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12-18-1964 Winona Daily News Winona Daily News

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Winona City Newspapers at OpenRiver. It has been accepted for inclusion in Winona Daily News by an authorized administrator of OpenRiver. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 19 Dead in Indiana Nursing Home Fire

NURSING HOME RUINS . . . The ruing of a private a fire, lies smoldering at daybreak. The home cared for 34 nursing home, in which 19 persons were apparently killed in patients. (AP Photofax) Auto, School Cold Spell Grips Bus Collide; Driver Killed By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS An elderly car driver was ByMuch THE ASSOCIATED PRESS calvesof and 320,000 sheepNation suf- Some sheep were buried alive. killed and three school children A severe cold spell gripped fered through the snow and cold Neighbors and volunteer fire- hospitalized this morning when ~ much of the nation today, plung- in eight disaster-area counties. men helped a Flasher, N.D., ' ing temperatures to below zero a car and a school bus col- DAWN MEETS DEATH ... A fireman early this morning. Firemen battled to keep December cold records top- family rescue a flock of L .6O0 lided on a narrow, icy road in in a dozen states and adding pled Thursday, with 38-belcw- sheep. stands in the ruins of a private nursing hoses from freezing in 4 degree temperatures. enow and freezing rain to strick- central Minnesota. home in Fountaintown, Ind., that burned (AP Photofax ) zero marks in Butte and Helena. A young Marmath, N.D., In- Authorities identified the man en areas. It was 51 below in West Yellow- 15 Patients dian abandoned his car near killed in the car-bus crash near stone, Mont. Temperatures were below, Dickinson, N.D., where the ve- Rockville as Harry Hanson, 76, zero from Washington State to hicle plunged into a ditch. He retired area fanner. Temperatures began a slow removed his shoes to massage Wisconsin and south to Nebras- Bus driver Fran Voit 35, Sauk Rescued From rise in Washington State, which his freezing feet in subzero cold, , ka. Cold-wave warnings were in Rapids, had picked up 15 high effect for a 15-state area from has experienced one of its worst then couldn 't get his shoes back Critics Won t Push Texas to Ohio to Delaware. prewinter cold spells in history. on. He walked four miles bare- school students and was taking Rain fell along a band from The restaurant atop the 600- foot and was hospitalized for them to Cold Spring High School foot Space Needle used during when the crash occurred on a 2-Story House the Texas coast to New Eng- frostbite. FOTJNTAINTOWN, Ind. (AP) land. Freezing rain and snow the. World's Fair 'in 1962 was Extreme cold struck Nebras- county road IV2 miles north of closed because fire escapes Rockville. Rockville is 15 miles Him Out, Barry Says —Fire roared through a nursing extended from central Texas ka, Southern Idaho, Utah, Mich- through Kentucky to the eastern were covered with ice after igan, Illinois and Wisconsin. southwest of St. Cloud. WASHINGTON wan- More than 200 sheep perlsled Terms for Spies tional committee. Burch's oust- who believes that he rallied all and concrete - block structure. Cold weather, rain and snow One man died en route to a dering aimlessly in a blizzard in a blizzard in North Dakota hit the Northeast. NEWARK, N.J. CAP) — An er has been sought by some ele- of the party conservatives in hospital and four persons were crashed through the ice of a Thursday when they jammed up Sleet and freezing rain struck American engineer and a Rus- Highway ments of the party, including a getting more than 28 million State missing. lake south of Miles City, Mont. against a fence in 30-below tem- Northwestern Pennsylvania and sian chauffeur convicted of con- majority of the 18 GOP gover- votes. Goldwater was said to be wind. Montana officials said 250,000 perature and a driving a cold front dumped the temper- spiring to spy for Bussia were nors and governors-elect. determined that Burch should HEROIC work of three attend- ature into the teens. sentenced to long prison terms not be ousted because he feels it ants at the McGraw Nursing today after again protesting , Bnrch