota ifii Mime trsntf starter i«t te- IXTRA LONG twtn w lull, M. pc. 119.50 M'. ¦ KOPPEft KETTLE can be proud ol... m fifflwittSfR 0U N «"«w Mch >«•¦ ww " 7(ieo-3 * LUN0NE0N . sheet KINO SIZE pc set.... )»9.oo St. Paul's Ipiscopal The kind of Senator Parish Heme Minnesota mods I WED,, NOV. 9 trtpond hr tha MMdafa Vehrnteer A CammltlM, Hotry H, Maclguahlln .mpyne!. , HARDWARE 11 a.m. tei;Jl « p.m. I0RZYSK0WSKI Chairman. 10JO lulltUre luchanat, Furniture Tickets Available MlnnMptllt, Mlnit. Easy Terme 102 Mankato Ave, Open Evening. at eW IMS Y- CA Group St. Charles Juniors To Sponsor To Give Class Play Hunters Save ST. (IHARLES, Minn. (Spe- Lawyer Who Flayed Stock Card Party cial) — The high school junior Downier Who's New Club of the class will give its class play, Youth; Three YWCA will host a card parry "Our Hearts Were Young and Exchange at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Y. Gay," at 8 p.m. Nov. 17 and ElectedPresident Program App roved Card players may make up 19. in the auditorium. By JOHN CUNNEFF tion of events began with Saul, Soon after, Edward T. McCor- LA CROSSE, WisY (*¦. — The way for a Civic center. The fed- Taking the part AP Business News Analyst himself. mick resigned as president. He CompanionsDie federal government has given eral government ia expected to their groups ahead of time but of Emily (AP) Klmbrough NEW YORK - Ralph was replaced by Edwin Ether- KERKHOGEN, Minn. (AP) -. approval to a $3.2 million ur- spend about $1.8 million and this-is not necessary, Mrs. is Cheryl Cclvin Southey Saul, 44, son of a Back in 1M1 Sanl was a Secu- lngton, who promptly corrected Nine-year-old Dale Gunderson While Emily rities _ Exchange Commission ban renewal program for down- the city $561,000. Part of the Douglas Ravnholt, publicity 's classmates are Brooklyn machinist. Navy vet- the abuses and.established a can count himself lucky to be town La Crosse, and final con- cost will be offset by money Nancy Luehmann eran, onetime Foreign Service lawyer with a reputation for theme of cooperation with the chairman, announces. , Janis Wilson having lambasted the American alive today because two Twin tracts ere expected to be sign- coming in from land sales. .. and Ruth Peck. Cornelia officer, Yale law graduate, SEC. A new linage of responsi- Cities men were hunting Satur- ed this week. Prizes win be awarded dur- Otis former critic of securities trad- Stock Exchange. Now he is its bility gradually developed, Plans also call for a new city ing the evening and refresh- Skinner is played by Barbara head, so you have the reason for day near this west-central Min- The project calls for elimina- hall and federal building in the ing, began still another job to- nesota community. ments will be served. Tolrale; Otia Skinner by John day r- president of the Ameri- surprise. But you can find a pat. Sanl, meanwhile, continued tion of 56 buildings to make center. 1 The event is open to the pub- Currie; Mrs. Skinner, Pat can Stock Exchange. tern there as well. with the SEC until last year There's also an open hole in lic. Admission will be charg- BiJpprecht. • , "I. never expected to be Saul helped write a report whea he became a vice presi- the thin ice of an Innocent-ap- AT WI LL! AMS WWM-WMWBMWMMWWL ed, This is the group's only Others taking parte are Chris here," he said in a recent inter- that shook the old exchange dent 61 Investors Diversified pearing stock water pond on the Kaehler, Nick Kiefer ,- Ruth view. "I would have been management. It accused some Servlcei, the nations' largest Phillip Lindquist farm six miles fund-raising¦ event¦ of the year. ¦'-: . '¦ . a- '. :¦ Buckbee, Charlotte Pagel, Gay amazed if-somebody told me a traders of "manifold and pro- mutual fund management firm. south of Kerkhoven to remind ALCW , BAZAAR£UPPER Dabelstein, Keral Fagan. Jim year ago that I would be in this longed abuses." Some old tim- Shortly after, Etherington re- the farm youngster of hij nar- embittered. Some went signed to become president of row brush with death. HOUSTON Minn. (SpeciaD- Pronk, Jim Gettler, Charles job." And yet, if you trace the ers were , Henry, Bill Nealer background, you find the evolu- to jaiL Wesleyan University. The ex- Cross of Christ Lutheran , Dave Redig, change's directors — secure in The chilly 13-foot deep waters Paul Wilson, Jim Meyer, Bren- in the small pond became a JtuL 3$tL 4fe Mv&! Church; American Lutheran di Kieffer their new image, mindful of how Church Women will sponsor , Donna Kester, Bren- they got it and wanting to main- death trap for three of Dale's a bazaar and supper with sale da Stevens, Mary Melbo, Rich- tain it — turned to Saul. skating companions Saturday. of Norwegian baked goods ard Lange, Gail Yirnig, Dave The new president's adminis- Shop Now Morrill, Paulene Hulshizer, Turn From Jeff Bauman, 9, David Lind- Lay^Aw Thursday beginning at 3 p.m. tration is not likely to be like quist, 10, and his brother, Rob- ^ Alan ¦Jorgensen and Tom Etherington's. Four years ago Braun. . ert, 11,; Dale and his younger WRC MEETING action was demanded. The SEC, brother, Douglas 7 Student director ia Kathy , , went John Ball Post 6, Woman's Johnson, Plea Saul included, was breathing on skating Saturday forenoon on Henry and the play director is the exchange's neck. "Change, '? pond Relief Corps members will meet Mrs. Sondra Johnson. the , which is about three- at 2 p.m. Thursday in the La- it told them. And Etherington's quarters of a mile from the bor Temple. administration was one of con- Lindquist farmhouse. KELLOGG CANDIDATE structive change and raoderni. KELOGG PATIENTS Of Nixon zation. Shortly before noon, the four KELLOGG. Minn. - The NEW YORK (AP) - Richard Lindquist and Gunderson boys KELLOGG, Minn. (Special) - name of William LaVigne, Kel- ¦: write-in M. Nixon urges the American Sanl is an able, orderly ad- ventured out to the middle of Carl Hielscher underwent major logg, candidate for people to turn from President ministrator rather than an inno- the pond where the ice was even surgery Tuesday and Mrs. Ag- trustee in the village election Johnson to Congress for new thinner than along the Tuesday, inadvertently vator. He is likely to rely heavi- shore — nes Sullivan, surgery Thursday was leadership and to fill Congress ly on his staff , to seek deeply where it was less than one inch at St. Elizabeth's Hospital, Wa- spelled wrong in the report Sun- with "men Who will stand up for for answers before committing thick. basha. William Schouweiier, 9- day. He seeks to succeed Rich- the people when the President is himself. He is thorough, and LINGERIE year-old ion of Mr. and Mrs. »rd Hartert incumbent who wrong.- ' cautious enough hot to make Jeff Banman was on shore John Schouweiier, is a medical did not file. Matt Arens, incum- Richard Nixon when the four youngsters broke l^^ i The former vice president, Listening for Voter Reaction? glaring errors or ignite personal retty Practical and always Salient at St, Marys Hospital, bent clerk, was the only one fireworks. through the ice and fell into the MWs-W&SI^ ' ^^/^ra^Y ©Chester.- . ¦ ' campaigning for Republican m____ ¦ welcomet r gifts of lingerie are wm . who filed. candidates in Tuesday's elec- Saul feels now that the ex- icy waters. Y __c \ ^ MS^fmgA Republican party later on -JBC- 1IWNKV extra special this Christmas: «£/ tion sounded the call to the vot- change and the SEC are work* Jeff ran for help. He found JP|M ^ ers Sunday as he made two half- TV he called it "one Of the most ing smoothly together. "I don't Kenneth Johnson of Golden Val- hour national television broad- savage personal assaults ever think it is realized how close is ley and B.H. Olson of Roseville mtl,A Cnoow Mm^M^M^MwAMM ^M^M^M^M ^M ^M^M^Ml ^^^^casts.W ¦'Sw^W-m leveled by the President of the the cooperation between hunting about one-quarter mile _r^_^_^_^_^_^T^_^_^_^_^_S^_r^___^_^_^_^_^_^_Sf.afcfc* _H___^_^_I this \S L ___-_ ^^^ to^' Im M ' |\ United States against one of his institution and the govern- away. ¦. ¦' ^ _ ^_ A ' / Nixon accused Secretary of political opponents." Defense Robert S. McNamara ment," he said. When the two hunters arrived, of indulging in "political fak- Although he hit out against "I do not want to imply a hon- the Lindquist boys and Douglas ery" hy making a pre-election the President and McNamara eymoon," he continued, "for we Gunderson had gone under. But announcement of a forthcoming on the question and answer pro- are now more subject to inspec- Dale Glinderaoh was hanging on. slowdown in the dispatch of gram, Nbcon took a more stud- tions than ever before. There is to the edge of the ice. troops of Viet Nam. ied approach oh the campaign tighter supervision now.'1 A The hunters tossed strands of cUmax program. barb wire to Dale, who climbed He called the secretary "Lyn- But he does not feel the SEC don Johnson's Charlie McCar- Saying he understood Johnson . to safety. was listening, Nixon told the and the exchange are adver- The bodies of the three young- thy, his political stooge" for saries, nor does he see any dan- flying to the political atmos- President he had: always re- sters were recovered about two spected him and still did. ger of friendship compromising hours later. phere of the LBJ Ranch in Tex- the role of either. "We share the • Peignoir set Is banded in • Victorian gown Is deep In as to say that next year's build- "My respect has not changed The Gunderson youths are the satin, appliqucd with roses. because of the personal attack job (regulation) with the SEC," lace at neck, cuffa and Sohotone's smallest hearing aid is worn all In the ear —ideal up would be less than the 200,000 sons of Mr. and Mrs. Hartley h mUne you made on me," he said. He he said. • Perky pajamas are pleated - for active men and women who need better hearing. The men sent to Southeast Asia this Gunderson of rural Kerkhoven. , * year. MicNamara also predicted pledged that "despite our past Saul's initial salary ia $80,000 Bauman is the son of Mr. and at bodice, trimmed w lace. -« Water color print splashes SONET® weighs just oncrtenth of an ounce with battery. It disagreements, you have my a year, the same as was paid Lloyd Bauman. «»j*ft Emplr, landed Mrs. ¦ a cut in draft ¦ quotas. ¦ ¦ Y • pajamas ¦ Baby doll have or ¦ ¦ slips right into the car ~ no outside cords tubes wires. complete support as you work Etherington when he began. «¦ • «0WB- ^ Johnson, questioned by re- Etherington went to embroidered, ahawl neck- See for younclf — get FREE nqn»opcrating replica. for the cause of peace with free- $100,000 aft- line. . porters in Texas, refused to re- dom abroad and as we both er 21 months. ST. CHARLES YEARBOOK :Y . new his feud with the former work for the cause of progress to earn his money, Saul feels ST. CHARLES, Minn. (Spe- vice president. It started Friday through freedom at home." hisNduties are twofold; cial)—^ The staff -lor the St. when the President said at a 1. Public responsibility. "The Charles High School annual, news conference that Dixon HOUSTON PATIENTS responsibility for surveillance the Sachan, has been selected Sonotone of Rochester "doesn't serve his country wall" HOUSTON, Minn. (Special) - (checking on trading activity) for the 196W7 edition. Judy by questioning Johnson's han- Mrs. Adolph Olson, Houston, and regulation was finposed on Bergh, senior, la the editor. ' : ; dling of tha Viet Nam war. Who entered Lutheran Hospital us by the SEC Act of 1834." Nancy Luehmann and Chris -Y .it >- 7 YY- . Nixon called the President's at La Crosse Thursday, was to 2. ManagementY "We run a Kaehfer, bothYJumors, are as- remarks "cheap political dema- have surgery on her hip this trading facility, a marketplace. sistant editors. Cindy Schwag- Winona Hotel - Tues., Nov. 8 goguery morning. Mrs. Clara Norskog - Hourst UJO tt liM P.M. " on ABC-TV's "Issues This aspect of the job is just as er and Marlys Wegmaa are the" or Wrtta P.O. Box JM, Rochester, Minn. and Answers" program Sunday. and Mrs. John Gaustad also are important as the first. I hope to finance chairmen, Lynn Part- In a windup speech for the patients there. do a good job of management." ington is the adviser.

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The spokesman here did not SATPAN _ In all Micrones- Trying to Escape one golf Cong A newsman la Saigon asked to give details on the (roubles ia there Is only Viet - on Saipan Wand. OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Night Light see the new device in action which had developed. He said course . — (AP) — An Oklahoma county aboard a plane. An Air Force jail prisoner Steve Lloyd Har- SAIGON, South Vtet Nam spokesman said it wasn't opera- Slip Out of ^ rbd 22, was killed Sunday when (AP) — The Air Force was a bit ting.;- ;, Y ; he fell five stories after a make- premature in boasting It had a It was tried out fw about a shift rope broke during an at- new light that robbed the Viet month in July, the spokesman US. Trap tempted escape. said, but "it developed a few Cong of the advantage of dark- bugs." SAIGON, South Viet Nam neas. ;:: .' - . . (AP) Cong force Army helicopter were killed and The device la called AG__ - A large Viet "No longer can Charlie (the — eluded pursuing U.S. infantry- four bUiers injured Sunday, airborne general illumination men today, slipping away when the craft lost power taking Viet Cong), operate as a phan- light. Dernier said it puts out « through the dense jungle erf Tay off from the Tay Ninh battle tom under the cover of dark- million candlepowerand from a Ninh Province near the Cambo- area and crashed. Another U.S. dian border after inflicting helicopter, returning from a heavy, casualties on some U.S. war mission, crashed at Sai- units over the weekend in one of gon's air base/ killing the copi- the fiercest fights of the war. lot and injuring the pilot ¦_ About 200 South Vietnamese The American command an- BS_I militia, aided by accurate artil- nounced that two operations are lery support, beat off an unusu- under way in Phy Yen Province al daylight attack by 400 to SQO about 230 miles northeast of Sai- Communists on a government gon in the vicinity of Tuy. Hoa- post 12 miles southeast of Quang American c a su a It i e s were Ngai, on the central coast A termed light so far in both. South Vietnamese spokesman In Operation Geronhno, a said the enemy left 30 bodies on company of the 1st Brigade of the battlefield , while only two the 101st Airborne Division re- militianienwere wounded. ported killing seven North Viet- namese soldiers in a 30-minute A GOBLIN IS UNMASKED . .. At the Halloween party Three new operations were sponsored by the Action Group. Gerry Zielinski, Chicago, PAID ADVERTISEMENT: Praparad by tha Winona County LaVander Volunlaar announced, two by American fire fight before dawn, raising Commlttet, Winona, Minn., and Insartad at tha rtgular ganaral advertising ratas. the total enemy killed in the chairman of the event plays accompaniment on the flute -^ forces and one by several South mmmmm mH m B m Vietnamese battalions. eight day operation tog i- while Kathy Ordahl, Mounds View, Wis., unmasks Kevin ^^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ A U.S. military spokesman llie U.S. «h InfantryDivision O'Brien. David O'Brien looks on. (Daily News photo) reported "absolutely no con- reported killing 30 Communists tact" in Tay Ninh Province in Operation Adams, which was some 50 miles northwestof Sai- launched October 26. It is the gon where about 10,000 Ameri- first independent operation the Saint Teresa Students Host can Infantrymen were seeking division has begun since it ar- to box in a Viet Cong regiment rived in South Viet Nam two of 2,000 men. Reports from the months ago. Thurley Children scene said there had been only Religion American pilots flew 127 mis- Plans A Halloween party was held isolated sniper fire during the sions through moderate to Sunday, one week late, for .dayY Y heavy ground fire in North Viet the children of the Arthur C. The spokesman said 319 ene- U.S. headquarters Thurley homes. my bodies have been counted in Nam Sunday, Study Program said. The pilots claimed de- A religion studies program It was sponsored by the "Ac- p the area where hard fighting ov, struction of one Communist pat- tion Group," Vote which is compris- Re ublican N 8 will be inaugurated by the Col- lasted for four days through seven Sunday night. rol boat, 19 barges, lege of Saint Teresa in the sum- ed of students from St Mary's * * bridges, six buildings, two an- College and the College of Saint *** mer of 1967. * ** * * Military analyst* In Saigon ** said the stiff enemy resistance tiaircraft aites and 33 tracks, The program, the first in Teresa, and was held In St. and other strikes against petro- Sparently developed because a cycle of .three summers, will Mary's parish gymnasium. . Communists felt the U.S. leum dumps. be held from June 19 to July More than 100 children ranging probes were getting too close to The patrol boat was hit after 31, 1967. Sister M. Joyce, OSF, in ages from 4 to 12 were en- the guerrillas' "central office it fired on U.S. planes making Ph.D , is director. tertained by the group which for Sooth Viet Nam," thought to _n identification pass, the U.S. THE FIRST week will be also sponsors an annual Christ- ELECT QUALIFIED be somewhere near the Cambo- command said. devoted to reading and discus- mas party. dian border. An Air Force F105 was sion on the "Decree on Divine There was a costume party The American sweep of the knocked down by Communist Revelation." Planning the first for the younger children and enemy stronghold began Oct 15, ground fire in the North Sunday week in this manner will af- games for the older ones. Re- but pitched fightingdid not de- and the pilot was rescued. It ford the summer session stu- freshments were served and velop until Thursday. Total U.S. was the 419th reported loss over dent with the opportunity to do a prize was given for the best MEN YOU CAN ' TRUST casualties have been described the North. background reading in the costume. ¦> . - . as light but some units were hit courses to be taken. Biblio- The party, which was Organs hard in the foar-day engage- A B52 raid was announced in graphies will be prepared by ment ; Kohtum Province, the 10th such lzed by Gerry Zielinski, Chica- the instructors and books and go, and Kathy Ordahl; Mound- One TJ.S. Air Force pilot was bombing mission in the area in articles will be available in rescued Sunday after Commu- nine daya against suspected View, also included a band the library and the college called the "Top-Hits." nist gunners knocked down his base camps and troop concen- bookstore. FIDO Super Sabre jet flying sup- trations. A second B52 strike During this first was carried out in Phuoc Long week the port for ground troops near Tay BeV; Boland E. Murphy, O. Car Crashes ' Ninh City. Province, 95 miles north of Sai- ¦ Carrn, will lecture each day on Vote For Minnesota s Seven mea aboard a UJ, gon ¦ . 'Divine Revelation." Discus- Into House a^mmmmmmma— ^m....V i Vi iiiia_w_saw_aa__a_»____B_a_ M_MWM sions will follow. The remain- ing five weeks , will include MILWAUKEE (SI ~ Ralph HO SUfOKff • NO SOOT • NO ODOR classes in the areas of theo- Fauld and his familywere gath- logy, archaeology, religious ered around the television set Sunday watching the Green Bay ntegrity psychology, philosophy I and lit- Team erature. Packers knock heads with the Consultants to the. program Minnesota Vikings when they OGRAM heard a knock at the door. MON are the Bev. Godfrey Me_- m_an, OSB, St John's Univer- Then there was a knock in the sity, Collegeville, Minn., and hallway, and another oh the liv- OIL HEATERS the Bev. Gerard Soyan, Catho- ing room wall. lic University of America. Police said the Faulds were Courses offered during the interruptedY by a car which 0 Harold LeVander-For Governor summer of 1967 will be "The struck three parked cars, hit Formation of the People a tree and crossed a vacant lot of before smashing through a God: The Hebrew Scriptures," instructor, Thomas L. Thomp- brick wall of the Fauld home, son, Tubingen crossing a hallway and striking 0 James B. (Jim) Goetz-For Lt. , West Germany; the living room wall. Gov. "God's Covenant with His Peo- Fauld, ple in Jesus Christ his wife and two sons : The Christ- were not injured. The car's ian, Scriptures" instructor, the l 1 * " * driver escaped serious injury. _^l^_^_^_^_^___l_MM§_fl_^__l_E_^_^_^_H___ _^_Bli'^_ *ffi ft f T* * ^V II i *i i_wfrT mm_i Rev. Stanley Polan, SSCC, Jef- @ frey, N.H.; "Biblical Archae- priests, brothers, sisters, lay Val Bjornson—For Treasurer ology," Mrs. Thomas L. men and laywomenY Thompson, Tubingen, West Germany; "Theology of Faith," Sister M. Ethna Maher, OSF, Saint Teresa. Q_l Stafford King—For Auditor THE COURSE, "God in Con- temporary Literature and in C o n t e mporary Philosophy," ' will be taught by William Minnesota s £#% ina_e« VU_\0 ._ ^> iothla revolutionary burner Goodreau, Saint Teresa and the m Wm. J. "Bill" O'Brien-For Secy, of ^^ ' M "\. apace beating economy! And State *^- ^ Rt. Rev. Msgr. William Magee, STRONG 4-y ^^™ V\ amoka, aoot and odor whan you vice rector and dean of stud- ies, Immaculate Heart of Mary Seminary, Winona; "Man and NEW __] His Religious Experiences" Douglas M. Head-f or Attorney General Sister M. Andrene Foley, CSJ, Regis College, Weston, Mass., VOICE and "The Personal God" the Rev. Conan McCreary, OFM, in Washington Cap., Washington, D.C. m P. Kenneth Peterson-For R.R. & As now planned, a diploma Whse. in religion studies, post-grad- uate level, will be awarded af- ter the successful completion Commissioner of 18 credit hours of study. Prerequisites for the pro- gram are a bachelor's degree These Seven Responsible Republicans Will Get Our Great and some background courses which will be offered early in State Moving Again tho 1967 and 1968 summer ses- 215 E. 3rd St. Phono 4210 sions. The program is open to _^_H_^_l__^_^_^_-b £ f>^f*^ __^__UB

0 J. R. KELLER, Senator, Did. 2 0 LEW W. LARSON, Senator HI DAVID L. (JAYE) JOHNSTON, Dist. 1 Rep. Dist 2A Charles H. Miller [x] Back to tha Capitol U. S.SENATOR L. L. DUXBURY, As Your lx] LESTER A. HOWATT, Rep. Dist. IB WALTER F. Rep. DM. 2D State Representative District 2B MONDALE r— Your U.S. REPRESENTATIVE —i ¦— Yonr U.S. SENATOR , MILLER IS NOT AFRAID TO FIRST DISTRICT _ The kind of man Minnesota H "SPEA* UP" ™ THIS AREA Robert A, Forsythe tan be proud ef... Albert H. Quie District 2B needs a Representative who Is looking to tha future and who can work Tbe kind of Senator | with vigor and intelligence to solvo its problems. In Miller wa have a man who I will weigh the issues, make decisions and stand firmly behind them. Minnesota needs I PAID ADV.t Praparad by Winona County Republican Commltlaa, Robart C OlionY chairman, ' 471 OlmiUad It.. Winona and Iniartad at tha raoular gamral advartlilng rata,

VOTE NOV. a T-npat.d by tka Mandate Volunteer [x] Charles H. Miller CammlttM, Harry H. KactouoMIn, Chat—nn. 1030 Bvlldtn, Endlong*, Mlnneapollt Your Vote It the Deciding Factor and Will Bo Appreciated . Ml*ft, MID AOV.i Prtparad by Millar tor Rep. Vol. Comm., Paul Mualler, ctnlrnan, Ltwliton, Jotm Evercman, Treat,, Katutg, Mlrm,, ant Ineartai at tha regular general advartdlnp reli, —¦—-' : , L_ , ... ************ 4-E)ay M Give Lovell Record MANNED SPACE CENTER, A former combat pilot, Aldrin two oak leaf clusters. Houston, Tex. (AP) — The holds a doctor's degree from the Aldrin decided to return to minute James A. Lovell Jr., 38, Massachusetts institute of Tech- college in i960. sails into orbit aboard Gemini nology (MIT), writing his astro- "In looking tor a school, MIT 12 today, he'll become the nautics H dissertation on EAD how to looked like the place to go," he world's champion astronaut by rendezvous two satellites in or- said. "May as well shoot for the logging more time in space than bit. He is considered an expert best. Anyway, miy father had any other human. in the field. gone there and gotten his The Navy captain's only re- This puts Aldrin under a little doctor's degree in aeronautics.'* extra pressure when Gemini 12 gret is that the mission is to last He was awarded his doctorate i _* 'l^^^^y g^_^_^_^_^_^_^__B_^__B__B^_B-_^_i_^g-B-B-8e^tS7SJsi.. "just four days." rockets off a launch pad search- in astronautics in 1963, a few Relatively speaking, indeed it ing out a rendezvous with an months before he became an will be short — for him. Lovell Agena satellite. He wrote about astronaut. . currentlyshares the space flight such chases, helped teach them Nicknamed Bnz_ by Ids par- endurance record with Air to other astronauts, and now, in ents Aldrin was born in Glen Col essence* it'll be up to him to Ridge, N.J. but graduated from Force . Frank Borman. The »«^ VAW ¦ ¦ j '"¦•¦"¦¦ •¦"¦¦r' two rode Gemini 7 last Decem- show fee can practice what he high school in Montclair. He aasri ifr.*"" ¦^'¦•w^y^.ftw^x.x-rav^.™^^ MMtTTl trr?rTwr*rmrrrTr-T~T"-wff^ -jg ber for a grueling flight of 330 preaches. stands 5 foot 10, some two inch- RUSSIANS PARADE ORBITAL ROCK- claimed by the Russians to be immune from DOUGLAS M. HEAD houra and 35 minutes. Aldrin graduated third in a es shorter that Lovell, weighs ET . ... The 49th anniversary of the Bolshe- any anti-missiledefense system as it drop- class of 475 from the U.S. Mili- 165 and has thinning, crew-cut vik Revolution provided the Russians with ped out of orbit from any direction and haa Lovell has as his flying part- tary Academy at West Point in blond hair. reason to parade her rockets and other no limits on its range. This picture bom FOR H ner this, time Air Force Maj. a A EADS-UP 1951; After accepting an Air Lovell, who also has blond military equipment through Red Square in Tass Edwin E. (Buzz) Aldrin, Jr., 36, , the ofBcial Russian news agency. (AP Force commission, he got his hair, grew up in Milwaukee, Moscow today. The rocket shown here is Photofax by cable from Moscow) a rookie at the controls of a wings and went to Korea a few VVis., after being born in Cleve- spaceship but a veteran iri the months before hostilities ended land, Ohio, where he lived only ATTORNEY GENERAL ground-based end of the nation's there.- : one year. • Endonad by more than 1.000 Uwyan space program. He flew 66 combat missions It was as a teen-ager in Mil- • Practicing attorney for lOyean:pa rtner In MlnneapoBi , ' during which he got credit for waukee that he developed his . . . ' law.'firm shooting down two MIG15 jets interest in rackets, though this Chine& W a Served two terms (1861-65) In State LegWature and damaging another. He re- interest once nearly proved dis- e Chosen by colleaouea of BOTH parties as ona ceived the Oistingiiished Flying astrous. He and a friend nar- of tvvo outstandlrifl flist term leglslaton Cross and the Air Medal with rowly escaped injury when one PAID ADV.: Prepared by Doujlai M. Head fair Attornty Oenwal Vol. Comm., Kar: of their small, but volatile mlt Berglaiid, Chairman, 359 W. 4th St., Winona, end Iruerted . at tht regular homemade rockets exploded on Celebrationin Moscow ajaneral adverthlng rate. , ' _ IT ¦ **A naturally a backyard launching pad. MOSCOW (AP) — Communist aid to North Viet Nam an< ¦—!¦¦¦ i ¦_ _¦——iiiii—i¦—¦.¦i >. n_—i _¦_>*.H— 4th City Violence the Soviet defense minister, The defense minister's denun I Marshal Rodion Y. Malinovsky, elation of Communist Chinesi ¦ ^^^ ^ St., is a patient at St. Joseph's I ;.' . . on an automatic gas clothes Hospital, Arcadia, with injuries To Be Discussed also attacked the United States "interference" with aid sen POTTIC iH TP in his speech but TJ.S Ambassa- overland to Hanoi followei ^ _^__W j£_t_Lt_^_^_^_^_H_^^. ^ J _ received in a Town of Glencoe j'diyer.; collision six miles west of Ar- Thursday Evening dor Foy D. Kohler was not similar statements by a top So Gas dryersYto r ^3 t__\d__^' I- cadia Saturday about 11:30 present. American military at- viet Communist party leadei a.m. "Violence in the.City: An End taches in the square to see the Sunday that produced a walkou j the new perma-press fabrics. llM IBffimm I She was riding with her hus- or a Beginning,", will be the military parade stayed in their by the senior Communis ^^ band on a town road in Boland topic discussed by Mrs. R. G. places. Chinese diplomat in Moscow. He |ft Valley Neumann at the College Of Saint left a Kremlin anniversar; JW_^ ^_^_^_l_^_^__k "* "^WH when his 1964 car collide The Red Square celebration ed on a sharp curve with Rich- Teresa at 7 p.m. Thursday and produced little new in the lines meeting at which Arvid Y _^_^_ ard Bremer ' 'Crises and Opportunity in the Pelshe, a member of the party'i 9_ \s_s_^_^_^_^_BiK B H , 26, resident of of oratory or military equip- ^ if *&»¦* ^ Atlantic Family" is the topic ruling politburo, said China'i \^_m_f ^_ ^_ ^_W_^W_ ^_ ^_ ^HH that area, who was driving a ment. ^ 1962 model. The left fronts of her husband, Dr. R. G. Neu- actions were helping the Unitec the cars collided on the gravel mann, will present jn the morn- Malinovsky repeated the So- States in Viet Nam and cri road and stopped in their ing. The public has been in- viet accusation that Communist ticized China's cultural revolu ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ trades. - 'A- -: ' , :- . ' • " ¦;: - . ' vited. China is obstructing Soviet bloc tion, or purge/ MAYTAG GAS PERI Dr. and Mrs. Neumann are j P Mrs. Stroinski received a cut ~*^_^_^_^4___t on the forehead, a fracture of the first of several guest speak- _^_^_^_^_B_I_^K_ _ J ¦H-BBa_^_ ai_H-BHac . *.fl_B_Haa_^ _h_mwfUQ the nose which was to be re- ers on the Rose Warner lec- paired this morning, and a ture program at the college. Dr. bruised ankle. Mr. Stroinski Neumann is professor of politic- timer U.S.SEHATOR received leg scratches, was al science and director of the ¦^ WW ^ IVO needed... treated and released. Institute of International and Foreign Studies at the Univer- WMJER F. Bremer lost four teeth and sity of California at Los An- p/othes never received a cut lip. His brother^ geles and Mrs. Neumann is the need David, received a concussion only woman to-have served on j |fl ^{Jfl | and was hospitalized. the McCone Commission which MONDALE Henry Zeichert, Buffalo Coun- investigated the Watts riots. ty traffic officer, said Bremer's The couple will speak at the car is a total loss. He esti- The kind of man Minnesota convocations Thursday and al- mated $1,200 damage to the so will meet with instructors Stroinski car. and students informally; They can be proud of... Stroinski said his wife will PAID ADVERTISEMENT: Prepared by the Wthona County LeVander Volunteer will also be on campus Friday Committee, Winona.: Minn., and Inserted at the regular general advertising rates. The kind of Senator be in the hospital for observa- to meet and talk with individ- tion a few days/ uals. I Minnesota needs ! The Stroinskis had been at sS^mmie the Arcadia hospital to see ber father, Albert Tamke Sr., who freparej by th. MonJola Volunteer Committee, Harry H, Maelaug Mla, is recovering from surgery. Chairman. IOJO Builder* Exehonga, They were en route to the ElecfronicDfflRI Minn. . MlnnaopoIW , home of her brother, Albert I Runs only Tamke Jr., where they had left i while clothes are wet.,.Shuts itself their daughter, Jeanine. LeVander Says: off automatically,,.Never overdries, underdries- > {

r^l__P> ..$*§*. * me\tmmm. Rf teA Vfamm 1 /^\ UWl H_o.»f.Hiat» Drytr—Fast ^w ltf.WJiWe} 1 U(f o L!~ I J dries your clothes In a clrcia of heat. wm£_9-__W D«^ltyre«frfwln>flIn _ wtonirfC 1 V f Gentle la «a fabric* fttfettsa to -•*SE_±e^" . ^ | >. I « *mpr»eu _m i L tnttM«_HMwaniatj*-l-r». 1 To the Voters of "NO SALES TAX" | 8BttT lttW I ufs anr 10780 flnij li _te«f»sl Jj 1 tlmr cMHtMnwlrt Stall n^Sf7?0 Haetraate Coatral-Ko needed! . I momn* I nn atalnst J I s\YsSv Molster«ensttiw baffles feel for l£-_*ni_V«| net Comphta drjtr wamnttd for ] 1 ^ fSpaS moisture as clothes tumble, shut off 8*h* __i,," t JWIwirJ. I _^tfP%<__| dryer wben clothes are This is where I stand on the Tax Issue: liii aliiiSe iei ir or P Houston County: •Frea repair ex_ian_a of dofectiVB parts or "t I ;^ cabinet IT It tusts. Free Installation of parts la | •ft I Am Opposed To A General Sales Tax. ¦ ¦ . , ' . ~. ' m •> ;• <:•¦- ••' ' • th« responsibility of selling franchise. Maytag % DON'T BE MISLED BY A LAST MINUTE SMOKESCREEN. ^ , ^ ' "* '' I^'er within firstyean thoreaftar, Installation ,< iiirr " i %1*_tt_i_^_TW__^i 8fer* ^ '' T* - | THE FACTS ARE A MATTER OF RECORD. _^r •fc I Am Unalterably Opposed To Any Attempt To Shift A Tax Burden Onto The Poor. i| ^l______mmKMmmmm ^^^^^^^fmS_t_J___ ^_i.^ s If you ara Interested in having a proper investment 3' . M . ¦ ¦ ' ' _ ___ * program In tha Treasurer's office, chock the records. Of The MM . I_^_^_B % 7^ Because Present Revenue Picture, There Is No Need For If you are interested in economy in the Treasurer's office, New Taxes. s^ |^__^_| m IMM«A ii ( vEHPn_^______^_H_BaaMaajeBjaa___y^^B ^^ |ft ^^ . check the records. * -ft It Would Be Irresponsible , Based On Present Projections, To Pass The recent annual financial records of the Houston ci Sales Tax. County Treasurer's office revealtt ¦$¦ I See No Need For Any Kind of New Taxes — Whether It Is a 1; The taxpayers of Houston County have lost Sales Tax, a Value Added Tax , a Gross Earnings Tax, or Any thousands of dollars annually from failure to Other Major Tax. Invest idle county funds in a properly managed investment program. ¦ft I Am Confident No Sales Tax Bill Will Be Placed On My Desk DG As Governor. 2. The Treasurer's office, has employed as' many Tho Governor's Statement That I am Committed to A Sales Tax mDEL as nine clerks to handl* the ORDINARY day ft to day transaction!. Is Made Either Through Ignorance or Malice. m

school districts, town- We Will Have Tax Reform, But There Will Be No New Major ^3_DSu_w_l 3. The tax settlements ta the ft ! fl/ I! ships and other taxing districts or* not being Taxes In Tho 1967 Session of Tha Legislature, ^ made timely and efficiently. The above information is brought to you as a public service by:

I earnestly solicit your vote and if elected I pledge to Erling Burtncss, Chairman, Houston County Farmers for LeVander 's office as a FULL TIME position, administer the treasurer Ellsworth Simon, Chairman, Winona County Farmers for LeVander ONLY ( having In mind that YOUR fox dollars ara my &> See Maytaqs in Winona County LeVander for Governor Volunteer I „ 1 interest, and my responsibility Is to serve yau efficient- Committee, ( Use our easy j MY J. McCauley, Chairman ^i*y bulous ly and diligently. fa new Houston County LeVander for Governor Volunteer Committee, Chrlstmas | I Think It's Time For a Change Elmer Theis, Chairman ^^<^X> Spanish Avocado Shopper Account

Harold LeVander I ,, ., , 2ViT • PAYMENTS START Huge capacity washers j _£_VKCf J^ 1067 Republican Candidate for Governor ® M TO PAY Joseph B. Lee with slim, trim Maytag 7K ? * *0im * praparad by Jowph B. Lee, Caladonla, Minn,, In E|mer n».»» .-' ei.fi. ^.-««« m^lax m _t • NO SERVICE CHARGE PAID ADVERTISEMENT! PAID AOVERTISPMENTi Praparad by tha Hogtton County LeVander Volunt^r Committal, Theli, Dryers, in sort green color. ^T his own behalf, and Inierted at tha regular ueneret adv«r|Ulnrj rata. Chairman, Caladonla, Minn., and Inserted at tha regulir fltneral advtrtlilng rata. ! ' Pi__id«it was busy doing hb have been scheduled in the pub- Hammurabi Discussed elementary a aa weaBH_B_e_M_«_Ha_a_aM__a and Crucifixion ¦^ »e*BB-e_n___a_^a_a- __M-_ , CAMPAIGN best to see that the Democrats lic- (Continued from Page One) Open House Set schools Tuesday, Wednesday wound up with such a margin. and Thursday afternoons. No Uuriben Heads Mahoney scored an upset victo- Sunday's newg conference was classes will be in progress ai to New Ardnaeologicplry in his primary election cam- his fourth in four days — coun- Al ia Crescent that time. Johnson paign using the ting his meeting with , slogan, "Your newsmen LA CRESCENT, Minn. (Spe- The high school and the ele- Local Chapter home is your castle—protect last Thursday when he an- cial) — Open house will be mentary ; schools will be closed Friday, Veterans Day. ; Frederick M. Lauritzen, ref- Society Begins Series it!" - . nounced he would undergo sur- held at La Crescent High School ^sif School gery before Thanksgiving. between 7 and 9 p.m. today in erence librarian at Winona State Dr. Tom Jones discussed the lets, which recorded trade be- SENATE observance of American Ed- CoBege, Sunday was elected "Era of Hammurabi" Sunday tween Mari and Babylon, mark Sunday, Johnson reported at Illinois: Republican Charles his news conference that his ucation Week. Youth Killed president of the new Winona- at the first meeting of the Wi- the "Age of Hammurabi" at Parent - teacher conferences He Taught at nona-Hiawatha Valley Chapter about 1750-1600 B.C., said Dr. H; Percy is considered Council of Economic Advisers Hiawatha Valley Chapter of the ahead of had, assured him inflationary won't be held, but teachers will In Sky-Dive SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) - Archaeological Institute of of the Archaeological Institute Jones. veteran Democratic Sen. Paul be in their rooms toi receive President Johnson heads today ¦ of America. THE CODE of Hammurabi Is pressures have eased. The re- America. ¦;. . ' . • ' H. Douglas. Many observers port said "recent developments visitors. High school students ANBOVER, England (AP) - for his old schooUeaching Dr. Jones explained how the a collection of 260 just laws. predict in the economy are will conduct totirs.; joined a lo- haunts halfway between his Twenty of the 27 members real date of Hammurabi las The first reads, "If a man ac- a victory for Percy a cause for Kenneth Smith, 22. were present. They also elected and discussed cuse another man falsely and would place him in the ranks of encouragement but not for com- During the same time open cal sky-diviiig club Smday, ranch and the Mexican border Sister Mary Jordan of the Col- been determined placency." The council also said first jump from t to deliver a dayrbefore-elertion literature and learning of the this is discovered, he will be contenders for the 1968 GOP house will be held at the Fitzr made his lege of Saint Teresa vice presi- lecture in food prices — a toiichy point gerald Religious Center across plane and plunged 3,000 feet to speech on education. dent and the Rev. Robert Taylor period during his killed." On the stiele which re- presidential nomination. with housewives — are de- death beside a busy high- Later in the day, the Presi- Pasteur Auditorium, Winona cords these laws, is seen the from the school, which parent- his &f St. Mary's College secretary- Massachusetts: The race be- clining. have been invited to tour, way. The parachute failed ta dent will drop by Brooke Army treasurer. _¦ State College. About 100 attend- sun god giving sovereign au- ' ' »—? ed.. - - ;. thority to Hammurabi so that tween former Democratic Gov. This newi, along with Us an- Parent - teacher conferences open.; ; Medical Center in San Antonio Organizers of the chapter .;. . . for presurgical tests. He hoped Dr. Jones is senior professor he can make the laws. The Endicott Peabody and Republi- nouncement that he was nomi- were Lauritzen, Sister Jordan can Atty. Gen Edward nating Undersecretary of Com- to have his operations there la- and Father Taylor. in the department of ancient sun god is not giving Hammur- . W. ter this week—sooner than orig- University of abi the laws themselves, as Brooke is very close. elected, merce Alan S. Boyd to head the The Archaeofogical Institute history at the If inally expected—because he Minnesota. This is the third many have interpreted it. Brooke would be the first Negro new Cabinet-level Department of American exists to encourage ; An interpretation of the clay of Transportation began hitting said. "As long as you have a archaeological research ; it acts largest such department in the in the Senate since Reconstruc- kind cf curtain hanging over world. tablets preserved at Mari show the news wires 311st about the through its publications, a lec^ tion Days. time Nixon was to appear on you, not knowing what is ih your An expert on ancient numis- Hammurabi to be a great mili- ture program, the annual meet- tary strategist, a conscientious . Oregon: The Senate race be- television. throat, what is going to be tbe ing and the schools. Any inter- matics, he has written a book result of it, the best way to do it political leader and a religious tween Republican Gov. Mark 0. In his second television ap- ested person may contact one on the subject. Among his pearance of the afternoon, Nix- is to just hit the cold water. *' of the officers for further infor- many books are a popular text reformer. Hatfield and Democratic Rep. Hammurabi was an Amorite, Robert B. Duncan is another on spoke for the GOP on a half Aides said the National Edu- mation. entitled "Ancient Civilization" hour provided by the NBC, net- ' Sil- a foreign king on a Sumerian close one. Hatfield says the war cation Association suggested Lauritzen is working on his and a history entitled "The in Viet Nam: work for the party to present its ' ver-Plated Age," which won for throne. He needed some sort is no longer an is- some time; ago that Johnson doctor s degree in ancient his- of divine justification to rule sue, Duncan says it is. views. A film titled "Wh_t Goes mark National Education Week, tory. He is specializing in Su- him the McKnight Foundation on Here?" originally was sched- merian history. Award.; ; . . " the Sumerians and so he chang- which started today, with a . Y ed the Sumerian religion to fit uled. But it drew heavy criti- speech at the 200-pupil Welheun- HOUSE cism and was disowned by sev- "HAMMURABI" has been a his needs, said Dr. Jones. PAID ADVERTISEMENT: Prepared by ihe Winona County LeVander Voiunteer sen School in Cotulla, where he Ohio: Former Rep. Robert eral GOP leaders: Nixon, in his Committee, Winona, Minn., end. Inserted at the - regular generel advertising^ rates. was to be brief—just long household word ever since the Marduk , his own god, was Taft Jr. holds a slim lead in taught Mexican-American stu- inserted into Sumerian theolo- role of answering Johnson's enough, it was said, for routine discovery of his famous code Cincinnati's 1st District over criticismu iutiMn , was its115 ri eplacement.eijiaueiiieni. ~ - dents in the late 1920s. of law a half century ago, said gical documents and made the f^__^_—_^_—_^—_^—aa—a— ^— ^a^^ As it turned out, the President tests and X-rays. freshman Democratic Rep. A spokesman said no thought Dr. Jones. Inscribed on a "head god." Y John J. Gilligan. Reapportion- was lo<)king for ari opportunity stele , large stone slab used The age of Hammurabi was to make a "nonpolitical" elec- was given to attempting a biop- " " a ment has helped Taft. sy now On the throat growth. as a marker, this code was dis- a renaissance of literature and Iowa: In major tion eVe appearance close to his covered in Iran. It is notable learning. Sumerians developed one of the sur- P. KENNETHi(P; K.) ranch. ;. Y. But the President clearly prises of the 1964 election, Iowa seemed concerned lest the polyp for its national, humane nature accurate astronomical and switched its House lineup from Johnson flew to the ranch Fri- completely mathematic texts. They invent- day for a period of "reduced prove malignant. and is the most six Republicans and one Demo- His doctors have said such preserved document of it_ kind ed algebra. crat to six Democrats and one work" prior to operations to from this early period. ECONOMIC transactions of remove a growth from his growths normalJy are benign, or Republican. Veteran Democrat noncancerous. Hammurabi was the sixth the time were recorded on Neal Smith should win easily, throat and to repair an abdomi- king of the Old Babylonian "case ' tablets," clay tablets in nal hernia which has formed at Johnson began his Freder- Republican H.; R.: Gross is fa- dynasty, He was an Amorite clay envelopes. These tablets vored for re-election. Freshman the site of his 1965 gall bladder, icksburg news conference with and Semite whose ancestors show that ;the Sumerians car- kidney stone operation. pre-election announcements Democrats John Schmidhauser came from northern Syria. ried on most of their economic and John Culver appear to have ¦ After going to Episcopal covering a wide variety of items The real date of Hammurabi transactions on the 10th, 15th, ¦ ¦ winning edges, Republican . ' .FOR .YY Y ' - '/. ' Church services Sunday in from the state of the economy- can only be determined by com- 20th, and 30th of the lunar William J. Scherle appears a Fredericksburg, 15 miles west deemed good by the administra- parison with the civilization month. They did absolutely no likely winner over Democratic PETERSON of his ranch, Johnson told a tion—to an announcement that that existed at Mari, said Dr. business on the 29th when there Rep. John R. Hansen. Other RAILROAD S WAREHOUSE COMMISSIONER news; conference he wants to Alan !S. Boyd, now an under- Jones. Mari was a principal was no moon. House contests are toss-ups. expedite: the surgery. secretary of commerce, is being city to the northwest of Baby- Soon, after Hammurabi's QuaJified by Experience • Although his doctors had said appointed the first secretary of lon, Hammurabi's capital city. death, the Babylonian empire Nixon, on the ABC radio-tele- * *Y* * * * * vision program PAID ADV.: Prepared by Peterson for RR ' _ Whse. Comm. Vol Comm. Arthur Bachler. Chalrmah, Mpls.. an* ln> Thursday they wanted him to transportation. Hammurabi, burned Mari to was taken over by the Kas- . Issues and An- aerted at the regular oeneral advertising rate. follow a curtailed schedule for Boyd, a Florida lawyer , for- the ground when it sided with sites who pressed down from swers, and Johnson, at his news 10 to IS day. before surgery, he merly was chairman of the Civ- the Assyrians against him In the north to occupy Hammura- conference, were asked about said he wants to be operated on il Aeronautics Board. He has the conflagration, some 2,000 bi's throne for ihe next 400 their predictions on the voting. later this week or early next been in charge of Commerce clay tablets were baked to a years. Nixon predicted a GOP net week. Department transportation pro- hard finish and thus preserv- "Hammurabi represents the gain of 40 in the House, a net of > Johnson's hospital visit today grams ed. Translation of, these tab- culmination of developments in three in the ;Sehate, six gover- Mesopotamia up until . his time. norships and 700 state legisla- Mesopotamia was not to be tors.; ' A'- great again until the time of Johnson shied away K K from spe- ' ¦ ' ¦ , "¦ :¦ AA FRANK! GOOD WORK - , ^^ 88 Nebuchadnezzer," con eluded cific figures, but quoted the pre- ; . Y ^ ^^^ ^ ^^ Dr. JonesJ diction given him by Post- ¦ m master Gen. Lawrence O'Brien. in Fire "He anticipates there will be no ¦ ' Man Dead ¦ ¦¦ substantial change in the Sen- ¦ ' GILEYWis. un—Oscar Kuusis^ ate," the president said. "I ' . to, 79, died Sunday in a fire think the Deiaocrats will have a Ma.w«^^M ' . which destroyed his single-story good, healthy, substantial ma- dwelling in this Iron County jority in the H«use of Repre- hamlet. Authorities said Kuu- sentatives/' sisto lived akme and the fire Openi^5 ||» probably was caused by a coal While nnder doctors' orderi fo Bid stoveYY: . - be resting up for surgery, the ea > ^1««»"^» »ie \ last, w.v- Y- - T • Wttasl" „ scheduler!a ^:Sm rXSpr«*»m 61H io MR .„,