returned to Washington Temperatures were at the Officer Shot Thursday night after a confer- would be repudiation of him Home saved 15 patients, one of A Christmas Present zero mark in northern New their innocence in court. They personally. them burned critically. mmammwatam*——mamaam aamama—mmmmawaaaaamma aaaaaaaBwaa—^maaamm*fWMtamaaaamam ence in Phoenix with Goldwater England. could have received death sen- Burch was hand-picked for his The cause of the fire was not tences. and. Rep. William E. Miller of Even the Southwest didn't New York, who ran for vice post by Goldwater. known immediately. escape the cold attack. The The engineer, John W. Buten- Suspect Held ko, was sentenced to 30 years president. The national chair- Although congressional lead- Nurse's aide Myrtle Donahue, coldest December day on rec- FOREST LAKE, Minn. CAP) man said after the conference ers had discounted the contro- ord occurred in Oklahoma City imprisonment on the charge, taken with 13 patients to Major Canada Getting and drew two five-year concur- — A Minnesota highway patrol- he has no intention of resigning versy over the chairmanship , Thursday with a reading of 7. Hospital in nearby Shelbyvflle, rent terms on other charges. man was shot four times by a before a showdown vote of con- Goldwater was depicted as feel- gunman late Thursday as the of- fidence before the National ing it is a test of whether "these refused treatment for smoke 4 inhalation until she told * * ficer was making a routine li- Committee Jan. 22-23 in Chica- people are going to push me out had cense check. of the party." nurses which were diabetics or Maple Leaf Flag go- needed special treatment. * Officer Glen A. Skalman, 28, who has been on the patrol three "None of them wanted to Cattle Suffer years, was hit four times in the come out," said Paul Whitting- head and neck by a small caliber ton, a volunteer fireman. "It pistol and was listed in critical Big Tanker was just too cold." condition at Ancker Hospital in He said one elderly woman St. Paul. escaped from a front door in In Awful Cold her night clothes, walked Tracking down the license around the building and re-en- By JERRY ROBBINS into the landscape and are lost. number of the car in which Plane Crashes tered through a back door. Fire- GLENDIVE, Mont. (AP) - Government agencies are Skalman's assailant was riding, FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP) - Parkland Hospital In Dallas, men found her in the kitchen. sending heavy equipment to The cattle stand unmoving, officers seized Edwin W. Brown , A huge Air National Guard Authorities said none was be- She was among the survivors. clear paths through the snow , 28, Minneapolis. Police said lieved seriously injured. unseeing, literally frozen still. tanker plane crashed , exploded but this may be 72 hours away , Brown has a police record , in- and burned on an attempted Dr. Luclan Arata, Shelby. fro- Their KC97. a prop-driveii The nose and mouth seem and it would be too late. cluding burglary and grand lar- landing at Greater Southwest County coroner, said 11 bodies zen shut by ice, but steam from In one place perhaps 50 head ceny convictions. International Airport Thursday craft, cracked up at the south had keen recovered from the warm breath tells you they still of cattle were stretched along a night, killing 4 of the 11 men end of the airport, which is mid- ruins and one man died en route Chief Deputy Grant Holmqulst way between Dallas and Fort live, if only shortly. You wonder fence , now broken by the weight of Chisago County said Brown aboard. to a hospital after he was found of the pressing animals. Twen- Worth. Fire units battled 2Vi lying unconscious inside the can they last another night of had signed a statement admit- The seven guardsmen who ty-three head were dead. survived the fiery crash in sub- hours to douse the flames. front door. ting the shooting. Holmquist The plane, from the 136th Air below- zero weather without food freezing weather were taken to The coroner said fi ve of the Those living looked pretty said the statement was obtained Refueling Grou p at Hensley and some shelter. dead all women, were found in weak. They probably haven't by Sheriff Vern Martinson. De- Field in tue