¦ HHSSA JY^ ^ ^B^BSc"^—^^ ^£TCTC«VCTX&£__^_^_^_^_^_L _^_ ' * ^ *^ IN A TRADITION OF * % lllGALIXCElimCEi po ^ pre^ | | ELECT . .. THOMAS PATRICK j I'. itch- l t^eena * mile south remam m ( ana ¦ ¦- ¦ : ^ to ™ ^ for of Weaver ¦• W According x an. picker,

»w- ro«i 65. will oe "7 vVhitewater departtnent; ws°L ^ecao- tor Ho "' ¦ ' ¦ 1" ' GALLAG HER ^ . I FOR JUSTICE OF | FOR SHERIFF RE-ELECT THE MAN WITH ** MINNESOTA SUPREME COURT j rtil ^eparSenf ofiic^ ^ ¦ the h M be l QUALIFIED EXPERIENCE *H _SJffi when , ft AS I V ".,-* s» .* -~ ~^ tt^U bneJvi^_____- ~ t GERALD E. "JERRY" : -* IT-* R,print from Nov. 3 *M T H , 1964 ' al> ¦ ¦ e" V Mir .K^ WINONA DAILY NEWS \ Opponani „..._ ~. 117,627 J Secured Passage of All Bills Request- EXCELLENCE IN KNOWLEDGE OF THE LAW j | | ¦ CUNNINGHAM g . • Saint Thomai Milita ry Academy (Cum Laude). i ed by the City • Lew School Universit of Minnesota , B.S. Council and Winona YOUR PRESENT SHERIFF WHO IS ACTIVE IN HIS OFFICE _ , y i... LL.B. |Cum \ & Laude). J • Editor and Officer, Minnesota Law Review (Author of AND HAS INITIATED THE FOLLOWING: g J County Commissioners. fi article! on; Church-State Relaliont; Mental Capacity for J 9 Conioquancei of Criminal Acts: Mutual Willi in Relation i* to Marital Deductions; Federal Jurisd i ction in Admiralty) • Established and maintains a modem up-to-date police record system, _\ J 5 — 1955 to 1957. :J We know you will keep working recommended by tha National Association of Chiefs of Police . . . a i law Clark , Minnaiota Supreme Court — 057. ' second to none in the United States. 5 : g EXCELLENCE AS A TRIAL LAWYER || • Installed a modern two-way police radio and teletype system cover- for the completion of Highway 61 Trial Lawyer { • ai Special Aisistant to Attorney General ' ing tha entire United States. Milei W . Lord — 1958 to 1959. Jf J • Triad "landmarli" laven w«ak case • A Complete Photographic Dept. with laboratory . . . equipment and J , State v, Holland Fur- ; ' nace Company, reiullinq in cancellation of company ' i car- ! files. j t tificate to do business in Minnesota, i a i[ Elected to tha Board of Governors , Minnaiota Trial Law. J ______K^^______H f. yen Aiioeialion — 1964 to-preient. f _^_^_^H_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_l_H_Kw__^ ^«*i-__R__^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_l s __^__^__^__li____^__^__^__^__^__^__^___ r _^n>i _!__^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_H Your Sheriff "Jerry" Cunningham has attended EXCELLENCE IN BREADTH OF LEGAL EXPERIENCE * H j _^_^_^_^_^_^_H__ v><_l_^_^_^_^_^H *. ' a Trial Lawye r , I _^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_BI_f ^ <_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_l • The Minnesota Bureau of Criminal Apprehension Schools In Court f * Counsel to Farme r ' i Union Grain Terminal Association — ! Procedures . , . Finger Printing . . . Classification . . . Police Records _ 1940 to I96|. i _H_^_^_K_a_i _^_^_^_Br-X _^_^_^_B'I______i . . . Identification . . . Search and Seizure ... Rioting and Ad- fX * Government — Appointed by Attorney General Welter f. I Mondale to heed Minneiola a Comumer ministration. £ Protection Unit; ' t directed itaff of lawyeri and inveiliqalon in lucceiiful ! * campai gn against fraudulent buiinett practices — I9M t • The Minnesota Highway Patrol Schools for Traffic Laws and Reg- £¦ to 1963. :j ¦ olatlons, Automobile Identification, etc. * • General Law Practi ce — Partner in firm , Gallagher , Harti. It pMPIIHW*4 of NE'A of SW'A; part ;- ./ > GRIN AND ,:.. y \ Property Transfers Of SWW of NW'A, Sec. 9-104-4. Conqregationalists George W. Klefer Jr. et ux to Nancy In Winona Counly B. Klefer—Lot 3 of Outlot 4, Auditor's Rolvaag Plat . of Lewiston "East • Side. At St. Charles Plan of four inter-faith meetings other and learn about each Gov. " WARRANTY DEED John R. Klefer et ux to Nancy B. Thursday at 8:30 p.m. at the other's churches. The public Leonard R. Sullivan to Garlth J. Whet- Klefer—Lot 3 of Outlot 4, Auditor's Plat To Explain Their Faith stone et al-^SWVv of of Lewiston "East Side." Catholic school. NWA , NW'A of ' is invited. SW/4, and that part of SE',4 of NWV4 CONTRACT FOR DEED : ST. CHARLES, Minn. (Sp* Unimpressed and of NEVi of SW'.i,. lying NW'ly of C. A. Olson to Robert J. Rendernlck The Rev. James Fasnacht, A clothing drive is under way, —Lots 1, 4 and 5, Block 4, OP of St. cial) road; 1.11 acres In NWVSi of NE'A and — Members of the Conk emphasized part of. NWA of NWI4 of Sec. V- Charles. Catholic pastor, useable articles should be left Olaf Evenson to Robert gregational K&4. P. Herrlck Church will give that these are not inter-faith at the rectory garage before Esther B. Dunn to Earl R. Boiler at iix—Lot 1, Block 11, Wapashaw Add. the history worship sessions. He explained Jr.—Lota 6 and 7, Block l, Herman to GOodvlaw. and conduct an ex- Thanksgiving Day. St. Jude With Slate Poll J. Dunn Subd. In Goodview. PROBATE DEED planatory discussion of the Con- that the meetings are an effort unit will meet at 8 p.m. Wed- Jult Wtietstona sit ux to C. Paul Veri- Sulho Laakso, decedent, by represen- gregational faith at the first to become school. MINNEAPOLIS (AP ) - Gov. ablet-W. 27.4 ft. of Lot 1 and of tha tative,, to Larry Zlemer—Lots 4 and S, better known to each nesday at the N. 40 ft. Of Lot 4, Block M, O.P. Of and SH of Lot 3, Block 11, Saratoga. Karl F. Rolvaag was unim- Winona. Sulho Laakso, decedent, by represen- I ' " jamei T. Robb Jr. at ux to Nancy tative, to Paul F. Brogan et al—SVi pressed with the final Minnesota Robb Amerton—Lot la. Lake Boulevard of Lot 4, S. 40 ft. of Lot 12 and all Poll's results showing him Add. to Winona. of Lois 7, 8, 9, 10, 13, 14, IS and 14, , lead- -Walter Neumann to C. Paul Variables Block 2, Saratoga; part of SVi of SE'A ing Republican opponent Harold -W. 44.1 ft. Of E. 112.6 ft. of LOt 1 of Sec. 18, NVj of NE'A except 2Vt and of N. 40 It., ot Lot 4, Block U, acres and E. 155 ft. of N. 20 rods of LeVander by a slim margin. OP of Winona. NE'A of. NW'A Of Sec. 1M05-10, ' "I don Roberta C Burt at mar to William Susan Nlnteman, decedent, by rep- 't believe in polls. The A. Henry et ux—Part of Lot 11, Subd. resentative, to David j. Grosjkopf et ux only valid poll is the one taken ot WW of Sec. 19 and Sec. 30-104-9. -SVi of NWV4, NV4 of SWV4 and SW'A Roland E. Papenfuss et al to Village of SW'A of Sac. 24-105-5. on election day by the people of Dakotk—Part of Outioti 13 and 14, Margaret B. Hammer, by administra- vote," the Democra_c- Subd. Sac. 7-105-4 for street purposes. tor, to Herbert R. Rotirer at ux—Lots who 7 and 10, except N. 15 ft. of Lot 7, Farmer-Labor governor said in R. Henry Cocker at ux to Edgar Har- Block 2, Stone's Add. to St. Charles, rison Jr. et al—WVi of SW'/e of Sec. and N. 30 ft. of Vina Street. a statement Sunday. »; SE>/4 of SEVe of Sec. 30/ NE'/e of Winona, : , Goodview The poll sponsored by the NEVe of Sec. 31 and NWli of NW'/i OKCRBB OF DESCiNT < , Of Sec. 32-105-10. John 2enk : Jr.,/decedent, to Frank B. **jpjr Minneapolis Star and Tribune Zenk et al—Part of Gov't Lot 2, Sec. Anne Hennessy et al lo Joseph B. 28-W7-7. Co., showed Rolvaag. Duane at ux-S'A of /i of . favored SE' NE'A, Frank G. Zenk, decedent, to John A. NE'/4 of SEW¦ and SE16 of SE'A of by 50 pee.cent of likely voters Sec. 36-106-9. Zenk et al—Part of Gov't Lot 2, Sec. & Winona Township JM B | ; J, Merdilewltz 28-107-7. compared to LeVander's 46 per ten at iix to Floyd Mary Zenk, decedent, ¦ ¦' ¦ H. Kuhtmarm-Part of SWA of SW'A of to Paul J. cent. .- • ' "" . - . Zenk et al—Part of Gov't Lot 2, Sec. Sec. 17-107-7. 29-107-7. The poll three weeks ago Gerald A Brown to Walter J. Midler John A. Zenk, decedent, to Mary ¦ —W. 8 acres of . Lot 23 and all of Zenk et al—Part of Gov ¦ ¦ - — • - ¦ ¦ ¦ -?' ¦— ¦ ¦ ¦ rr^y 't Lot 2,. Sec. showed LeVander holding a 51- . . . ' • ' ...... ,. . . ' . ¦! . . Lot 22, Subd. of WVi of Sec. 19 and 2M07-7. VOTFP^ mwWm Sec. 30-104-9. 45 per cent lead. The mid-Sep- "Our inscrutable logic will bring victory, icomrades! Christina Zenk Weinberger, decedent, V\mS I ci\o mm_mmmmmmmmmmmmmffr if' mf m^m_ W:r WrWx & j&-_W^k^k^k^k^kw^ k-^k to Martin Weinberger et al—Part of m^m^m^m\W_r*\mw> ' Mary F. Kokott to Alvin A. Oral- ______w" \ ^/ MMJsf <. _%^m_ ^^_m^_^^m_ ^_mW^_ ^_ ^_ ^M tember sampling had Rolvaag Capitalist beasts do not realize we can go wi losing kowsKI et ux—WA of Lot l, Block 2, Gov't Lot 2, Sec. 2M07-7. Frank Zabrxkl ahead 50-47 per cent. : war longer than they can go on winning!" E. C. Hamilton's Add. to Winona. , decedent, to Gertrude Sophia Steuernagel to Gerald A. Bltean ef al—W. 29 ft. of Lof 13, Block The final , poll was taken; 11, Chute the Brown—W. B acres of Lot 23 and all 's Add. to Winona. last four days of October. ". of Lot 22, Subd. .of WA of Sec. 19 DECRBB OF DISTRIBUTION and Sec. 30-104-9. ' Harold G. Stokke, deceased, to Ida Vice President Hubert H, Walter J. Midler «t al to Gerald A. M. Stokke—Lot 11, Block 13, Mitchell's Dear Friends: Humphrey, Brown et ux—Lots 24, 21 and 25 and Add. to Winona. . campaigning in his Two Boys We Otto H. Brelttow, decadent, home state on Ultralight E. 2 acres of Lot 23, Subd. of WVi to Helena , behalf of DFL of Sec. 19 and Sec. , 3O-106-9, lying M. Bfeltlow-Lot 3, Block 23, Laird's candidates, was heartened by N'ly of• county road. Add. to Winona. The past few weeks I have met many of you — at the poll results'. He was about to , Der a Id J. Johnson at ux to Olaf Even- lii Refrigerator son—Lot ), Block ll, Wapashaw Add. address a rally at Alexandria to Goodview. St. Charles Parents your homes, places of work, at group meetings. Saturday night when informed MADISON, Wis. _=) - Two Has Upsurge Royce _ Sather Construction Co. to Robert E. Mueller at ux—Lot '33, Block that Rolvaag had hosed ahead small boys suffocated Sunday 4, Johnstone's Add. to Wlnone: Visit School Tuesday At our meetings, I have tried to inform you con- of LeVander. night inside an unused refriger- Roman Kamrowskl to Rose Mary ¦ Kamrowlkl—EV4 of SE'/. and SW'A ot ST. CHARLES, Minn. (Spe- ator. :; ' SEW of Sec. 22-104-4; Lot 12 and E. Humphrey took the note . In 12 chains of Lot 11 of Pickwick Subd. cial) — Classes will be dis- cerning the outstanding issues facing our 1967 Legisla- hand- Germany . ed him by a newsman kissed The victims, Douglas LeMa- of Township of Homer; E% of NW'A missed at 2 Y plni; Tuesday , BONN, Germany (AP) The of Sec. 24-104-6. it, folded it aind put it in his hieu, 6, and his brother, Wil- - through Thursday for parent- ture. upsurge of an ultlraright nation- Olat Evenson to Derald J. Johnson at pocket He had a broad smile liam, 4, were discovered by ux—Lot 3, Lawreni Subd. In Goodview. teacher interviews and report when he later read the results alist party i_ this Hesse state John Feltz to Wallace R. Jurgerson card pickup between 2 and 4 their mother, Mrs. Ruth Lema- et al—All that part of Gov't Lots I ¦ At my visits with you, I have been warml y received. to his audience. election presented new prob- and 2, Sec. 34-106-5, IVing . NE'ly of p.m. • • • ¦ hieu, in the refrigerator 90 min- railroad, ' ' • . ¦ ¦ ¦ ' In Other races, the poll lems today to Wej>t German pol- Christina Rlchter to John A. Bauer • • . At this time I simply want to thank you very much for showed: utes after they were missed. at ux—Lot 5, Block 18, Lakevlew Add. iticians seeking t'.> oust Chancel- to Wlnonar FRENCH CREEK PROGRAM Sen. Walter, F; Mondale, D- The 15-year-old refrigerator, Nancy B. Klefer to Lyle Nlenow—Lot ' lor Ludwig ErhaiJd. ETTRICK, Wis, (Special) - your warm welcome and words of encouragement. Minn., holding a 58-37 percent- unused since last summer, was 3 of Outlo; A, Auditor's Plat ot Lew- French Creek Lutheran Broth- stored in the basement The National Democratic iston "East Side." age edge over Republican Rob- of the par- Ralph Frederick Gerdes et al to erhood will present a family ert Forsythe, a six percentage family's home. ty often attacked , as neo-Nazi, Carl Schneider—Part of: NE'A of NWVi and of SE'A of NW'A and of Gov't Lot night program Friday at 8 point increase over the previous The boys were among seven took 7.9 per ceilt Of the vote 2, Sec. 33-105-4. p.m. Color slides of Norway Sincerely, sampling. children ranging in age from Sunday and won its first seats in A. M, Kramer et ux to Winona Tran- will be presented by Stanley 2 to 11. a state Parliameia t, eight out of sit Co.-Part of NVi of Block 16, OP ¦ ¦ '¦ ' " of Winona. . Hagen.- .; , . -. Frank Theis Robert E. Short ¦' Rolvaag' ¦ ¦¦ , i * * ¦ running Palmer^ Erickson et ux to Lambert C. mate, led Republican Hesse is an important state in Galesvskl et ux—Part ol Gov't Lot I, James Goetz 52-42, a five-point 47 ahead in the previous poll. the heart of; West Germany, the Section 35-104-5. gain since / Cora Laufenburger et mar to Glen the last poll. And the . final poll also indi- area around Krankfurt and Fischer at ux—E. 50 ft. of Lots 2 and 3, In congressional races the poll cated a total voter turnout of Wiesbaden. Y Block 145, Subd. of Block 141, OP Keep Frank Theis Your Voice showed DFL likely Winona. voters hold- about 1.2 million or 62 per cent QUIT CLAIM DEED' TOYS ing a 48-46 percentage edge over of the state's eligible voters in The Socialists in creased their Emma Duane to Joseph B. Duane ef the GOP. share of the vow: by a small ux-SE'A of Sec. 25-106-9.. LAY-AWAY NOW! Republicans were 48- Tuesday's general election. . Jule Whetstone et ux to C. Paul Ven- In the Legislature (Dist. 2-A) ^^^^^^mmmm ^mmm em^m^mimmwmmmm ^immmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmfractiont to 51 $er cent and ables—M. 100 ft. of vacated alley In Block 68, O.P. of WInoni. Full Selection at picked up an addi tional seat in Winona Aggregate Co. to Cily of the state Parliament. They will Winona—Part of. the EV4 of Sec. 12- LOWEST PRICES W-8. ' . RE-ELECT FRANK THEIS YOUR continue to have a. clear majori- • 'Archie J. Halverson al al - to City of ty. The Christia n Democrats Wlnona-Part of the EW of . Sec. 12- BROS 107-8. • . . DARD . STATE REPRESENTATIVE lost slightly but nut as much as Dewtrd J. Grossell et ux to Home nUDD STORE PAID ADV.: Prepared by Theis for State Representative Vol. Comm; Dr. EuBene Sehoerier, chairman, Winona expected. Buyers, Inc.—Lot 9, Block 6, Wapashaw 574 E. 4th St. Phona 4007 The advance made by the Add. to Goodview. and Inserted at the regular general advertising rata. Kenneth O. Holm et v* fo William A. All Coal Users NPD was likely to strengthen Henry et ux—Pert of Lot IV.Subd. of WVi ot Sec. 19 and Sec. 30-106-9. . . WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF HIGH GRADE the hand of former Defense Dennis A. Challeen et ux to Robert Minister Franz-Josef Strauss P. Panel at ux—SE'A-of Sec. 14; l acre In NE corner of NE'A of NE'A of and others urging that the domi- Sec, 23; ' part N. ot highway. In SVi ot nant Christian Democratic par- NW'A . of Sec. 24-104-IOf WW of NE'A of NW'A of SW'A; NW'A Of NW'A of ty take a more nationalist line, SW'A arid 2 rods of W „ of NW'A of like President Charles de SW'A of Sec. 25; S. 2 rods of NE'A of SE'A of Sec. 24-107-10. Gaulle's. t William A. Pagel ai aUto Dennis . A. Challeen—SE'A of Sec. Ui 1 acre In The National Democrats have NE corner of NE'A cf NE'A of Sec 23; part N. of highway In SVi of NW'A C. Donald PETERSON no seats in the federal Parlia- of Sec. 24-104-10; WW of NEVe of NWWi mm ment and no dii'ect influence. of SW/t , NW'A of NWM Of SW'A and 2 J rods of WVi of NW'A of SW'A of Sec. But their surge of success is 25; S. 2 rods of NE'A of SE'A of Sec. A SIZE AND GRADE FDR EVERY PURPOSE bound to make more prominent 26-107-10. ^, politicians want 4o steal their Robert P. Pagel et ux to William A. 0000;. ; Pagel—SW'A of NW'A and WV4 of SW'A • Commander Range • Pocahontas Furnace Siza thunder. of Sec 27-106-10; SVi of NE'A and NVa ¦ ¦ Strauss of SE'A and part of S. 3 rods of SV4 ' ' ' Commander «xJ Patty Stokar Erhard was mreting of NEW of Sec. 28-104-10. • • today as well as d her leaders of Hubert Mrozek et ux to Mabel Samp- Commandar Stokar son—Part of N'4 of SE'A, Sec. a; VIV. • Commandar Larga Lump • his ; party. The Chancellor was :;\ ^^hJ^ ~ of SWA and Wi ot NE'A of ^ W^ft j^^^^ HS|^^^^ g|^^^^* _^_^_^_^_M^k^_ SWW..- part of SW'A of NWW, Sec Illinois 6x1 • Ruby Glow Stoker still officially faying to put to- ¦ • . ^ • 106-6. , . : . ' ' SUPREME COURT Orlant Stokar gether a hew Bundestag majori- Margaret L. Connor et mar to Nancy S • Wlntar Kins Small Lump • ¦ ty to replace th© one that col- B. K lefer—Lot 3 of Ogtlot 4, Audltor'a Before electing a candidate to Berwind Briquattai ¦ ' '• Patroleum Coka Plat of Lewiston "East Side." ?jw _ m^m • lapsed Oct. 27 -when the four Marie K. Gobllrsch et al to Nancy B. i W^_ Petroleum Briquettes ministers from tbe Free Demo- Klefer—Lof 3 of Ouflof 4, Audltor'a • Plet of Lewiston "East Side." cratic party resigned rather Ervin: Mrozek et ux to Mabel Sampson IH U Minnesota's HIGHEST court. than approve higher taxes to -Pari of IMV_ of SE'A, Sic. I; WVi of buy American atrms and bal- Joswick Fuel & Oil ance the budget. 901 E. 8th St. Phone 3389 Erhard was given no chance COMPARE THE RECORD! but tah seems to be of success, ^ PETERSON 6A1LAGHER Wkere You Get More Heat At Lower Cost hanging on to inf luence in the QUALIFICATION choice of his successor. "One of the Name and Age C. Donald Potanon, aoa 48 Th-mai Patrielc SallaglSar, aaa 32 (NOTE: incumbantij i . , . . . , ' Ha « NOTrta ' ' _ 1 958 v ... . i n n t J . ote*! bright young men Off lCiel Poll Ot* Judges (Staliwld* vote at Ma*» aai lawytn, caadactaa" 7*3 _nrl I t iin/ ui. by Judicial Selection Committal. Mlmteiot* tar - ana lewyeri, Afioclatloa o« queitloa at to wtio h mor e qaallfiod on the way up to be Saprema Coart Jodie.) Nearly J to II Shall Winona County Be Leaal experiencet 26 y*anl % yen on Capitol Hill." <,voc Judicial experir ence: "j ^. ,*if;^ , r . x J Hoe*m (Senior* A Legal Officer) Far* Eait CeimwaiMl *™

! jiwm.L-Inn .vnartnnr_ • Sarv.d In MUiaeiola Ugliltture for foer feare _t _ -__ -Newsweek Lawmaking experience. n»s»./«j) r.pr.i.nting i.r Q .» _i,»rict it Mi». mom aaiott. Voted the Oitltandleg tint farm r»pr«i«nt- Without a County Attorn ay ? atW< by legltlatort af both political partite. Wartime Military Service: Wo»fd War 11 (l»4M?45l maam , Korean War (1951-1952) ^.^ Bronia Star; U.N. Medal ¦ ¦ Ho 0, eradaale, H.I,, law icKeol aai eatr*rt»ti. _ . . VOTE FOR Education: " w H I—, . rh, L_ ' Law H.vl.w . Wlnnar 0/ U, of M . Alumni told madal »*»•* • *« »*-*•< "• »*«*. m* "' " tor btit collefiata foramlc record. IU».

ELECT PETERSON, The QUALIFIED, EXPERIENCED candidate for Hie Supreme Court! JOHN P. KING g»**ggg»< rc^*^ DonFamil y Man and Active Citizen: lifetime Minnesotan llS^ i i i ll ^ is e (48 years); married, five chtl- ^ ¦( P Pl ^S/^* ' ^^_Z^!%Jx^'" - .; dren. His clergyman fofher was a Swedish immigrant; his for County Attorney by write-in. 1 : 's Red River | __ _^_^__i _Kw^ __iiS i : '^^____W'": - "A mother was raised on a farm in Minnesota _Br-iil_H_Ml -fc_f^f^ ¦ Valley. Don's wife, the former Gretcden Palen, H of 1, John P. King Ii a resident of St. Charles. German __fe^___^^__j_yjN^'^____' ^ ancestry. She it the great granddaughter of Min- !^^ School 2, John P. King It a lawyer , has been In general practice for >Vi leader: years. j years, In Winond County 6 j^^M^B^^j^HS^^C^^f J^ PTA president, education committee 'm Legislature; Church Elder-Trustee; United Fund: District 3, John P. Kin» is at present Special Municipal Judge at [St. U.Se SENATOR l^i^_m_Wmmmm\i:WmW^-^m_W_f_wK_wt Director and Community Board Member; Jaycees: Gov« Charles. li_S^P^^!£S!Sii_^_B_H!___B_S^ i ernment Affairs Chairman; American WALTER F. §H_lii_l_i_l_iiHBHH __ ^^ Committee Region. 4, John P. King Ii experienced; energetic. U.I ta ,mi Bralckea , D.a. larba,.. Cr.l,. Mark , folly .„d T«M A FIRM VOICE FOR STRONG LAW ENFORCEMENT! i 5, John P. King will qualify If elected. MARLY 2,000 MINNESOTA JUDGES AND LAWYERS SUPPORT PETERSON MONDALE FOR ASSOCIATE JUSTICE OF THE MINNESOTA SUPREME COURT No candidates have filed. Elect John P. King by writing in his names on the ballot, thus: Ihe kind of man Minnesota ballot, AND by placing an X mark on th* or mark an "X". lrVl.efl.er you pull a lever ¦ A ]( O. DONJ.LD FBTBRSOH

tapered by the Mandate Voluntttr CommlllM, Harry H. Mocloughlln, [ ¦ P. KING ¦ Chairman. 1010 Bulidere Exchange. I JOHN IE* Mlnnaapollt, Minn. Vote to Elect C. Donald PETERSON- Minnesota Supreme Court p_ir> _nun_Ti«;FAARNT- Prepared by tha Volunteer Committee for John P. King for County Attorney, Kenneth Mil- 7TT !£inc<^ Courl, Catl Ittiarp*, Cfcairnun, and inserted al tha raj ular general advertising rate. Tp T\ ifi\Tff laid?Chilean, it. Cha lasi Minn., X /\l_l nuv, »lpi». Mlim. IIII W, Mec'anhir, lllbMaa. Vl(e Ctaiai l Mia, Wide Kanr, »«•)•. . City Building House of the Week Total Wearing ___^_^5_BlCT__nfrffl^ Old Spanish Homestead Goes M _B^P^^ v^___l__E_HH_HHlB_M-_k_iH_l_l_l By ANDY LANG takes the Spanish influence and $10 Milltoh ^ detail and combines it with the The Spanish missions of the The valuation of building per- ____f: lS KRAMER & TOYE best in modern living. Typical mits issued ia Winona this year _f^_-_-_-_-_l Plumbing Heating old American Southwest and the of the architectural style which ¦yH O ^^ H . & last vteek comtinued to increase ¦WrWWWf liHvB 312 E. 3rd St. Phone: M551 California coast were the fore- we are discussing are the dou- its bulge ove r the previous all- • runners of the many variations ble gable roof with cantelever,* time record total with the issue - of Spanish architecture seen the flat, exposed beams and of sk mon? permits, two of throughout the country today. projected ends; the double them for construction of ¦new $$ WITH JEN5E" These -variations have coq- front entrance doors; small houses.;- j ' "JAVE . formed, in one way or another, square windows; chimney pots, With nearly two months re- ;" ' to climatic conditions in ar- and stucco exterior. maining in the year the current ¦ ¦ Comfortable living in this day total ¦ eas far removed from the is $9,998,292, or more than Southwest and California — to and age is taken care of by $100,000 ahead of the previous financial considerations, among architect Rudolph A. Matern record volunie of Y^9,897,684 es- SENSE \kf : ELECTRIC SERVICE '^¦ l ' them the prices that prospec- tablished in i960. . ¦ ^. jj/ \ tive purchasers might be wil- 1732 West phone 8^762 Jf ling to pay — and to the neces- SPANISH MODERN . . . The best fea- istory house, but the architect has given AT THIS time a year ago the ^ y^2fc ij C^_il G-61 Statistics Fifth St. Anytime tures of old Spanish architecture have been the interior all the design assets that con- valuation of "permits totaled $5,- "^ J ^^^^ sity of a certain amount of ar- Design G-61 has a large ^ W chitectural blending with ' the incorporated into this three-bedroom, Cne- tribute to good living in this age. 936;926. The. city closed out Industrial Commercial • foyer, living room, dining • • J ^ H _(_9 , 1965 with a> total of slightly F surrounding communities room, family room, kitchen, • Farm and Residential ^' ^ B' more than $7 million. Elaetrkal Work IN RECENT years, there has mud room-laundry Y three Last weed's house permits •¦; bedrooms, two bathrooms • ¦ been a definite new wave of were the 291h and 30th of the *¦ popiflarity for Spanish-styled anrl a lavatory, as well as year. There were 26 new house , , a V V W V W T ? ? ? T ? ? T ?¦ T •? ? ? ^T—w T : *¦• residences, along with a paral- a front patio a rear porch permits at tt lis time a year ago ^ • lei preference for Spanish fur- a pool area and a two-car and two mo re were added by .*¦. niture and decor. garage. . ¦ year's end. ¦v This latest House of the Week There are 2,060 square The two most recent hew feet of habitable area, ex- house perntfts were issued to RE MOPE LING , cluding the garage the Royce & Slither Builders, for porch and patio. Overall di- construction at 1292 Lakeview mensions are 73" by 61' 8". '¦ ¦ Ave. and at 521 Deborah Ave. 1 . •#¦ DIAl The form«T is estimated to with such things as a fine cu> cost $19,500, will be 62 by culation pattern, often ignored 24 feet w_ch attached garage in past eras; excellent service and have j»as-fire forced air entrance facilities, including heating. Comitruction cost of the ample space for modern appli- other was listed at $17,500. It 4p ances ; a two-car garage with will be 23 by 48 feet with at- storage closets, and a floor tached gara.ge and. have gas- ii plan with large open areas, fired forced air heating. f QUALITY such as the . in-line design of the A permit was issued to Mark foyer, living room and dining Brickl, Diclteyville Wis., for ELECTRICAL , V / room;-.. remodeling .of the former Shell Y REPAIRS service station at 174 Lafayette pf AN especially interesting fea- St. for use as a dry cleaning ture of this house is the front • ' lyyai-i^'Y" Y. ond establishment. Fowler & Ham- patio, which extends 32' 6" in mer is the 'contractor and cost front of the living room and y|>*\\ iNSTALUTION of the wort : was estimated at Attics Kitchens Rec. Rooms dining room and is accessible $8,000. • • ' ' ¦ Rk ¦ ¦ - ° from each through ; sliding glass \"^_ r\ doors. OTHER PERMITS went to: An unusual and eye-appeal- Duane Br enno, 1€14 Gilmore ing privacy screen is created Ave, : $100 for remodeling by with the use of decorative con- ....t actical Curt Malnrin. Bruce McNALLY traffic ation or the bedroom wing. Circulation lay- crete blocks. These blocks have ^ Erwin Pfi ughoeft pattern permits movement from the over- out is further enhanced by the multiplicity , 418 S. Bak- BUILDING C0HTRACT0R openings large enough to per- er St., $500 for enclosure of a mit the free passage of air with- size foyer directly to the living room-dining of entrances to house. porch by (Jeorge Karsten. Phone 8-1059 for estimate* out destroying their privacy as- room area, the family room-kitchen combin- Clare Krakow, 1557 Gilmore BAUER set. The patio also can be en- Ave., $500 for construction of a Member Winona Contracting Construction Employers Asse- ELECT RIG. INC. tered from the front porch the garage. This same roof cov- second floor front dormer by ciationYlnc. <_5 East Third St. through two wrought iron gates. Earl Laufenberger. ¦ ¦ ¦ ers the portion of the in- ;_ _ ¦ _ _ _ _ ¦ __ A front A. i^ ^______^ >: y*. A _. _. The porch itself is covered by side foyer/ in which are set How to Bui Id Buy Permits for GAS-FIRED in- ^ an extension of the flat roof of three plastic sky domes for ^ stallations ivere issued to: overhead, natural lighting in Superior YHeating & Roofing the day and a view of the sky Or Sell Your Home Co., for A. L. and John Dublin and stars at night. Full study plan information on this architect-designed House at 419 Chafc field StY Y A; . THE FOYER is a room-sized of the Week is included in a 50-cent baby blueprint. With it in Winona Hi-j ating & Ventilating Co., for Hat FisTi Shop, Sugar NO CHARGE FOR j i May We 14' by 13Y Along with the adja- hand you can obtain a contractor's estimate. __W_K ii- cent living room and dining Loaf Road; Mrs. Lucille Dunn, You can order also, for $1, a booklet called "YOUR HOME— 215 N. Baker St.; H. E. Toole, room, there is a vista of more How to Build, Buy or Sell It. ^ than 46'. Both the living room " Included in it are small repro- 453 E. 4th ,St. ; Harold Happel, ji Serve You? and the family room have log- ductions of 16 of the most popular House of the Week issues. . 327 W. 4th St.; Mrs Minnie HEATING CONCRETE \^W j i burning fireplaces utilizing the . Send this coupon to the Daily News or you may purchase Reinte, 853 E. 2nd St.; David _25 same chimney. The housewife the plans or the booklet at the information Pelowski, W. 5th St.; Tits. ¦ counter at the Daily Amelia Reinke, who likes plenty of wall space News. . ¦ . . '¦ ¦' a . . 867 E. Mark for the arrangement of furni- Enclosed Is 50 cent, for baby blueprints on Design G-61 Q St. ; Mrs. Elegina Phillips, 216 E. Howard St.; Sather & Royce ture will have a field day with Enclosed Is $1 for "YOUR HOME" booklet Q this living room. Builders, 512 Deborah St., and Nystrom Motors, 165 W. 2nd St. The kitchen and family room LNA_li_ also fall into the open-planning ...... t...... •«••«•» • • »..«...... i ...... YPayl A. Meier Plumbing Co., L category, with a low service- for Charles Knopp, 1015 Gil- \ POLACHEK l j i cabinet counter acting as a di- OX-lUlul • •*• m...... i ...... m .....4 ...... more Ave., and Paul Mercier, f i; vider. Sliding glass doors in 802 W. Broadway. the family room provide one olrY .STATE ...... Ij ELECTRIC j ; of four access to the outdoors. j f§ A TEST OF STRENGTH the ladder I • 875 W. Howard { < | The L-shape of the plan at the flat on the ground, j j]W and put all of your weight on < rear of the house forms a per- A good way to insure the • Phone 9275 ji tW j ! fect set-up for the location each rung — if one of them | safety of older, of a pool just beyond the rear straight ladders breaks or splinters, it's time porch. If a pool is not desired, used for outdoor painting: Lay for a new ladder. the area can be used for a spa- cious patio or garden, or both. • INCREASE IIVING SPACE SERVICE entrance facilities, * as previously mentioned, are WA %. [ ' 267 West excellent. There is a large mud _ ___ BIESANZ Belle view and laundry room, closets, cab- VkH M inets, a lavatory and direct Ready Mixed Concrete entrance to the basement. ^d your physicaleligibil- barge, tip, macher Funeral Home, La A 5.4 stage is predicted for have a.m. and 4 p.m Fifteen-min- Offers Hatidbpok nieces, three qualified architects for state . ity is easier to establish. It also 7:20 p.m — Yetta Alter Crosse, and 10 a.m. at St. Pe- Winona Tuesday and Wednes- vived by two ute conferences are scheduled. , 2 two sisters, Miss projects. pays to know how State Farm can barges, up On Medicare ter's Catholic Church, the Rev. day, and 5.3 Thursday . nephews and The children's report cards, Bur- Elsie Herzberg, Winona, and provide a life insurance t < . % 9:20 p.m. — Martin, 2 Peter Coleman officiating. State Sen. John which are unique in the school Herzberg, Cleveland, Zwach, Sth plan that best fits your "'_*" barges, down. "Don't wait until you get ial will be in St. Joseph's Con- OTHER TEMPERATURES Miss Ann here will be distributed. and two sis- District GOP candidate for Con- , needs and your budget WW Small craft - 1. sick. Take time now to read vent Cemetery, Hokah. High Low Pr. Ohio. Two brothers " gress, said Saturday his oppo- Soaskmeaboutit todayl \^___ Vour Medicare Handbook. Friends may call at the fu- ters have died. nent Rep. Alec Olson was a LAKE CITY HOSPITAL Sunday of Victor E. neral home Tuesday after 2:30 Albany, cloudy .... 43 34 .07 arrangements are in- , LAKE CITY. Minn. (Soeclal) That's the advice Albuquerque/ cloudy 65 43 Funeral congressman of "no action." 2:45 a.m. — Lady Ree, 8 Bertel , social security district p.m. Rosaries will be said at complete. Breitlow Funeral — Henry Moechnig, Lake City, barges, down. 8 9:15. Atlanta, clear .70 45 .. Zwalh said Olson introduced manager in Winona. and Bismarck Home is in charge. 13 bills during who has been a resident of the 9:10 a.m. — Jack Estes said the handbook ex- , snow .... 34 16 .14 the first session convalescent unit of Lake City , 2 Bertel Boise, cloudy ...... 46 36 .10 of the 89th Congress "but could barges, up. plains how the two health insur- Lester Johnson MM. Rosetta Molsberry Municipal Hospital, has been MONDOVI , Wis. ( Special) — Boston, cloudy ..... 47 35 1.36 Rosetta Molsberry, 92, get no action on any of them." 2:10 p.m. — William B. Tra- ance programs work and tells Chicago Mrs, moved to St. Elizabeth's Hospi- and Lester Johnson , 65, Town of , cloudy ... 54 48 .04 , died there Saturday Zwach said Olson has been vis, io barges , down. what services are covered Cincinnati, cloudy .. 46 42 Mankato tal, Wabasha. The other resi- will be made. It Modena, died Saturday at 5:30 at the Oaklawn Nursing Home. circulating brochures which list 5:40 p.m. — George W. Ban- how payments Cleveland, rain 45 35 .39 dents of the unit are being mov- ta , 7 barges , up. also contains a copy of the p.m. at Eau Claire County Hos- She was married to Malon bills the congressman intro- ed as places are being found be used in re- pital. He had been in ill health Denver, clear 67 32 .. He died Jan. 31, duced. But, Zwach added, "the 6:10 p.m. — Invader, 5 simple form to Des Moines, cloudy 49 40 ., B. Molsberry. for them as the rooms are payment of doctor's four years. in Winona from congressman has failed to tell barges, up questing Detroit , cloudy 40 38 1937. She lived needed for surgical patients. 6:30 p.m, — Codrington, 3 bills under the medical insur- He was born Dec. 20, 1900, in 1944 until March 1963, making the voters that none of the bills Town of Modena to Mr. and Fairbanks, clear ... 23 5 ,0,'i a daughter , were released from committee." the candidates the part-time barges, down. ance program. Fort Worth , her home with includes a list- Mrs; Joseph Johnson. He was a , cloudy 81 64 , a teach- Minneapolis taxicab driver de- 11 p.m. — National Gateway, The handbook Helena, Miss Hazel Molsberry "Pete" Polus insurance organi- farmer and lived in the Mo- cloudy .... 43 4 .25 Junior High William Youngdahl, DFL can- feated the September pri- 3 barges, up. ing of all the Honolulu , er in Central ih Phona 4S» ¦ will be handling dena area all his life. He nev- cloudy .. 78 73 1.86 didate for railroad and ware- mary. zations that Jacksonville, cloudy 75 57 .02 School . medical insurance claims, so er married. He was a member by two sons house commissioner, was en- Dooley also said that Frank 136 East Broadway ST. CHARLES INJURY Kansas City, clear , 65 61 .; She , is survived beneficiaries can quickly see of Modena Lutheran Church. and four daughters, dorsed Saturday by James Wilson of Duluth, chairman of STATE FARM life InsuranceCompM *? ST. CHARLES, Minn. - San- for payment of Survivors are ; Two brothers Los Angeles, cloudy 65 58 .. where claims , Louisville, cloudy ..45 44 ., Funeral services will be in Dooley of St. Paul, vice chair- the Order of Railway Conduc- Nome Office: Bloomington, Illinois dra Haugen , 21, St. Charles, doctor bills, homo health serv- Erick , Mondovi , and Jeffe Euu Burial will , Memphis, cloudy ..,69 57 .. Mankato Tuesday. man of the Brotherhood of Rail- tors and Brakemen, joined in was treated and released from ices, and other services includ- Claire, and five sisters, Mrs. be in Lynwood Cemetery, way Clerks. Dooley was one of the endorsement. Rochester Miami , cloudy v77 72 .. St. Marys Hospital, , ed in the supplementary plan Arthur (Clara) Serum, Mon- , , Clarksville , Iowa. Friday for head lacera- New Orleans clear 78 52 ., night should be sent. dovi; Mrs. Vern (Susie) Ros- New York , cloudy ., 50 39 tions suffered in two-car col- anyone having any man, Eleva; .. Bernard Roterlng a Bertel said and Mrs Jessie Okla. City .. A .. 77 61 lision at 9:50 p.m. in Rochester. about his rights under Mahlum . .. "Barney " Roterlng, questions , Mrs. Thorvald (Edna) Omaha, clear ^ 62 39 .. Bernard The driver of the other car, Medicare should get in touch Kilde and Josephine, Eau 91 , 373 Huff St., died at 4:50 Don't Be R ushed Into Phoenix, cloudy ,.. , 79 56 Me- Mark P. Gravely , 56, Roches- with the social security office at Claire. Pittsburgh rain , .. , 40 27 ,02 a.m. today at Community a St. The office is , been ter , was not Injured, but Ro- 356 E. Sarnl Funeral services will be Wed- Ptlnd , Me., cloudy ., 43 33 .17 morial Hospital. He had chester police charged him with open each Tuesday evening until nesday at 2 p.m. at Modena San Fran., rain 58 53 .68 ill five weeks. failure to yield right-of-w ay. 8:30. Lutheran Church, Dr. J. C. Seattle, cloudy 46 32 ., He farmed in the Wauman- CHANGING YOUR Thompson officiating. Burial Washington, clear ., 54 33 dce, Wis., area until 20 years will be in the church cemetery. Winnipeg, cloudy ... 32 10 .06 ago, He was born Nov. 25, Friends may call after 3 p.m. (T-Trace) 1874 In Waumandee to Mr, and Tuesday and Wednesday morn- Mrs. Herman Roterlng and had FURNACE FUEL! ing at Kjentvet tc Son Funeral EXTENDED FORECAST lived in Winona 20 years. He Home Cathed- , Mondovi , and after Wed. MINNESOTA - Tuesday was a member of the Before You Agree nesday noon at the church. A through Saturday temperatures ral of the Sacred Heart, family devotional service will will average five degrees be- Survivors are: Three sisters, Ask The Salesman These Questions: be held Tuesday at 8 p.m. low normal extreme southeast Mrs. R. S. (Clara) Burton, to 1.1 below normal extreme Grafton, N.D., Mrs, P. J bacaute all ara burned In a Mated Two-State Funerals northwest; normal highs 33-42 (Una) Kennelly, Breckenridge, horn* Hugo (Elizabeth) Q Will if actually cott ut leu lo beat our combustion chamber and exhautta arc north, 41-46 south; normal lows and Mrs. thlmnayt John Muldoon Krause , Winona, with whom he home with your fual than with fuel oil, earrlad off via tha 18 Z-J north, 22-29 south; cold and will your company guarantee this in LAKE CITY, Minn. (Special) Tuesday and Wednesday with a resided. Three brothers and — Funeral services writing for next yaar and tha future? f\ for John warming trend late in two sisters have died . wa ara fraa Muldoon the M By uilng modarn oil haat, , former Lake City week. Precipitation Funeral services will be Wed- Iwy both our fue\ and sarvica whtra area will aver- Qto farmer, where held Satur- age .10 to .25 Inch , mostly aa nesday at 9:30 a.m. at Burke It you can't guarantaa our fuel cost wa choota. If wa ara unhappy with your day a,t 10:30 a.m. at St. Pat- snow in the north and rain and Funeral Home and 10 a.m. at aavlngt now and In tha future, and wa haatlng fual, your Mrvlce, or Incraatad rick's Catholic Church near snow mixed south Tuesday, ear- the Cathedral of the Sncred mutt Invatt hundrads of dollar! In naw rata*, can wa changa to a competitive B Millville the Rev. fual suppllar? 3S9 , Edar J . ly Wednesday and again late In Heart , the Rt. Rov, Msgr . Har- aqulpmant, plaata axplaln how you can Schaefer officiating. Burial was tho week, old J. Dittman officiating. Bur- aay your fual cotti laat. ln the church cemetery. ial will be In St. Boniface Cath- Pallbearers were Louis King, WISCONSIN - Temperature Our oil fual givei u» mora than twice a* olic Cemetery, Waumnndce. QMfis tar at lass cost par Ralph Schwanbeck , Harold Tuesday through Saturday will fu- Isn't It trua that oil and other fuali ara much hot water, , Friends may call at the equally and completely clean In tha maitth. Can your system match Htlst Ryan, Elmer Ryan, Edward average 3 to 7 degrees below neral home after 7 p.m. Tues- McNallan and James Glynn. normal. Normal high 37 to 42 day. Msgr. Dittman will lead north' Jn upper 40s south. Nor- the Rosary Tuesday at 8. Mrs. Ida Carstens mal low in low and mid 20a LAKE CITY, Minn. (Special) north to low 30* south. Colder or rain north and central and —Funeral services for Mrs. Ida mid-week and warmer near end rain south early In week and Carstens, who died Friday af- of week. Precipitation will to- possibly again near end of Winona Fuel Oil Dealers ternoon in a Rochester hospital tal one-half to one inch in snow the week. aa_aa_H-H-H-a_BM_HM_B_a^