Dallas suburb oi , The hair is caked with ice and eaten anything since the bliz- tails of the motive were not dis- Grand Prairie was on a four- the concrete block addition. cannot see. Some , » snow. Many zard Tuesday. There's very lit- closed. hour training mission. Others died in their beds. look with one eye. They must Little was left of the structure tle feed out there. Some ridge Brown was reported en route American Soldier Air Force spokesmen said th« have 100 pounds of ice on their but the walls. A Christmas tops are blown free of snow, but to Rush City to visit a relative tanker apparently hit an em- backs. wreath still hung on the front these are crusted by ice. when the shooting occurred. bankment on a practice ap- There 's little forage on ridges door, It's a pitiful sight. There's no Upon his capture at a north Defects to Reds proach and this ripped away the them. anyway. landing gear. way to help Minneapolis home on a tip, FULDA , Germany (AP) — A One survivor wan taken into a There is no way to know how The cattle seem to figh t the Brown was taken to the Anoka Flames shot out 300 yards. private home and another to livestock drifts, tire out and die. 20-year-old American soldier extensive the loss of jail for questioning. No charges drove lo the East German bor- Greenfield, Ind. The latter was Members of Canadian Parliament Hall .New Canadian Flag and pra iries Pieces of the pla ne, Including its may be. The roads were filed immediately pending der with a girl and the two fled four engines were scattered reported in critical condition. with snow. From , are clogged determination of the officer's Irto Communist territory, West across a wide section. OTTAWA (AP) - A maple their uniforms. However , serv- the nir. the cattle , whitened by Eternal Triangle condition. 's organizations joined German police say. The Air Force identified the loaf flag should be flying over Icemen blizzard ice and snow , blend of the - Conservative The eternal triangle , wcVre U.S. Army authorities con- dead as: by members Although grievously wounded, Canada's 10 provinces party In a vigorous campaign told , is a woman, a phone firmed that a private first class M. Sgt. Roy R. Sypert , 33, of Skalman managed to get back , Flight Christmas, as promised by against abandonment of the flag Goodfellows Fund and a secret '. . . Definition was missing but would not iden- Hurst Tex. Conrad to Ills patrol car and radio a re- M. Sgt. Robert E. W eeks 28, Lester Pear- under which they had gone into of an antique: Junk that tify him until relatives were , Prime Minister B- Previously listed $3,245.56 port on the shooting. The car he of Arlington , Tex. against battle In two world wars — the has come indoors. . .Christ- notified. son in his campaign . described was found abandoned Police said the young man, T. Sgt , Emll J. Trojacek , 29, separatism. red ensign, which has. the Union Bruce Carpenter . .. 5.00 mas is confusing to some French-Canadian 10 miles from the shooting scene wearing civilian clothes , drove of Dallas. Off Few Days Thurs- Jack in the upper left quadrant. Buddie Club 5.00 men. They have to convince The Senate voted 38-23 on Highway fil about three miles with a girl close to the Iron Cur- S . Sgt. Charles W. Elmore, 30, PRETORIA , South Africa — day night for the red and white Nettle & <>eorge . 3-00 their kids there is n Sa nta north of here. of Dallas. Although never proclaimed Underprivileged Com- tain border near the hamlet of Max Conrad, America's flying maple leaf banner. The House Clans , and their wives t hat Brown was reported to have grandfather from the national flag, it has been mittee of Klwunis 't , Manshach on Wednesday. Winona, 0/ Commons approved the new accepted Internationally! as auch there isn . . Sign in a hitchhiked into Minneapolis Minn., said Thursday he plant Club of Winona, from the spot where his car was flag Tuesday. Only a routine ,. Liberal government in B rooklyn bar: "Please Re- WEATHER to upend the next few since a from p»anut BB I CS 50.00 located. Sk alman was taken first days here proclamation by Queen Eliza- 1944 ordered it flown over all move Your Tic — We Hate before resuming his attempt to beth II is needed to make the .1. D. Kcyes, M.l>. . 