i Tarkenton Sparkles Vikings Humble Packers GREEN BAY, Wis. CAP) - ' first downs in key third-down score 7-0 Green Bay, Tarkenton that was the key play for us." two for a 17-10 lead. Minnesota Coach Norm Van situations. had the Vikings on the march Green Bay Coach Vince Lom- The Vikings cut. that margin an Cox* 16-yard field Brocklin was left scrambling for He completed 16 of 26 passes at the Packers' 30. bardi said to Van Brocklin after to 17-13 superlatives after watching won- for 172 yards and added anoth- goal alter Tarkenton's eight- derous Fran Tarkenton humble On the Jhird-down-and-three the game, "Credit to you, yard scramble took the ball to er 22 yards rushing. Dutchman. I'm sorry you're not the mighty Green Bay Packers. play, Tarkenton faded to pass. the 11¦ early in the fourth qua*, Tarkenton has now completed playing Baltimore again." • ¦ ' •' ' "Sensational, incredible, what- 77 of 124 passes in the last four The Packer defenders began ter. ever adjectives you can think pinching in Tarkenton dashed The Packers marched 80 Then the Vikings slugged their Sundays gaining 1,008 yards and yards in 12 plays to score a time-consum- of," said Van Brocklin Sunday seven touchdowns. He has forward between them. Then, as way 73 yards in a after the torrid Tarkenton ig- if warned by some mystic voice, touchdown the first time they ing drive to the winning touch- picked up another 152 yards had the ball blasting tha nited a Viking brush fire that scrambling from scrimmage. he tossed an under-hand pass to Bart Starr hit down, with Brown consumed the Western Confer- Bill Brown just before crossing Elijah Pitts on an 18-yard pass final yard. ence leaders 20-17. The minister's son from Geor- the scrimmage line. Brown that carried the ball to the one- The Viking defense smothered gia shunned the spotlight. rambled to the seven. yard line and Jim Taylor ram- three Green Bay¦¦ offensive series "I think he made 11 third- med over. Taylor caught passes after that /' ' ' ¦ down plays," said Van Brock- "When an offense is going," he Two plays later, with the ball said, "the credit ought to go to on the nine, Tarkenton again of 14 and 9 yards from Starr lin "That's the name of the during the march. . game." " , - . the offensive line. Whether it's was pressured while trying to running or passing, it's the of- pass. This time, he wheeled Tarkenton and the Vikings The V-dngs collected first fensive ljne that makes it go." back up field all the way to the swept right back to tie it up. downs on 12 of 18 third-down Tarkenton had ample help 30 staying clear somehow of They went 80 yards with the Carleton plays in the crisp contest that from blockers. But he was the ladders until he spotted Jim ensuing kickoff, Tarkenton pas- trimmed the Packers' lead over man in the Viking attack as Phillips alone at the one. Brown sing 17 yards to PrestonCarpen- the second-place Baltimore Colts Minnesota, winless in its first scored a touchdown from there ter and eight yards to Paul to one-half game. Flatley for key gains before , THEN PASSES four games, won for the third on the next play. Wins Fifth QUARTERBACK RUNS Bay Packers at Green Bay. Packer Henry The Colts should move into Francis' underhand flip to V_ri_gs Fran Tarkentwi (10) (74) is trying to reach Tarkenton. a time in its last four starts. "What do you do if the pass .;. Mimesota Jordan tie next Sunday, They play the isn Brown set up the score. line-of-scrimmag© be- the Viking quarterback was often chased "He's got it all," quipped de- 't there?" asked Tarkenton. runs far bade of his winless Atlanta Falcons while fensive end Willie Davis oi "You've got to do something to Rookie Donny Anderson romp- fore throwing a pass to Prestcm Carpenter, back by the Packer defense, but usually the Packers are idle. Green Bay. "He did it all to- get the first down." ed 61 yards with the following GC title toot shown, which was good for a 10-yard managed to get his passes off. VMngs ;¦ - kickoff to give the Packers' CHICAGO I* — Carleton Col- Tarkenton, throwing or run- day."- . . Tarkenton, who was nailed lege of Northfield, Minn., cap- gain Sunday as the Vikings met the Green won, 20-17. (AP Photofax) ning, accounted for eight of the In the first period, with the only once by the Packers, re- great field position, but the Vi- king defense stiffened and tured its fifth straight Midwest treated to the 33 from the 19- Conference cross country cham- yard line in the third period. Green Ray had to settle for Don Chandler's 11-yard field pionship Saturday with 33 ROSE BOWL TRIP ON LINE Finding no one open, he jitter- " ' points. stepped his way back to the ll goal. ;,• Back stormed Vikings GrimieU was second with 84, for a first down which led to the and Coriell third with 99. Car- the second of two Fred Cox once more in the battle of leton took first, fifth, eighth, field goals. charge and counter-charge. Min- ninth and 10th places. In the fourth period, nesota drove to the Green Bay Tarken- , Mike Steineer led the pack ton scrambled long enough to 39 but was forced to punt. On over a four-mile course at hit Phillips with a 38-yard pass the Packers' first play, how- ever, Washington Park in 20 minutes Go Go Gophers Go that put the ball on the Green Pitts fumbled and Karl and 52 seconds, a good 10 sec- Bay 28 and set up the winning Kassulke recovered oh the Green Bay 48. In five plays, onds ahead of second-place touchdown. the Dave Newell of Cornell College, Vikings had moved to the Pack- , "The play was supposed to be er 24 and Fred Cox kicked a 31- Other top finishers were: quick short pass," Tarkenton yard field goal for a 10-10 half 4 Bert Calkins, Beloit, and 8 said. "I faked the throw and time standoff. Bruce MCacLaughlin, Carleton. waved to Phillips, and he broke Monmouth finished fourth MINNEAPOLISAfter (AP) - Min- Minnesota theis S-M going into Three factors appear largely down field. I faded back and The Packers broke , that tie with a team total of 112. Trail- MarblesThen Tom Sakal picked off nesota's incredible Gophers, the Purdue game, while the responsible for the Gophers' another Wildcat pass and the started moving around. Just be- with another relentless march of ing in order were Lawrence 122, east into the wastebasket of Big Boilermakers are 4-1 in the Big mid-season about-face: That Gophers stomped 74 yards in 10 fore I was tackled, I saw him 86 yards in 15 plays, sending Ripon 158. Beloit 160, St. Olaf Ten alsoj-ansthree weeks ago Ten. The Gophers also must plays to score on Wilson's six- Bobby Hull break into the open. I thought Pitts across the goal from the 165, Knox 197; by everybody but a determined play at Wisconsin Nov. 19, but of the seniors; junior yard pass to Last. Hubie Bryant band of seven seniors, play Pur- getting past Purdue is the BIG- quarterback Curt Wilson's re- romped 34 yards on reverse ' fusal to let adversities kill his a doe's Boilermakershere Satur- ONE, Y- Y - YY for the big yardage. day with shot at unbelievable confidence and the emergence a Coach Murray Warmath has of sophomore tailback John Win- Northwestern capitalized on Watches Little tf*y. Ray Whitlow's fumble of a Min- Risingfrom the ashes of a 49- has given his seniors the major termute as a first-rate Big Ten share of credit for pulling his ball carrier. Y nesota; punt to move 28 yards I defeat at Michigan three for a score just before half time. weeks ago, the Gopherstake on young team together after the Wilson, maligned earlier for debacle at Michigan. his apparent inability to pass, Bill Melzer passed six yards to Brother Score Purdue in Memorial Stadium Larry Gates for the touchdown. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS with a Rose Bowl trip on tbe "Oiir seniors held a meeting completed 5 of 7 passes for 48 before the Ohio State game, yards and two touchdowns a- Oh brother, look at Dennis line They set it up by whipping " Tackle Jerry Hermann flop- Hull go. ; Northwestern 28-13 Saturday. Murray said. "They told the gaihst Northwestern Saturday. ped on a Wildcat fumble on the And Tim Wheeler, one of sophomores and juniors to for- He also carried the ball 19 times second-balf kickoff and Minne- Which is precisely what older those stubborn Gopher seniors, get about next year, that this for 101 yards, and the balance sota had another touchdown on brother Bobby is doing these says: year was here and something of his running and passing was a 28-yard strike. Wilson passed days. Dennis scored a goal and "That's all the marbles, and could be salvaged. Chuck Killian devastating. 20 yards to Last for this one. assisted on two others as Chica- we expect to pick them up. (center and captain) has been go moved into first place in the " Wintennnte rammed for 86 The only interception Wilson National Hockey League Unbelievable?Incredible? a great factor—both with his yards on 28 carries to continue threw cost the Gophers a touch- with a Yes, consideringthat after the leadership and with bis play. bis late-season surge as the Go- down, as Northwestern moved 4-2 victory over Boston Sunday humiliationat Michiganthe Go- He's lust been tremendous. phers battering ram. 52 yards to score late in the right. ' ' phers ranked 1-1-1 in the Big "So have others—like Kenny Between them ' — Wilson and third period. Woody Campbell Bobby, the NHL's scoring Why worry about winter driving when it costs so little to get General's Ten and 23-1 for the season. Last and Chet Anderson and all Wintermute gained 235 yards to counted from a yard out after champion who set records with great economy snow tire? Wide, flat tread with full depth, And considering that Minnesota the seniors. They don't want to _ Northwestern 215 yards as a the Gophers were penalized 28 54 goals and 97 points last year, self-cleaning cleats for safe starting, stopping, driving traction. is playing seven seniors, seven see their last season go down team. yards for pass interference. was kept off the scoreboard by juniors and seven sophomores the drain. Without them, I real- Wheeler intercepted a pass in But the Gophers sealed North- the Bruins but it hardly mat- BLACKWALL TUBELESS on its starting offensive and de- ly believe we'd have fallen a- the first quarter and the Go- western's doom by crunching 80 tered. Dennis kept the family _fl__B_-_-_-H_-_-_-_-_-_ fenaiva platoons. part this year.'' phers converted it into a touch- yards to score in the final quar- reputation intact. down, moving 39 yards to send ter, Wilson circling end for the The younger Hull scored his sophomore fullback Dennis Cor- final 17 after he picked up Win- termute s fumble and fifth goal of the young season nell into¦ the end zone from the ' sped 34 early in the second period two. yards. against the Bruins and then set MW MWMWM 6.50/7.00x13 _ Purdue Faciei up Pierre Pilote's game-winner. M1__BB__J__^_B__B_|__^__ I Earlier he had assisted on Wal- ly Boyer's first period goal. num.*Ta _^s^fi|^^i8Hai ' mW ' mW localfai. EKIMextnl < ' ^HKvj|_^^^^^ K ' _k" In other games Sunday night, mMW mmm M^M ^^ HR^^^> '\-nfij|^B Ball Squibbs Loose; MMW MmW mMW _^/ _w " Toronto battled back from a m_ ^_m_-_ ^_ ^_ W t»ui _R^^___^_BB6_H_t__H^___^^__^P_J^^^_ .__r -WmMm , tying New York _m^_^^_rml _ ^_^_l_^_^_v / __K s _rJ-w ^ -^Wkw With the Big two goal deficit M^ C r Jk_T 3-3 and Detroit blanked Mon- Broncos Top Patriots treal 6-0. The Rangers protected a 3-1 Ford, Plymouth, BOSTON (AP)-Chuck Shon- tried to intercept a pass and the iMr ~^MSS¦ l\1_-l_i_-_-_r / __F / _\V/m lead into the third period but Chevy, Studebaker, W AW.A W WAW ' m ( Saturday ta, the Boston Patriots' veteran ball bounded into the grasp for ¦ ' \WW_ Wmm\ ^W^ r .mW _ _ W~'fk\\ One - Brian Conacher and Dave Keon ¦ ' _____ \A___J_ (AP) defensive back choked back Denver's Al Denson at the Bos- Lark, Rambler. _W W- *~* ri-~ vW_ \_ ^We\\a W' J _ W/mk CHICAGO — Purdue's A loss to Minnesota will not scored, giving the Maple Leafs 7 75 1_/7 7«; IH M Awr FwL Exclw Ta f WM^mMuWMM-_-_A__r M_. \ l _k WHS Boilermakershave a habit of completely eliminate Purdue tears. He stared into his locker ton 20 Sunday. Denson raced the tie. New York outshot To- and kept repeating: "Why ? untouched for a touchdown with ronto 40-20 and got goals from heel tixe» extn) ^B^^ HB fl ^^ HHML '^ ^f C V_iH__ H losing the big game when it from the running but it would why? why?" just two seconds remaining in ^ comes to winning a Rose Bowl bring Illinois in the picture and Bob Nevin, Bill Hicke and Boom Buick, Studebaker, _f_ \kW Staonta, who became a father boosting the lowly Broncos to a Boom Geoffrion. _ ^m_ ^_m m^_ ^_ ^__ W_ ^_mmWt%mWm_am_ W___WW bid. give Minnesota the inside track. for the first time 24 hours ear- rain-soaked 17-10 upset of the Mercury, Chrysler, ^W _\T\MS_ TW_P _l_^_H_^_^_E9_n__H_SH_B_^_T Once again they are faced Roger Crozier turned in his ^^^^ Purdue maintained its Rose lier, was unable to celebrate the Pats Sunday. first shutouts of the year as six W WlW tmmmmm\-^-mttk- W-mM-W-WmWmm- with a key game and it's Bowl advantage with 23-0 vie- birth of his daughter, Julie Ann. Boston was shocked by the { against the Gophers of Minneso- a dramatic finish Demon's grab different Red Wings scored MwW* tory over Wisconsin Saturday "I had the ball in my hands . goals. ™£j" gm^mmWniBmwmimwImww ta Saturday. of the pass tossed by rookie local tun ixtrt) ^M^M^M^M^^WMM_^^_m—-k Wr^__m-W-m^MM and Minnesota remained in the and it squibbed loose," the WHITEWALLS ADD ' former Eastern Michigan star quarterback Max Choboian *2 ^Mmm_ W_ ^_M_ W_9_ W_ WMa_m ^_ ^_ ^L ' All the Boilermakers need to running with a 28-13 triumph snapped the Patriots' three- The defensive setup of the go West over the New Year over Northwestern. said. "All I tried to do was game winning streak and Houston Oilers includes 300- weekend is a triumph over Min- bring the ball into me and I lost knocked Boston from the Amer- pound Ernie Ladd, is 6- nesota Saturday at Minneapo- Illinois, the only other team it — right into his hands." who with a chance of getting the ican Football League's Eastern feet-9, and 270-pound Pat Hol- lis. Division lead. mes. Down through, the years every bowl bid, upset Michigan 28-21 Shonta became a goat as he to give coach Pete Elliott his Big Ten team except Purdue STEEl STUDS 9_^_BE__ I ^ 'Over greater and Indiana have made it to the first triumph over brother 70% ,_^_fl_i_^__ R2H_VI^_I_^__^_BH V 7 Rose Bowl. Purdue has threat- Bump Elliott. WATCHING THE WRONG MAN stopping traction. ______WW___. m_lSMMBSWm_mM3_M__H ^_wk^_ ^ Upto 46% mor» _^__^_____k _K$B_^_R_H H_H_HP^ ened often but never accom- Illinois' chances, however, •tartlirg traction. _^H plished the dream. hinge on a Minnesota victory mMmlmmnS ^^m.fMm _ WWMMMl^^MB^^Mr Now the matter is in the laps over Purdue and the defeat of of the Boilermakers. They can both contenders the last week of clinch the bowl bid with a vie- the season while Illinois defeats T DEEP SELF CLEANING CLEATS both Wisconsin and Northwest- #"** " tory over Minnesota, a team Taylor Film Festival R WMMMMMW they defeated SS-0 last year. ern. l ¦ DSi T! _ c^___r FULL 4-PLY NYLON CORD Meanwhile, Michigan State, PER TIRE ^^^^ CONSTRUCTION '¦¦ ¦ tho nation's No. 2 team, •— ' in - i i ¦,! ' clinched a tie for its second . .- r . Deer Hunter's straight Big Ten crown with a Deer Hunters Special! 56-7 victory over Iowa. MASS Michigan State faces Indiana Fouls Up San Diego REAL ftFIUFR Al ___SQ_L FLUORESCENT RED Saturday and after that the By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS In the first quarter, Burford Houston, 38-23. ECONOMY UClvCnAL ABM 5 A.M. Spartans get a shot at the na- All last week the San Diego got a step on defender Speedy The Kansag City victory gave IBflFT WINTER RETREADS tional championship when they Chargers attended an Otis Tay- Duncan and made a diving the Chiefs a 1 Ms-game lead over Applied to your tlr« or flHR WIMDTRAIN J_ % SUN,, meet Notre Dame at East Lan- catch of Len Dawson's pass the Chargers in the AFL's West- EM_HJ I ES? W * MOV. 13 lor film festival, but Kansas safety Inepectsd eating*. J__ti5____m-> >9 sing, Nov. 19. City's leading man turned out to whilo Duncan was making a ern Division. SUIT vi ^Jj ff Breakfast served from 4 diving catch of Burford. Both Denver's triumph came on a H00DI JACKETIFull SLACKS! be Chris Burford. tow in snowy weather. Get Dr a.m. and after Mats. Notre Dame remained the top men rolled for several yards 64-yard scoring pass from General' Expert Factory ^j M^_ J^W^^i team in the nation with a 40-0 With the Chargers' defense * J_ ^WWKW a ' Retnproot • Wlndproofzipper • well __%nUii8M_VMtf before coming to a halt, the ball rookie quarterback Max Cho- Method Winter Retreads. Vtntiuted j, ST. ALOYSIUS PARISH triumph over Pitt double - teaming Taylor, the ^^ B^ST • CkH a W^'^ ' -^tWm . Ohio State safely in Burford's arms. The boian to Al Denson with just two Sn H,,Vy Elbe, Minn. rounded out the Big Ten card league's fifth leading pass re- II.I4 Faaera, _xcl>. T.x J P BH|| T" "* *!*'• °J" * **f$__W : ft lpi ¦ ¦ play seconds left in the game, The w,av Vln FlMoreictnl Safety T).t , ' i JWnVB 1 went for 38 yards to the

STATISTICS Is the fact that 11 fumbles were ble on the 12-yard line set up Colter DeLaSalle counted. Of these, Cotter had a fourth-period tally. Flraf Dowhi 7 13: three and De La Salle eight. A big play in the series was Pettet Attempt* ...... ii 11 The Ramblers lost two of the Pellet Completed . .... 7 I a third and four pass from John Panel Intercepted by . 0 1 miscues, while picking up a ; Leaf to Tim Browne that picked Pining Yardige ...... 47 127 whopping seven of eight De La Ruihlng Yirdiga 117 i«7 the first and ten. Holzer ram- Salle squibbs. up To»«l Yardage ...... 171 .214. bled for 19 yards, Greg Schoen- ' ¦ " ;] !»€'_E BI!^ii^li^_«_H{ Punfi ...... 4-»0 4-14» A try for the first down' on : . ' . 'WF.- ll9 J-BR* si* :# i Fumbles ...., 3 I er carried for five and Browne Fumbles Lett ...... 1 7 a fourth and inches situation for four before Holzer broke "enamel MO >U , cost the RamWers a second- , away from tacklers and scam- period touchdown. De La Salle i pered 35 yards to the end zone. Co-captaln Darrelf Holzer took over on the Cotter 34; but M^_^H ^_^_l H ! _l M B M^E EE_ EEL^HEE _^^fl _[ gained 82 yards in 12 carries found a stone wall defense and Y. The conversion point was M _^U^_ ^ * _!9!9^S^^^£_B^!_K_^_k^^S^'^^l^_^_lH__^^^__( ^^JF^__^H_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_E. and returned three kickoffs for went to third and 25. A pass scored on a pass, Leaf to end a total of 79 yards, but two connected for the Minneapolis Steve Erdmanczyk. defensive lapses by the Cotter boys, picking tip the first down. 1 Schoener carried eight times " Rambler, cost them a close 13-7 Ten plays later they bulled ! and gained 41 yards for the game at Minneapolis De "La over to take a 7-0 lead. The Ramblers and Browne picked Salle Sunday afternoon. second Minneapolis tally was off two passes for a total of also in the second quarter and 25 yards. Holzer,, an outstanding back came after a Cotter fumble that for Coach Bob WelchY brought Welch had high praise for the was recovered by the Rams, defensive line "They did a tre- his season totals to 1,006 yards but lost the ball via downs. . on the ground, a record that mendous job in the second should earn him state and na- They punte d out and De La half, " be said. "De La SalTe tionwide recognition. Salle returned the pigskin to was big and strong, but our de- "It was a typical Cotter - De Cotter's '38-yard, stripe. They fense was right there all the La Salle game, " Welch said, marched down to the two, then time:" "but we lost." Attesting to the went over in seven plays. Cotter wound up the season hard-hitting done by both teams For Cotter, a recovered fum- with a 5-3-1 record. Brother Act Over-Pete Beats Bump ANN ARBOR , Mich. (API- Bruce Sullivan intercepted a fourth-quarter Michigan pass and ran it back 98 yards for a V _^_^^e^^^^__ !^^^ _™^^^^ ^r^^^^ ^r^^^^^ ^?^ "^_^^_^_^^^^^^^_^^^^ ^_r^ _r^^_^^^_^^^^^_^_^_l _^sl?_t__BMH_H»_K r touchdown as Illinois ended Michigan's big brother coach- ing act 28-21 in a Big Ten game here Saturday. . Illinois quarterback Bob Na- ponic scored twice and Mick Smith ran a punt back 40 yards as Illinois Coach Pete Elliott beat his older brother, Bump, the Michigan coach, for the first time after six straight defeats, Dick Vidmer hit Jack Clancy With long passes, one for 16 yards and a touchdown, and Rick Sygar scored on a 65-yard punt return for Michigan, but CHRIS McCUBBINS, Oklahoma State senior, pulls his ii •" __^__^__^p^^ i_^__| wfTMviiw mmmWWi^^f'Aw W^^^^IMMM,_ ^_^_^_^_Pwm ' mMMMMMt X the fired-up Illini refused to be stocking cap a little lower, after winning the Big Eight mW\^^^^-^- HHBI _^_^_i_ I "•*" * * _ ^_ W . .. , ?*?„m Y to score from inside the 10. -,» . OTHER FAMOUS GOODYEAR <4 M ™t.VZ$1>i: ^' into the ice to give you greater has added nearly • thousand mow X , Illinois converted a Michigan ; ,l 5* J,d- E T,« traction than ordinary winter tiies. traction edges to tha tread to keep A f WINTERTIRES AS LOW AS ¦I PP .f' blooper into a touchdown ih the Hamline Beats ' ¦ ' ¦¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ " ' 9 ' ''* ' : ' ' ' you going- in snom ¦ second period. Michigan had [ Pr o Grid ! ¦ ' . • ' " . ' Y T driven to the Illinois 11, largely on a 37-yard pass from Vidmer Clancy to the Illinois 13. But Gustavus 28-7 Standings a Vidmer pitchout to Dave Fisher was wide and high and By THI ASSOCIATED PRESS Illinois' Fred Harms recovered For MIAC Title National League on the Illini 39. ST. PAUL I* - Hamline From there, Illinois scored in EASTERN CONFERENCE . University won its first Minne- W. L. T. Pet. PT OP 13 plays with Naponic hitting sota Intercollegiate Athletic Con- St. Loull 7 I 1 .(75 211 147 Bill Huston for 14 yards and ference football championship Dallas .. .. I J 0 .714 lit IM John WriRht for 11. Naponic Cleveland ... 110 .415 140 140 in 45 years Saturday, rocking Philadelphia J 4 0 .35* 1I» W ran 14 yards to the Michigan Gustavus Adolphus 28-7 in the Waihlngtan .. s 4 0 .354 174 201 six and scored himself from the Plltiboroh .... J II .114 14» 214 title game. New York .... 1 a 1 .141 117 214 one. The Pipers , who had not Atlanta .01 0 .000 f] Vt Michigan took the kickoff and claimed the MIAC crown since WESTERN CONPERENCE Q3_-_-_-_-S_2_ill hammered back 69 yards in 10 W. L. T. Pct. PT OP 1921 , spotted Gustavus a . 7-0 GREEN BAY .730 .771 111 101 '^^S plays with Jmi Detwiler scor- first-quarter lead , then went Baltlmora .4 1 0 .750 11] 111 ing from the six on fourth ahead 8-7 at halftlme and San Prancltc* 4 l 1 .571 15} ill down. On a sweep , Miichigan Loi Angelti .45* .444 144 US , 170 IH INC. MINNESOTA .14 1 TIRE .41* NELSON SERVICE ground out three fourth-quarter blockers wedged the Illinois de- touchdowns to win handily. Chicago 14 1 .411 104 1)1 FOIirth & JohnSOn Branches In Mpls., Minn; Madlton, Wis.; Springfield, III.; Elk Grove Village, III., and Oakland, Calif. PhCM 2306 fense into the end zone and Det- Ray Carlson-and Larry Heg- -•troll 1 4 1 .130 HI 111 wiler drove into the wall of SUNDAY'S RESULTS ei le shredded the Gustavus de- Plltiburgh ll, Cleveland 4. players and slid in, Ward hud fense for 258 yards between PhlladalsM* M, Dallas 35, set up tlie touchdown when he them to lead the triumph . Carl- Detroit 10, Chicago 10 . tackle , MINNESOTA 10, OREEN BAY 17, ' zipped through left son rammed 30 times for 118 SI. Loull 10, Now York 17 . broke and .slipped tackles and yards ,, while Hegerle carried 20 Baltimore 37, Wathlnglon 14. got 33 yards to the Illinois five. San Franclaco ll, Lot Ahgaloi it. . - MERRICK'S GARAGE ROOT > SERVICE STATION OPSALl CAVANAUGH GIBSON'S STANDARD SERVICE times for 64 yards and com- SUNDAY'S OAMBI DEN S STANDARD . pleted 5 of fl passes for another Baltimore ay Atlanta . Cetsraet , Wit. Dodoe, Wis, Bitien, Minn. Wykoff, Minn. Durand, Wis. 74 yards. Dallai al Wnlilngton. NHL Detroit al MINNESOTA. FENSKE SINCLAIR Gustavus drove 62 yai'd.s in 12 New York al Loi Anoelei, CALEDONIA IMPL. CO. PAUL'S DX SERVICE JOHNSON CHEVROLET By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BERNIE.ERNIE'S 5 DX SERVICE plays to score its only touch- Philadelphia at Cleveland. Caledonia, Minn. ChaHield, Minn. Bib*, Minn. Houston, Mmn. WLT W L T SI. Loull al Pittsburgh , Winona down just three seconds before San Franclice al Chicago. , Minn. Chicago 1 1 t Detroit 1 • I MILLER'S CONOCO SIRV. Toronto i 1 Now York 14 1 NELSON OARAGE • the first quarter ended. Tom GEO. . BEN'S SINCLAIR SERVICE JOHNSON MOBILMORIL Monir.nl 4 i 1 Boilon 1 I 1 Harmon kicked the extra point. American League Aitura, M.nn. Lake City, Minn. i|tp|d| SATURDAY'S RESULTS EASTERN DIVISION f ^ QAK & Montreal I, Detroit I. Hamline went in front when W. L. T. Pet. PT OP ^Mlnn.Uk. ^, M.nn.^^ Toronto 1, New York I. Tom Bellinger passed 13 yards •ullelo J 3 1 .111 ]]0 ||7 GAMOKE SERVICE A. C. PRUSS.NO 4 SON SUNDAY'S RESULTS Now York . 4 11 ,S7I 1)1 IS3 ^TaylorITm, Wis.? ' PETERSON,mBWH MOTORSM,tnK Toronto l> Now York l. to Don Larson and Hegerle ran Boilon 4 I 1 .J7I Kl |4« Arcadia, Wis, and Fauntaln City, Wis. Detroit i , Montreal *, for the conversion, Tlie Pipers Houilon 1 4 I .1)1 ]» Hi Indtpind.nc., Wis, Lenetboro, Minn. LEDEBUHR GARAGE Chlc«oo 4r Boilon I . Miami .14 1 ,140 Ht ||4 A. C. SCHEIDEGGER TODAV't OAMBS drove 41 yards In six plays fol- WESTERN DIVISION Waumandtt. A/is. BARENTHIN OIL CO. Money Creek, Minn. No (»m«i icheduled. lowing « short punt for that W. L, T, Pel. PT OP MOBIL SERVICE ' LEWISTON AUTO CO. TUBSDAY'S OAMB REBAHN Galesville, Wis. score. Kaniai City . 710 ,771 lot 174 Arcadia, Wis. Lewiston, Now York ol Chicago, San Dleoe ,... s 11 ,413 in 147 SYMICEK IMPLEMENT CO. Minn. NEy/ Oakland f 4 HARTFORD GARAOI * .554 Ifl |W Whlt.h.ll, Wis. J,M'S HE Danvtr , . . J 7 0 .211 HI )74 , " , N^ Hartford, Minn. SUNDAY'S RESULTS SUCHLA GARAOI Galesviller 11? , Wis. REDWINGcnlM1Wft BROS.mDrtc Denver |7, Boston 10. Arcadia, Wis. AUTO SALES CO. Mabel, Minn. Kaniai City 14, San Dlege 14, ROILINGSTONI CO-OP ¦ullalo it, Miami 0. Whitehall, Wis. TRACY MOTORS MECHANICS WANTED Oakland it, Hootton 11. JER D ,S 66 Rolllnpstone, M.no. SUNDAY'S OAMBS Huston, M.n, S.D'S D-X Oakland at San Diego WU. C. PAUL VENABLES , 1* lui. .., iai«« Whitehall, WIS. Miami it Kaniai City. 2IEGLER, INC., the Catsrplllar dealer for Minnesota, has ANDERSON & OAKES SKELLY PRESTON OIL PRODUCTS Houilon et aeeton. crovir. CO. opportunities in their tjrowlnn Sarvlce Department for Naw York it Buffalo. s*rln« Crovt M,nn , Minn, ¦ Alma Wis JOE'S STANDARD SERVICE - RAY'S SALVAGE P^iton experienced mechanics, | Galesvlllo, Wis. Trsmpealeau, Wis. NBA _..„..._» »_n.^v PETERSON IMPLEMENT ORV'S SKELLY SERVICI We offer top wages , modern shop facilities, liberal frlnoa BRATSBURG GARAGE SOUTHSIDl SFRVICi Whitehall , Wis.Wis ._ . . . I __ " benefits such as paid vacations, complete family insurance By THE ASSOCIATED PNISt Bratibur», Minn. DURAND OIL CO. 4th A Lafayette, Winona SIHarmony, ™ 2i„iivinn, UII EASTERN DIVISION Dorn..-.»_end , Wis.. and tht best In retlrimmt plans. This job offers many W. L. Pel. OB GUNDERSON CHEVROLET Boilon 7 ) other attractive feafurss iu«h as Interesting wark , a vartaty ,173 RICE & ROVERUD UTICA OIL CO. Osseo A Pleasantville, Wis. A BRANDT'S D-X Phlladalphll .... T I .its Caledonia, Minn. MARSH S CITGO ot aisignments, steady employment, high wayes and a ooed New York 4 4 ,400 1 utica, Minn. Waukon, Iowa Cincinnati 4 I .444 IMi OLSON MOBIL Osseo, Wts. training program. Baltimore 1 to .0ft 7l» PMSS 5HE SENN S T AC SMV,C, WESTERN DIVISION " ' "-* BR1KATH, SHIU S.«V.e. In ordir to qualify, the applicant mint be in good health W. L. Pel. OB c2rX „.„H „1. "* OWI M-IO* Chicago 7 a ,1)1 and show proof of mechanical experience ond the detlra MAVEB'C AA Winona, Minn. Winona, Minn. Sen Frenetic* ... a i .loo \% A. H. ROHRER BAUER MOTOR CO. BAK R to learn earth moving •qulpmont repair. Detroit S I ,500 Vb W.n.mln„ f oo, Minn.** SI. Loull 4 « ,444 2 Cochr.ne, Wis. Durand, Wis. ' _ DOWS CITGO NORB'S SHELL SERVICE If you have the qualifications and wish to apply, please «l Ati|llal . 1 t At* iVl SATURDAY'S RESULTS RONGSTAD STANDARD Broadway A Sooth Baker Winona, Minn. contact: Chicago ID, Cincinnati tt. JUNCTION SHELL SERVICE BACON'S SKELLY Boilon IDS, Philadelphia $7. Ruthford, Minn. Fountain, Minn. Osseo, Wrs. ooacrtytj Naw York 111, Detroit 104. PRESTON TEXACOrev Am WESTERN MOTOR SALES E. i. St. Ives SI, Leult 111, lan Franclico 110, SUNDAY'S RESULTS MILLER CHEVROLET CO. KRUGER SERVICE QUALITY CHEVROLET Hrxton, Wis. Winona Minn ZIIGLIR INC. Chicago 134, St. Louli ill, Rushford, Minn. Black Rlvar Falls. Wis. Winona . ' San Franclaco 110, Baltimore il l, , Minn. . •01 West 94th Street TODAY'S GAMES ™™ ™* ™ S,DI Minneapolis, Minnesota No gamai ichaduled. WINONA AUTO PARTS JERRY'S SERVICE SPELTZ TEXACO ^fo ' lAKB C,T0° TUBSDAY'S GAMES Winona, Minn. Durand ' Huff A Sarnla, Winan* ei2-ua-«:ni Phlladilphla vi. Dilroll at Now York, , Wis. 177 Walnut, Winona St. Louli at Naw York. Boiton at Chlcag*. .__^_ . __M______^______; , Baltlmora al Lai Angelee, 1 PM. New York Auto Service, Repairing 10 MOTOR TUNE-UP, generator and start- Stock Prices Want Ads er, brake repair. Afso motor storage. Stock Prices Central Motor Co., 16» Market St, Kiss ¦ Bison ¦ ' ¦ Allied Ch 34% Eoneywl 57% . / - • . .. L-CION Hat-Rod Points Allis Chal 22% I B Mach 351 Colbenson-Bucholz Hamamfk'a Bar. M Amerada 75ft Intl Harv 36 Start Here Have Your Second Title Mayan Grocery ...... 2f Mixed in Am Can 50% Intl Paper 26% BLIND ADS UNCALLED FOR- Mutual Service Mtt Oaslt Bar .:. '.: 21 Am Mtr 8Vi Jns&L 47% &1, 5, 43; 47. 49, 70, ' 73, 74, Ta. AUTOMOBILE Wllllamt Anmx %We - ' Bauer Electric .. 21 AT&T 56- Y Jo-tens . 11% ¦Y HO .TICI .. Ready For Top Sunday s Keglers Gobd-by Winona Plumbinf 11 AM Tb 32% Kencott 85% This riawspaper will be responsible ¦ WatklM a>lll» ...... ; H ModerateTrade Anconda 76V4 LoriLard 44% for only one Incorrect Insertion of SUB ZERO Mornings Carroll Colbenson of Colben- and Dick Niemeyer of Niemey- NSP 1« any elaisllled advertisement publish- high series By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Cast Side Bar u NEW YORK (AP)—The stock Arch Dn 35%: Minn MM 79% ed In tha Want Ad section, Cheek ston-Sterisjard downed 227 in er-Donahue shot Bunka APCO ...;...... 11 your ad Md call 3321 If a correction ¦; ' with;'*-; Physically bruised and emo- ( market turned mixed in moder- Anhco Stl 47% Minn PL 25 ; Westgate's Guys & Dolls with 568. Leona Lubinski, Lu- Frectdy'i Bar .. must bt: made. the tionally battered, North Dakota PIN DUSTERS Armour 28% Mobil Oil 47% League and La Verne Bucholz binski-Lica, hit high for Hal-Rod W. _. ate trading early this afternoon. 188—486, sharing, se- State's Bison kissed a second Teamateri ...... 23 I Avco Cp 21% Mh Chm 40% Lest and Found 4 TUNE UP Dolls with ' fired 573 for the 4 Aces of the The market had held a sli ' national small college Graham McGuire ...... 21 ght Beth Stl 30% Mont Dak 32% ' Barbara No- straight : ries honors with * ¦ ¦ to account * ¦ ¦ , ¦ : Jacks and Sundays & Holidays yards for touchdowns following touchdown it would have been a Peerless Chain ...... 1 U east a year ago Guaranteed Work broke his Watkins Products 7 17 gained nearly 2. K7 B; 4th Tal. Wa Dallas scores Sunday, setting a Earl Morrall, who . brand new game," In an interim report released right wrist in a dummy scrim- KINGS AND QUEENS Prices advanced in moderate National Football League San Diego turned it into a Westgate W. L. over the weekend, the FPC said ROTO ROOTER mage Saturday afternoon. Double O's ...... II t trading on the American Stock FREE INSTALLATION ELECTRIC record and sparking the Eagles rout with three second - half the blackout last year was bene- For clogged sewers and drains. Unitas hit on 22 of 31 pass at- Vaughn v«,. Mlynaak ..... it 11 Exchange. of to a 24-23 triumph over the touchdowns, including one on a Lefts and Rights ;...... '... 15 12 ficial because of its lessons. your CAUL SYL KUKOWSKI tempts tor 344 yards and three Jokers ;...... IJ ¦ 14 heavily favored Cowboys. 98-yard pass interception return "It revealed deficiencies Jn Snow Tires Tal. «» or «3a 1 year flmranhta touchdowns and Gary Cuozzo Moonlighters ...... 13 14 the planning and operation of Aaron Martin ran back a Dal- by Bob Jones. Tro|ans ...... 11 14 . .Ywitb" ' ;. - ' fired a fourth TD pass for the Whirlwinds ..;.;...... It It WINONA MARKETS power systems which had hot . Septic Tank & Cesspool las punt 67 yards- for another The Bowlers ;...... Colts, now 6-2. Lou Michaels NDSU now tarns its attention * ll Swift . Company become apparent to the utilities WHEEL BALANCE touchdown and Sam Baker GUYS t DOLLS ' - Gleaning Service completed the Baltimore scor- to a season - ending battle with Westgate W. L. West Highway 41 in supplying electric power un- . . Now. Special Truck. Sanitary A Odorless. . kicked a 31-yard field goal as Slreng - Kuhlmann ....'..:. II < Buying hours are Irom 8 a.m. ing with three field goals. State College of Iowa at Cedar lo J:31 der usual circumstances,'' the G. 'S. WOXLAND CO. the Eagles scored all their Woham - Premf ...... U » p.m. Monday throuoli Friday. R 'uihford, Minn. Tal. W-rUi Falls, Iowa, Saturday. A victory Fenske - Pounc ...... ;.. 17 11 There will ba no lime wilhln which creditors of said PLUMBING - HEATING the Pittsburgh Steelers, winless Commerclal thereof and for distribution fa tha per- 207 E. 3rd -Ttl. 3781 Hal-Rod W. L. .. 20.0O-24 0O decedent may file their claims ba lim- sons thereunto entitled; in their previous five games, Braun - . Konkel is 5 Joners. ...: lg.oo-down ited to four months from the date No veal market IT IS .ORDERED, That tti» hearing Rookie of Springer - Bauer .;...... , » t Thursday. hereof, and that the claim., so filed fhereof be had Female—Jobs of Interest—26 shocked the Cleveland Browns Bauer . - Schroeder ...... 7 I on November 2J, 19M, at Bulls Just Winona Egg Market be heard on March 8, 1967, at 10:30 11:00 o'clock A.M;, before this Court In 16-6. Brensel - Brensel¦ 7 I (Winona Produce, Zlebell Product] o'clock A.M., before this Court In the BABYSITTER—light housework and dill* KEK' .;...;. .;.;..¦ ....;.., t the probata court room In the court house St Louis lost quarterback s * These quotations apply ai of probate court room In the court house In Winona, Minnesota, and that notice care. Tel. 8-2563 after S. Fountain Clllans » 10:30 a.m. In Winona, Minnesota, and that notice Charlie Johnson in the third : . today.¦ ¦ ¦ hereof be given by publication of this Year Wins ' Crada A lumbo .,..i. .. . ,., ,a_ hereof be given by publication of this order In the Winona Dally News and WAITRESSES WANTED . - ' Immediate quarter with a knee injury but Won t Learn Grade A large [37 order In the Winona Dally News and by by mailed notice as provided by law. openings. Apply Downtown Country held off New York 20-17, Grade A medium 28 mailed notice as provided by law. Dated October 28, 1966. Kitchen. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Grade A small - 15 Dated November 3, 1966. E , D. LIBERA, stretching its Eastern Division Grada B 31 E. -D . LIBERA, Probate Judge. BABYSITTER — In my noma, reliable The Chicago Bulls just haven't ' woman for care of J well-behaved chil- lead over Dallas to Vk games, Cracker 250 Grade C ..; ...... 13 Probata Judge. (Probate Court Seal) learned their lesson, and their Rozelle Sees Froedtert Corporallon (Probate Court Seal) Harold J. Libera, dren, 5-day week. Tel. 3454. and Baltimore, led by sharp- ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)-James Malt Streater, Murphy _ Brosnahan, Attorney for Petitioner. elders are having difficulty Hours; B a.m. to « p.m.; closed Safur Attorneys for Petitioner. MOTHERS AIDE wanted, live-In, atart shooting Johnny Unitas, moved Hylton, the Inman, S.C., 1966 teaching them. dayt. Submit sample before loadlno. $20 per week . References, AArs, W. R. within one-half game of the (New crop barley) (First Pub, Monday, Nov. 7, 1966) (First Pub. Monday, Oct. «, 1»W) /More, 1994 Glesmann, St. Paul, Minn. Rookie of the Year, won over No. I barley ., ...IJ.18 . Chicago, the National Basket- State of Minnesota ) ss. Western Division-leading Pack- 50 starting cars in the $30 ,000 Tilt No. 2 barley 1.14 , State of Minnesota ) . ss. FULL-TIME WAITRESS, 7 a.m. fo ball Association' First AFL Counly of Winona ) In Probate Cogrt s newest mem- No. 3 barley .. 1.02 Counly of Winona ) In Probata Court 3:30 p.m. shift. Also part-time dish- ers by whipping Washington 37- Atlanta Cracker 250 stock car No. 4 barley No. 14,182 File No. 16,305 : ber, opened the season by win- KANSAS CITY (AP) - NFL 95 In Ra Estate of washer, 3:30 to 8:30 p.m, Apply Snack 19. race Sunday. Buy State Milling Company In tha Matter of the Guardianship et Shop after J p.m. ning four of its first five games. Commissioner Pete Rozelle at- Martha Brown, Ward Oertiard A. Warnkan, Dicedent. Elsewhere San Francisco Hyl t on, driving a 1963 Dodge Elevator A Grain Prices ' Order for Hearing on Final Account Then it happened—the Bulls lost One hundred bushels of grain The guardian of the above named trimmed _os Angeles 21-13 and Sportsman finished two laps tended his first AFL game Sun- will b« Ward, viz.: Winona National and Savings and Petition tor Distribution. , five in a row . the minimum loads accepted at tha els. The representative of the above named Immediate Openings Detroit played Chicago to a 10- valors. ' Sank, having made and filed In this ahead of Donnie Allison of However , they trounced St. day, Kansas City's 24-14 victory Court lis final account, together with estate having filed her final account nnd 10 standoff. No. 1 northern spring wheat .... 1.88 petition for settlement and allowance Assistant manager ; also Hueytown , Ala., and garnered a Louis 134-102 Sunday night for and refused to No. 2 northern spring wheat Its petition representing that said over San Diego, .... l.sa guardianship has terminated and pray- fhereof and for distribution lo the per- The Eagles spotted Dallas an trophy and $4,050. their third straight victory and No. 3 northern spring wheat .... 1.82 sons thereunto entitled; , saleswomen, full and part- be drawn into any comparisons No. 4 northern spring wheat ing that said account be examined, ad- IT IS ORDERED, That the hearing early touchdown , tied the score Allison pushed his 1960 modi- a 7-6 record, good for sole poss- .... 1.78 justed and allowed by this Court, and time. Salary plus commis- involving the two leagues. No. 1 hard winter wheat ...... 1.74 that said guardian be discharged; thereof be- had . on November 23, 19M, sion. Company benefits on Brown's 93-yard burst , then fied Ford one lap ahead of Bob- ession of first place in the West- No. 2 hard winter wheat ...... 1.74 at 10:30 o'clock A.M., before this Court . fell behind 17-7 before Brown No. 3 hard winter wheat ...... 1.70 IT IS ORDERED, That said petition In Ihe probate court room In the court by Isaac and took $2,300 from ern Division. "I enjoyed the game and both No 4 hard winter wheat l.M be heard and said account examined and Apply in person to . adjusted by this Court, at the Probate house In the City of Winona, Minnesota, struck again. Martin's touch- the Atlanta International Race- teams have fine personnel , " No. 1 rye 1.19 and that notice hereof ba given by Miss Dyer No. 2 rya 1.17 Court Room In the Court House In the publico lion of this order In fhe Winona down jaunt sent them ahead to way, where 3 San Francisco nipped Balti- City of Winona, Counly of Winona, State ,000 fans watched Rozelle said in a press confer- Dolly News and by mailed notice as stay less than a minute later. the 24-hour race. more 120-117 in the only other of Minnesota, on the 2nd day. of De- provided by law . DIANA SHOP Sunday game and moved ence after the game. "Kansas cember, . 1966, at 10:30 o'clock A.M.; Dated October 26, 1966. Minnesota's Tarkenton com- Hylton averaged 113.798 over into a and that this order be served by the B4 E. 3rd St. second-p LIVESTOCK E. D. LIBERA, pleted 16 of 26 passes for 172 the lVi-mile oval. lace tie in the West City has the best kept and lined publication thereof In the Winona Dally Probate Judge, with Detroit The Warriors have News according to law. (Probate Court Seal) yards. His 38-yard third-down . field I've ever seen in football . SOUTH ST. PAUL Dated November 4, 1966. a 6-6 record. Detroit is 5-5. SOUTH ST , PAUL, Minn. W-IUSDA) C. Stanley McMahon, strike to Jim Phillips in the 6,000; E. D. LIBERA, Attorney ter Petitioner. "Beyond that , all comparisons —Cattla calves 1,200, slow ; early Probate Judge. fourth quarter set up Bill St. I AHI IS never had a chance sales slaughter steers fully 25 cents low- are relative. That's why we're (Court Seal) OPERATOR - Brown's one-yard dive for the against Chicago as the Bulls er; slaughter heifers weak to 25 cents Sfreafer, Murphy «Y Brosnahan, (First Pub. Monday, Oct. Jl, 1946) Kathy having the Super Bowl. " lower; cows fairly active , steady to Attorneys tor Petitioner. winning touchdown . Brown also Whitworth charged to a 70-45 lead at inter- strong; other classes steady; high cholca NOTICB OP MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SAL- RECEPTIONIST scored mission and kept the pressure 1,075-!,175 |b ileers 24.50; choice 1,000- (First Pub. Monday, Nov 1966) the other Viking TD on a 1,200 lb 23.75-24.25; ¦ , 7, one-yard run and Fred on in the second hall. choice 850-1,000 lb NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That Cox PRODUCE haifers 22.75-23.50 ; mixed high good arid Stale of Minnesota } ss. default has occurred In tht conditions booted a pair of field goals. Wins Duel With Rick Barry piit San Francisco choice 22.50-23.00; utility and commercial Counly of Wlnons ) In Probate Court ol that certain mortgage , dated tha Sth To handle switchnoard ahead to stay at 104-103 with cows 14.00-17.00; canner and cutler 13:50- No. 15,400 . day of February, 1966, executed by Hu- NEW YORK (AP)-(USDA)- 14.00; utility and commercial bulls In Re Estate of The lpc, bedroom firotfjtno Includ- TWO-ROOM nicely furnished «pt„ ail t). LARGE LOT, attached. gareo*. Auto- Junior Walfc VWx BulcWldj, US tmlpnals, matic but, Available »*». Suitable for Nice selection of son, ¦ ¦ in new envirawronf wnfrPl- ing Mrawar J5" double arawr, 34" Ltlllllas. Cotigle only. Available naw, Mobile Home*, Trailers 111 Auction S«!M W. 3W- . - ¦ , ' ¦ : ¦ ' • ' led buildings that are wlnidowlasa for chest, bad night aland, taaly T|l . 4Q34. 4S2YMlln. •mall family. ABT5 AGettCY. INC.. ' ' . ¦ JroKcase .; . 15» GOOD USED CARS ' , rtr«l- Avflllabla year around. kexsprina and mattress, a bgucjoir Walnut St. Tel/W363, RICHARDSON—1944 mobile home, 10x55', , JANITORIAL wprk, retired man •iSPELT?'SS. ** and PICKUPS at CARC PANN J«7" "¦LIGHT CHICK HATCHSBV, Rol|i«o. lamps. SII5.7J cpmplfti, SM75 down FOURTH P- UtVr*4atu.a imall |-room built on porch. Orlle A. Moger, Lewls- AUCTIONEER, Bonded and Lfceraad preferred, i or t hour, a d#Y. Write stDftir Minn. Tel. «W»-»311. and a month. BOHmKOWIKI apt: with bald and kltchimttt, Far tl» NEW 3-bedroom split level home, carpet- , ' »U,W ' ton..Minn. Tal. mt or Mi attar a, Bushtord, Minn, Til. IM T>H C-76 Pally N«*V i | A. . I • ' FURNITURE, Avt. Open It person or married cwp|e. Newly ed, ceramic tile, J baths, lovely recrea- ¦ vn Mankst* tion rbonv many avenlngi. ' . 8teorated and carpeted, Ktafed and air ¦ roomy, «losrte end SEE OUR FINE selactlen el nem rnntWa ' ' pUHup, wltti caver lo axtra'e. ' CARS NOV, >-TU«I. U is**. I mllat wral MAN W'TH VrtW WMttd—Uvwtoek 46 conditioned, with furniture, iiofl, Tal. . . ;;/. ,: homes, 10' and 12* wlije, Now .MlWfl Arcadia, Wis, Jamet Baliitd. a*ntrt haul Minneapplls Syisday Tribune from 3742 ar 3705 for appointtlHOt, ^ ' NEW 3-beiroom ranch ) at (area (tlKounfs. COUl.ES MOBH-6 Snm Halt A Kohner, auctlflnaeri/ Winono to Wrtfltha. Tel. Winona J130. L-WIITON Good Tliingi tb Cat 49 Ityle, flreolece In (Buy - Sell-Trade HOME SALES, Hwy. 14 LIVESTOCK WABKBT living room* and Dasement recreation * »1 Sa#t, W>> Nerthem Inv, Co., «|ar». A r«l good auction mar|«it for your WOULD LIKE a male student to shart 210 W, 2nd Tel, 8 .211 non«. Minn. Tal, 427*. room, ' Esfeta Construction Industry ' furnished apt., on west Jlh wii_t»d, taramlc tile, I MIL III, I J l I II Ll I I |jl ¦¦ , I. II I ' Real * livestock, Q |ry cqttla Hussets, ttrtaf. In- ' . . aMf. tw eonH»ny establlnMnP. tirritory K en hand all weak. iMCInLI li^V* •»*!«* NOV. YM«t- ••"»• * «'••• NATIONAL n "vary day, Trgeks ayali- tt,»S oar IM. 16.ftra, palons, »fc. New quire ia Mankato^ RENT OR JALe-iTralleri; and tampar« MM "McCvne. awnerj Zetk a, in Southeastern Mlnnayota, has Imme- *S» &°V« ' NEW S-bsdroam with ettached ««raae, ftuauMI• IPII, Salt Thurs. I:pp p,m. Ta). »». crop BWPafrulf ay pox er dwen, carpeted, coramle tile. Tour-A-Ham* ptekiip eampara tor Va- •Ike, austlanaant ¦ Nenhera lav, Ca./ diate opening for quaJWed nun,. This ¦ -.i ..I J H ,—._, ¦ 19 Johnson Tel. 5455 ANTIQUE PlANO-Marqija Amplco, m»dl na In a yalley, 30 acres tillable. 4- kitchen, corner lot In good west us - ' by Marshall J, Dendall, self-playing, bedroom comfortable homa with a location. Full price $13,500. . A bargain at ^ee now for Sale' itgrtii at 1:00 PM ter Lubricant Salesman to " present plays okay. Best offer takes II. In- new bath, may also ba bought with top quality Una of specialised products quire 161 Mankato . Ave. personal property if desired; 120-acra D. Inconil trom students plus a first- Y - $295 - A COMPLETE STOCK Lunch served by Fountain to contractors, truckers, farmers, and RENT A farm for rent, with 3-bedroom ' home, floor two-bedroom apartment for -Lutheran Ladies Aid. ranchers In local protectee! territory. STAUK CHOPPER ; We Service All Record Players not modern, in Pickwick Valley, va- '•owner, - ' Second . floor brings over This connection will furnish flye?tiflure Complete Sfqek of NeWles cant; 120-acre farm, easr of R ldge- SIM per month. Good east (oca* Machinery & fequipment: income to energetic producer. Knowl- ¦ ¦ Chopped stalks plow HARPT'S MUSIC STORE wav, 50. acres tillable With 4-bedroom tion, Total price $10,900. FA. KRAUSE CO. edge of " equfamenl and/qr previous ^¦¦ " modern home, 512,500. Cornforth Real- Ford Ferguson tractor, good sales exnerienCa dasirabfe. Sincere de- . -easier BREEZY ACBES . for ty, La Crescent, Minn. Ttl. MS-1164. : E. Deluni terga two-badroom rambler rubber¦; Al]i_ Chaftmcrs WO sire for Wan Income) awl ability te, f t Sta^s bedding Radios, Television 71 on double lot, fireplace, central Hwyg. 61-14 E. Winona manage your own tlma essential. Com- FARMS—FARMS-FARMS air conditioning, panelled den, tractor, good rubber; Int, % pany training, national advertising FEITEN IMPL. CO. We buy, we sell, we trade. patio, beautifully landscaped. You 14 plow; Fordson 2-14 plow; and technical assistance. Commission Downtown Winona Televlsibn Service MIDWEST REALTY CO. can move right In. and bonus Lila and hospitalisation WE OFFER prompt, courteous service en Osseo, Wis, La Crosse Mobile Homes Fordson drag; Fordson cul« Insurance programs. For personal In- al 1 maK?s. Wa speqlallja In eelor TV Tel. Office 597 M5» ' F. Right on Broadway, three-bedroom, terview, write : In complete confidence New and Used tivator ; Fordson dike, sin. May, Grain, Feed 30 repair. WINONA FIRE 8, POWER . Res. 495-3157 two-story home with new carpet- ,0 EQUIP. CO., 54 E. Jnd Sf. Tel. 5045. ing, fireplace, sunporr.li, ecrgened 1 966 Ford V-8 gle ; rubber tired vagon an» S7 NEARLY NEW>pedroom homa with at- qualified buyer* , ings, radio, denixe seat m ANJEN NA tacheVl cloubh) garage and breeieway, belts, power steering. Driv. Deere tandem disc; 40 ft, TWO 'MATCHINO s'jngl* bediY wltii 115 Lenox Street, : , AFTER HOURS CALL; en only a few thousand ¦ :: . elevator: 3 section flex ateel A SECURE CAREER springs ; and mattrw, t25; double when you buy a W. L. "Wlb!' Helzer Hill ' ¦;''\-i>f£l :- ':' drag; slja iprlng and double aire mattrass, TWO-STQRY—(-bedroom homa. Madison Leo Ko-ll 4561 - Laura FIsk 2111 miles. Big saving at... TZEUsy- - side delivery rake; bast offer. Tel. 3807, PANASONIC AM-FM Dlitriclf Urge kitchen, 2 | U|| baths, Wood; Bros, single row JEWEL TEA CO. table model radio. utility rpom, living room, dining room. TRAILER COURT picker; 3 section quack dig- . Tha original division Of the Jewel Ta» BATHROOM SCALE, mirrors, child's play Naw Furnace. Tal. 7173, $2995 ' Co. currently orves evsj r aha million cabinet, kitchen stool, 12 place-selling ' ¦ ¦¦ ¦¦ 606 ger ; ma n lire spreader; filshes. small radio, other misc. -Items. -the ' " ± Full new car warranty. homemakers from' Maine to Califor- See IH. CLOSE TO SCHOOL and shopping Operiihg Nov. 10 dump rake; Fordson motor ; nia. In \t(i we plan fo tKpang aur 1114 W, eth. ALL NEW center, Lovely 4-room htme. New sld- Winona Area operation. W« need Ins. Glassed-in porch, full lot. M.OOO. corn planter; stalk cutter; will JUNGiRS OIL heater, 5-rcjom slia. Wil- , INC., 159 Large lots with garden 1-2 married men, bttwean 2W5, to WOOD DESIGNS ABTa) AGENCY Walltyt St 196 1 Ford V.8 Blackhawk corn planter; manage retail food and general liam Drene^ahn, Minneiska, Minn. Tel. Tel, >43o5, thai* Rollingstona M8v-254«v . . In 1 & 2 speaker Country Squire 6 PssseBger space. Lata of 138x40 ft . $27 seeder ; walking plew; one merchandise operations, . " T R6AUTOR Trieae men will raealvaj fHRee.BEDROOM ranthl earpeilng In per month. horse cultivator; tractor HANNAH'S husband. Hector, hates hard radios starting at living room and I bedrooms, Wagon, overhauled motor, Located halfway • Blue Cross-Blue Shield Malor drapes l20 et»rrER-T-u2349 _ chains; hog feeders; ¦ . work so ha cleans tha nigs with Blue ¦ Included, large kitchen with dis- Fora- .jriatie, power steer- between Holmen and On- motor, Medical. Lustre a Profit-Sharlncj Retirement . Rent electric¦ shampooer, SI, H. . . : ;; :: posal, panelled recreation room and ing, radio. Clean and ready pump; pipeline for 15 cows; . Program. Choata & Co. ' .; :$u:95Pi 'A -A bar with built-in refrigerator, work- alaska or 5 miles N. of La shop, lWcar garage. 815 to go 2 Surge milkers; cream • Guarantied Salary Plus Excellent 40th Ave., . . Y Crosse en Hwy Bonus . Plan. USEP POORS, screens, stcrm windows. The Tone Quality of Gdvw. . Tel. 3853 for sppolntment. Wanted—Reel Estat. 102 ; . 35-53. separator ; \V_. h.p. John : Opportunity To Enter Sales Man- . ainks, Iron Fireman stoker, chairs, elec- FM WiU Amaze You, ' ; • tric motors, beds, springs, other misc. . : Y : v $995 ' Tel. La Crosse 783-2955, Deere gas engine ; g*s . agsment With One Of Tht Nation's E. VERY LARGE basement, excellent for LAND NEA.R WINONA, wilhln S miles, /:> ; Leading Retallars. Items. Make an offerl Ray Meyer, recreation room arid shop. 5-room from 1WO acres. Tel. S-1321, brooder stove; oil heater : _ WILLIAMS HOTEL, : , ' ¦ .' • SECURITY. home, all on one floor. Heat and clean. Liberal allowance lor s. i' h.p, motors ; Vi h.p. mo- To arrange, for confidential Interview, Hal Leonard Music Wlll work out financing suitable fo buy- Auction Sale* ; please call Mr. K., Tel. t-3679. SILVER BLUE mink coat. In very good er's needs. ABTS AGENCY, INC., 159 your old car. tor; water tank gas bar- condition. Reasonably priced. Tel 64 E. 2nd Tel. 8-2921 ;¦ . Walnut St. . Tel. 8-4365. . . . VPREDDV FRICKSOM rels ; gas tanks, 250 gal. .-' .. wa? after . 5 fl.m. ' ;.: W» Our Prlcse _^» Advertise Y Auctioneer FOUR Bi_ROOMS, 4 years old. at- ^^ Livestock : 20 Ewea ; 2 TWO-WHEEL TRAILER, white 'W'll h»nd Is . all sizes , and kinds at enamel Sewing Machines 73 . tachtd double garage, plus work auctions . Tel. Dakota 44J-2J43. bucks; .25 feeder piga ; 19 WANTED kitchen heater, portable washing ma- shop, 11 miles south Winona, 115,500. YLISITNGS NEEDED chine with Wringer, small oil heater, Tel. HS78. summer pigs. 161 High forest. •JLECTRIC SINGER sewlna machine, Ilka ALVIN KOHNER. naw. Tel. M747. AUCTIONEER. City and stall licensed Feed - Jfousehold Goeda EL. AVAILABLE AT ONCE, ?-bedroom You will be pleased with anrt handed. . (Cerner IMMEDIATELY NEW KITCHEN SET-^tabla. 4 <*alrs, 252 Liberty SI. ¦ Terms: CashYor other aiv GOOD USED SEWING ma'dilnes, portable homa, with space for a private office, Years in Wlnena • E: Slh »n3 Liberty). Tel, 4919,' . . only S4».t5. Coma and see Itl FRANK Full basement, large lot, attached oa- our complete service. Each ?2 r angements mad* with Television LILLA t, SONS, 741 E. 8th. Open eve- . and console, S25-S75. Excellent condition. rage. We service man, WINONA SEWINO CO, Ml Huff Tal. 'll be glad to tell you about given our prompt Ford-Mercury'Llneoln clerk, no property to r»- nings. " ¦ - ¦ . ¦ listing be " ¦ . ' ¦- . this good buy. ABTS AGgNCY. INC., Minnesota; Y; must know color and black 4»r . ..;.. : ':' . . . . 159 Walnut St. Tel, 8-4JU, Cpea Mon-, Fri., Eve. moved until settled for. Net and white, Company bene- SAS FURNACE, 11,000 BTUi 30-gal." p.a8 personal attention. and Saturday afternoons Land ¦ & Auction Sales responsible for accidents. fits as follows: hot water healer; slorm windows; »• Stoves, Furnaeei, Parti 75 OWNER WILL FINANCE with small Everett J. Kohner .. showcase. Inguira 7M Chestnut after a down payment. Newly remodeled, at- . 1SI Walnut- Tel/ a-3710. after .hsurS . 7»14 . GUST SBVERUD, OWN?R p.m. or Tel, 7IM. tached, garage and ' OIL BURNER, a" automalle. Bob Fori, breeteway. carpeted¦ ' ' • 10% Discount on Pur- 76i W ilson St. Tal. 44}3, 111,4,00, Tel. 4941, " ¦ '. ' .• . . NOV. «-Tues. 11 a.m. '.» miles $: at AudUoiieers : brvis Redalen, chases HAND EMBROIDERED pillow cases and Eleva en Hwy. 13, then 4. miles S.W. No. 9; Howard Knutson. Na- handmake ggrans. Vat7 reasonable. PAVI FOR IT5ELP with the fuel saved A. LARGE l-car saraga' with storaoa, ' ' YOU NAME IT on Coimtv Trunk "V" and V. mlla W. 3. First State Bank of • Retirement Plan _52V. W. 4t|t. Tel. 2443. aiejler, Duo-Therm, Quaker. Empire. imall home, ISO ft. lot, now available 601 Main . YTeJ, _M9 an town read. Walter Passon, owner; The Clean, economical or oil heaters, with good terms. Excellent place for Werlein t, Noel, auctioneers; Gar*, Fountain, Clerk. Savings Plan ELECTRIC PAN6E; used Ipmber. QM ¦ •' Jf^s cgrnplahj InstglHtlens. parts and sarvlce. someone nesting storage or. work- We Got them yray Crattlt, Inc., clerk. and fleer boards; easy th(ln lavatory RANGE OIL BURNER CO,, 907 . G. Sth. shop ABTS AGENCY, INC., 15V Wat ¦• .. . Profit Sharing sink ) Sl«c1rlc heeler. 44 W, Mark, T|l Ace*)st»rlMa tires, Parts 1Q4 iinu i . '¦ ; i um ii ¦—¦¦pp^r w ,. 'i.q*^w p^^^"^^*^ w^^<^ i . II , Tal. W9. Affair*.- Michalowskl. nut St, Tel, 8-4345. ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ 1 ¦ ' Yi ' ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ • Investmeflt Plan . r - '^L .!-¦¦*. • ' j . "JI" ' . . j" , REBUILT ENGINE — 283 csj. In. Chev- THRtlE NEW Itusos hamss In Saodvlew, rolet lltfllna. Tel. $-1041. 'A- Z0-:A • Employee Insurance AIR CONDITIONBR cavers, fits ail Typewritera ft attached garage, gas heat, l'A baths, makes and models, S4.95. SCHNEIDER spacious closets. - EKttHMlt lowtlons. SELECT USEP CARS SALES, 3930 4th St., Gdvw. ee,;ter car PlatJEorm ts' To assist with TV and W 5th & RR. Tracks *Cy ¦iitl1wMJttt>tt'W i!lfo_ * ' ^ radio repair. Must have , COMPACT TWO-BEDR00W house, west ^grfP "^^ tiimple — Excellent cars at afford- ^r Sonny ^^ some electronic knowledge. DAILY NEWS location, like new, esrpeted. Ideal for Old "Wagon Works" Bldg. able prices. I MAIL RCA WHI RLPObL retired couple or newlyweds. Tel. 4324. >Sr Bob. • DRAPERY INSTALLA- ¦Washers LARGE 3-bedroom. I lull bath, 2 halt SUBSCRIPTIONS and Dryers baths, carpeting and drapes, double Boats, Motors, Etc. . 106 We Service TION-FULL TIME Sales and Service garage, large lot, owner transferred, What We Sell To assist with hardware May Be Paid At must sell. 414 Clark's Lane. LARGE BUILDING available for boat storage. Tel. 29S4. installation for draperies, ' LOVELY NEW 3-bedroom ~ 1 ¦ -"¦ " — TED MAIER DRUGS FEITEN IMPL. CO. home, attach- i " ' — ' ' . ' curtains and shades. ed garage, large lot, 1724 W. Mark, J13 Washington Tel. 4832 Financing available. Tel. 8-1Q59, MotorcYclei, Bicycles 107 INON UTO OLD MASTERS LIQUID WOOD. MMlrn- "~* ~~~" \A/ A • APPLIANCE SERVICE Ize and rellnish old dark stained and " OWNER TRANSFERRBD -. 3-bedroom USED BICYCLES nmnea PPP&6 DEPARTMENT - FULL painted furniture and woodwork without Wanted to Buy 81 ranch, carpeted living room and bed- KOLTBR BICYCLB iHO» removing old finish, scraping or bleach- rooms, drapes, bultt'lns. disposal, cen- 400 Mtrtkate Ave. Tal. SMI TIME Ing. WINCHESTER 30.30, wilh or without tral alr-condltloning, 10x159' lot, excel- To assist with delivery of scope. Write Charles Kulas, Rt. 1, lent location , priced lo sell. Tel. 8-1120 RACIING MESS, sport acctstarlas. SALES PAINT DEPOT Trempealeau, Wis, for appointment, ROBB BROS: MOTORCYCLE! 0 H major appliances and do 1(7 Cenlsr St. 373 E, 4th, Srd & Huff Tel. 8-3547 minor appliance repair. WM. MILLER SCRAP IRON _ MRTAL By OWNER-Beautltul modern Colonial OPEN 5 NITES A WEEK Some mechanical ability. CO. pays highest prices for scrap Iron, dwelling, suitable for 1 or 2 families, Trucks, Tract'!, Trailers 108 mitals, and raw fur. J blocks west ol the Post Office. A real MONTGOMERY Closed Saturdays bargain. Let the Income buy It for you Tel, 50JYJ for appolnlment, DODGE— |?M y-ton with deluxe Wlnna. 40 HOUR WEEK Ml «. Jnd Tal. J«7 bego camper, used I monthe. Secrlllca. WARD & GO. - PAID INSURANCE AND LARGE 3-bedroom home In Tommy i Trailer Seieei I miles t. ef HIOHEST PRICES PAID area of Galesville. Hwy, SI. THE B EST CARS VACATIONS . EMPLOYEE for scrap Iron, metals, rags, hides, Trempealeau Dam on Hwy. 41, with Live Better With raw lurs and wool! finished recreation room In basement, FRINGE BENEFITS POWER HUMIDIFIER fireplace, attached double garage, 40 Used Cars 109 in the Sam Weisman & Son ecres of land. 117,500. Also good se- 1964 CHEVY II Nova Contact Mr. A. H. Kreiger Humidifies up to 10 rooms, INCORPORATED lection ot homes In er near La Cres- CHEVROLET-IMS impale tuper Sport. HOUSE 450 W. 3rd Tel, 5»47 cent. Cornforth Really, La Crescent. 4-spetd. 300 h.p., new tires, perfect 4 door, This really nice car is economical to drive with a 4 cuts fuel with proper Minn. Tel. 895-2104. Main Office — bill " condition, red with while Interior, 11.000 cylinder engine, standard transmission , radio , heater, white moistened air. 4QUIRR8L TAILS WANTED mllti. best otter takes, will consider 1966 BUICK Skylark H. CHOATE _ CO. Unlimited Market FOR BAROAINS, II you want to buy, sell tradfrlrs. Tel. S-1342. aidewall -tires , beautiful saddle tan with matching tan inte- Write for prices and Instructions. or trade. CONVERTIBLE rior , A dandy for the budflct-mindeid person. Reg. $49.99 C. Shank, Homemilter 's Exchange •LYMOUTH - ivsai Moor, eutomelic SHELDON'S, INC. 153 6.3rd. tramm>islon, tlOO. Tal. 44IS. Dark green with black top, Situation, Wanted—Fern. 29 Box 101, Ant loo. Vila. 54409 9, 124 miles, V-8 engine, NOW! $39.99 CHBVY—1963 Super Sport J-door hard- power steering, white side- 1 964 CHEVY II 100 a Frank West Agency top, m, 4-speed, $1400. Tel. Coctirane, WILL DO babysitting In my home, dayi • • • • • Rooms Without Meala 86 ATTENTION VETERANS. No down Wli. 24J-J403. wall tires, tinted glass ra- 2 rlnnr .srdan. Beautiful beige finish, is equipped ivith radio or evenings , lor I or I children. Tel. payment. 125 W, Mill St , Reduced tor dio , heater, ALL VINYL and heater , economy plus. Rollingstona e»r-W»0. FURNACE FILTERS THIRD E. 315—large pleasant room. quick sale. Near Lincoln School and fORD-1 15» 2-door hardlop, V-i engine, Stale College. Wefl-bulli. 1 bedrooms, transmission , real sharp blVk interior plus many Exper- aulomallc OFFICE WORK-mornlngs only. Keep Your House Clean ROOMS FOR MON - With or without fireplace, wall-to-wall carpeting, died Tel. (-1W1 Both above described cars carry the ienced. State Civil larvlce qualified. housekeeping accommodations. No day balh. other extras. _ Tai, met. REG. 59c to 79c Sleepers. Tel, 4859. CHBVROLET - Hie. 4-cvllnder, stick. Sold new for $-1550 OK Used car warranty. Frank West Agency Flnl SI35 takes it. Lavern* Mornberg 173 Leler-llle It. ' Mlnnes«t a Cily. Tel. Rolllneitone tn- Business Opportunity* 37 NOW! 46c each Apartments, Piatt 90 Tel. 5240 or NOW $2795 44M after hours. 1411, 1 964 FORD Custom 500 LOOKING your ownt CENTRAL LOCATION-3 rooms, private FOR a business of entrance, available ap- , Investi gate thi many ways io achlevs Jan. 1st. For 1966 OLDS Cutlass 4 door. Beautiful whit* enamel finish with blue interior has Income frem already established down- pointment Tel. Stlrnamen-Selover Co. FOUR BEDROOMS Ihe thrifty fi cylinder engine, automatic transmission. An- town business. Inquire at lie E. 3rd. WARDS or 4W. THE WEATHER 4 door Hardtop [ ] 3 bedrooms and bath up. other FAMOUS Quatty car for thmt with an eye nn the FOUR MODERN rooms, carpeting, Large carpeted living room- Red with black ALL VINYL carries tho OK Warranty. Dog*, P«|s, Supplies 42 drapes, stove and refrigerator. Tel. operating penny. This also MIRACLE MALL dining room, family type IS COLD upholstery, power steering, HUI. power brakes, radio , heat- COONHOUND-oof ever 70 coon this eee kitchen, plus 1 bedroom and son, Bob fori, 70* Wilson, Tel. 4613. 1] MINUTE drive, southeast on Hwy, 41, bath on first floor. Close to er, white sidewall tires. This 1964 CHEVROLET Impala Material* 61 all modern 2-badroom duplex, furnish. Is a house car FULLY *Kc POODLES, black toys, whites, from Building Irtgi optional, available Dec. 1st. Tal. schools, churches atjd shop- THE BUY IS , Convertible. This nandlewood tan sporty car is a LOCAL champion lines. up, Tal, Ll Dakota 443-M70. GUARANTEED. We will 171 and rNSULATION-Covers » aq, ft, par bag ping center. Owner will one owner car equipped with an economical 283 V-a engine Crosse 714-7921, save you many $$$ with 4-Inch, Mc cash and carry. Ken- CBNTER 5O0V4-3 rooms with private assist with financing. RIGHT . with Powerglide, This LOW mileage car i* JUST LIKE NEW. dell-O'Brien Lumbtr Co., Ill Franklin. barh. Carpeting, draperies, stove and Tel Try us and see for yourself. Horm, Catt le, Stock 43 refrigerator furnlihwt. Adult*, no. . 8-1629 Coal, Wood, Other Fual 63 Also smaller apt., some features, 145 for appointment. 1960 CHRYSLER Windsor HERBFORD SHORTHORN cross leader By appointment calves, only. Tal. 47W. This is a 1965 BUICK 3, average 400 lbi. tinmen _ood clean coal, , new paint and mechanically J-ure, Fountain City, Wis. Tel. un-mt. AT JALVAOB PRICES- ELECTRA 225 This luxury car Is Immaculate while II lasts, 7Jc cvrt. western. Foot DELUXE OE all electric I bedroom apt , ¦ Carpeted, air conditioned. Tal. BOB 4 door Sedan perfect. Must be seen to be appreciated i,s equipped with CRINGING HOLSTf IN half*". IS years of Lafayette St. NEW HOM E , STEAL ol , IEIOVER REALTOR, 334T. v-8 engine, automatic transnussinn. FULL POWER . CHRY- TrI SIete breading, Parrel J. Lund spill wood Her Turquoise with gray inte- Whalan, Minn, Tal, ttviiu. DRY OAK BLOCK and . 19«S3 PONTIAC Catallna SLER Loveri eomo a running! man Sura, Fountain City, Wis. Tal, UPSTAIRS APT. — 4 rooms, full bath, in your future? rior, 6-way power seat, pow- 1417-4373. heal and water furnhhed, private en- "ECHTERED HEREFORD halfars for trance, adulla. 44} B. 3rd , Tal. 4t7l. CONVERTIBLE er steering, power brakes, •ale. Rush Arbor, Rushford, Minn. Tal. en|oy tha »S4-»I2J. BURN MOBIL FUEL OIL and KINGSBERRY V-8 engine , automatic trans* air conditioning, tinted glass, comfort ot automatic personal care ONEBBDROOM, small, Immediate oc- cupancy. Married couple preferred, haa over steering, ra- white sidewall tires, 19,000 PURtBRBD Cllf- Keap full service • complete burner mission, power DUROC boars and gll»». Budget plan snd Qverantaett prlca. tumnyttde Manor , Tal. B-4201. m?ea. THEY DON 'T COME lord Moll, Lanssboro, Minn., (Pilot cara. 105 diilerent dio, heater. Maroon in color Wound). Order today Irom JOIWICK'S FUEL * Ffoor Plans ANY CLEANER THAN OIL co.. >oi a. «>h. T«I. nn. WEST LOCATION -3 bedrooms, dining with white top. Runs like a room, living room, gas stove THIS ONE, HOI.ITEIN age f lo and eulo- in watch. ONLY BULLS-fsglstered, mallc washer furnished, Tal. /!va . l» months, dime all have over MO lbs. Fvrn., Ruga, Linoleum 64 1 and a story PIUCED AT I«t. Harry Marks, Mondovi, Wis., <0't- manton). WEST LOCATION-3 rooms with private homes. NEWI HOST cleans carpets without wa- balh, heat and hot wafer furnished. $1295 LOCAL BANK FINANCING ter. Use your rooms Instantly. It's so Adults. 175. Tal. 47tO. $3295 ¦_.!¦¦ LOW DOWN PAYMENT a«sy with tha HOST atectric Up Brush. — » ¦! .1 . — I. | . ¦.! |. H,,I. I ,|_, ,,,„ Neo-Mix Scour True colors and texture ara revived Contact your without risk, rust marks or shrink- Apartmentt, Furniahtd Ol 121 Huff Tn« "Qu»lity " Block Solution age. SHUM1KI S, Tal, a43ff for details. Klngsberry Representative ^ §| ? 2396 For baby pigs THRCa-KOOM furnished upstairs apt . 130 dose ' A HAIR SMART Swivel chairs, with wrth private bath, utilities furnished WALZ bottle . , . Mel WALZ channel tufted back, In gold nylon (111 W. 4th. LEWIS E. ALBERT Buick - Old* - GMC Buick Olds-GMC OPEN KVKRY WFKK NITE 'TI L 9 TED MAIER DRUGS frleie, !». *! pr. al BURKE'S FURNI- Open Mon. & Frl. Nights Animal Health Center TURE MART, 3rd !¦ Franklin. Open TWOROCM upper furnished apt. on W. SOW eth St. Winona Open Mon. & Friday Nights Downtowna Miracle Mall Wad. A Frl. evenings. WM, Adults only. Tal. a-USr after Jl . 1UZ SAWYER By '

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BEETLE BAILEY By Mbrt Wall««r

BLONDIE : ;. /. By Chick Ypvni

STEVE ROPER By Saunders and Overgard THE FLINTSTONES By Henns-Birbera

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¦ f— $Ww__t a_^_^_^_^_^_^_^Hh__ EtrE >g_^^_ REASON __ \W_V- ^ * ' Hk2Flmm\aDeer ¦ Hunters! N ¦^ ; ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ fPECIALS OPENS HL : i l ___h™_r'S_/'i i m^W' ** _ jfHHB _L^__H Open =Every Nile ' ______Rf SAT. NOV wmw \> : A *S___ __-Amm. . Y :¦ Ti" 9 PM ¦ , ^ - ' ¦***—" 17#ii »_ML___z______^_^_S_ff-_-^ HOUDAY ¦ ¦ DINING ,aW Genuine Gov Y^' ' A ' - . A5__^__ r "fp^ *""Sk.^^\_ !_^_Bf < ' 't. Gun New exciting textured high pressure plastic tops with famous genuina Naugahyde fabric ' ' ' I I ' ' ' ¦ 7 _ ^^__^/_y^ ' Cleaning Patches ; i at special Holiday pricesl H\UIW ; '>"¦ A__ J_^___T < * X^ 1 ;. V- ^kjg ^^^ H^' /¦ THESE GREAT w SpF Y SURPLUS rn t cc ¦ ' : ¦^^^^^ FT llllOi3«*#,. - -; . - BUYS! d B _t _ _ _«_¦ _t "' WRIT QUALITY o^r _ _. ^ » « AAO 7x35 HIGH SWEAT t%T7 ** *,- T'T f ™L, _ C^SS POWER - BINOCULARS 52ONLY •*2¦ S^/ f - Sri2*°NLY "^ Wi™ tOI OO ¦ . > ' , „, CASE mP__M,nOO —______g^ Hunting _g^ _.pia« —¦ Hlinting ____ mm_M Vmtu-m MmM mf ln>ulat«d ¦__ _*.__. Heavy Wool - Rad a, c £- 5«« Orange 07## .99 »-R.B. ,f.» O Rag. Jl.w . ONLY ^^^ r*¦^T ^for $1.88«|l a_ico«Wlif ___—_„___^_____ ' Red Bandanna .__,___wmmm______a__a_.__a_i__M.-a-.M_-.Maa

W ' HANK,ES '"* ' ^' 'i ; : N ' Sfi' Round Table, opens te «» . JUW? a*- I fl 'HV£"'. V- . - Y. ««*&? \ 8 . R... «, r a. -ao *»•» k^> ,^« ¦ Choice of new improved lex- 6L0VES _00ct __f _ a.* H»..r -lV PARKA *#M8 I • 7| jiSS r i w.i.w»i w - .wr') ^•¦ ^¦^'^r^ aff ^^, I 08 t0 1 ^ ' twed 0 Banish ¦ I if m \xk jff Jj£_i_«_M_l_8_RrHi^^--^ I P 1 P' mod- ™ uw - A ' ' U.S. a, 5 99c VTST I "-"" (y^f(t !!*l^^^ff H ^^^^ ' ^^t tinlsh wo°d back. nauga- Am lls l__l fl i. •—¦"¦""¦—————— i Thermo , Rad Korean Style Wr ._ Insulattd _M AT AT ^ ' '¦ ¦' ^H ^TS 9 xt ill lm <^il ' • ' 1_V/ i>l--ri V ST^_r%QS HUHT.H, |88 ss 88 a I66 MITTS I R„„ 9$ Ai | | CASE 77cMM DRAWERS | .. . Rag.'KM ¦ Rt«. «.9S ... ONLY " • 0NLYONLV M M ONLY , ______a______a a___aaaaaaaa____ .-_-_—mmmmm—mm_--_.____.__._-___^——m—mmm^_——,_ _>_ _aaa BBaaa_aa__i - n " wal r jCXc l"TERUHED soclts 2SSa i | 88 RED Q88 OO STS Your chance to save on these and over 20 other new fall styles now! ^" .t-11,71. » H gs, 7 Open Wednesday and Friday Evenings 'til 9 J^FLJ™ I j1^!1! I!!-!-!,??^-]!!1 Better T> T TT3 TT T? ' Q Furniture ^^ Buys at J-JLJIX lYJjJ O Mart PLENTY OF FREE PARKING BEHIND OUR STORE — OPEN 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M. DAILY frf#ndly low farms AT EAST THIRD AND FRANKLIN Since 1893 I