5.00 Showoffs " . . , Charm, ac- to the Forest Lake Hospital but SHOPPING FKDKRAL FOI1ECAST government buildings. WINONA AND VICINITY - break his own long distance flag official. W.M.C.. Inc. - cording to the cynic , is the Inter was transferred to Ancker 5 DAYS LEFT Fair through Suturday with record in a light plane. In a move to appease those ChrltU>nt>cn ability to make someone else Hospital in St. Paul. He .spent slngls red ma- faithful to the Union Jack , moderating temperatures. Low Conrad, 81, Bald he needs It will have a still Foundation Inc. .. 25 .00 feel he is as wonderful as several hours during the night background of Commons by a tonight Mo 8 below , high Satur- that much time to check the ple leaf on a white , the House Dorln 10.00 you arc. in surgery . flanked by two red panels. King vote of 182-25, approved Thurs- Mr. and Mrs. Calvin day 10-15 above. Southwesterly plane: over. He took off from Police said they hint been un- George V, Queen Elizabeth's day a proposal to fly the Union J. Voclkcr, Pcteraon, winds diminishing a little to- Cape Town enroute to New able to establish a reason for Orleans, grandfather , proclaimed three Jack also as a symbol of alle- Mini* 10 .0ft night. La., Wednesday but maple leaves the emblem of Slanco to the crown and mem- tho fusilade of shots directed at I .OCAL WKATIIKR an oil leak forced him to Official observations for the 24 Canada in 1921. erahlp in the commonwealth. Total To Date ...$3,358,561 Skalman, Ho was wounded twice make an emergency landing Since that time Canadian At one time, Pearson said the Co^P^r in the face with other bullets CHRISTMAS SEALS light TB and hours ending at 12 m. todi«y: at Alexander Bay. Liberal party's con- «4 Boxei ot Candy — Schulrr ( For more laughs see Earl ^f Maximum, «; minimum, —a; He arrived here Weriiwwluy servicemen have worn . the em- fate ef his striking the base of the skull and other RESPIRATORY DISEASES in blem as a shoulder pa tch on trol rode with the maple leaf, Choloclatea Inc. Wilson on Page 4). his neck. noon, u; precipitation , none. his t

" " \ A CANDLE i ' 1 a^a^a^a^a^L*^a^a^a^a^H ^ "-- )s lirj hH trio woy in. o tlm» of rforlnm. - 'A I 1 j >^ < National Bank Ov«rr 1O00 ytort ago a Slor provided ^ r\ N ' V ^ on t[S. cl«rnol li g lil that mod» pojnbl* ^ » f v ^ -* ele-iKi l M« ro Ihoit who believe. "- r v&^i U^2? ^ of Winona " Cj 7 ... I am tha li ght or (h« *orld ; h* ^?y/I\# Sk i tho * f oll owa-th ma shall not walk in W% 1 AUmbor Fodarol Dopcnit ^ ^^ ^^ , dar knew, but shall hov« tha light of '!*^BW»S^ ? Q Iniurartca Corporation | | (flathriiral nf tljr fcamfi Impart | laVBVBMSHBVSMaaHaafeflHMSMMMMaMiMMar Mail Volume Weather to Cotter Lists Needs Driver Guilty Moderate Down Slightly; Slightly; Still Cold At New Senior High Of Holding Up Moderating temperatures are i er than Thursday morning's Will Change warmer again by midweek ll predicted for Winona and vici- —12. The high Thursday after- the forecast. Precipitation aver- Mail volume at the post office By C. GORDON HOLTE posal was presented informally I think we could gain some Daily N> \ ¦ Staff Writer io the school board last fall valuable experience if we go at nity tonight , Saturday and Sun- | noon was 4 above and at noon aging .10 of an inch ( melted), here is down slightly from 19W day, but the extended forecast today, under a fair sky, the occuring as snow figures, by a lay member of the Cotter this gradually and learn from j mostly about but next week should Preliminary exploration of Ambulance Run for the area indicated that no reading was 8. the middle of change that situation , board, Ikiane M, Peterson. this experience to allow us to next week , is fore- according areas in which Winona Senior , Winona Rt. real warmup is in sight for the ) cast. to C. L. Wood, assistant post- expand the new high school in Fred Bambenek High School might serve Cot- "The program wa» revis- a planned way, 1, was found guilty of failing to next five days. I Temp e r ature* through master, uld, " he explained." A year ago today the Winona ter High School students when ed," Father McaCnley yield to an emergency vehicle Pair tonight and Saturday is Wednesday, said the weath- high was 31 above and For example, on Dec. 16 last "to assure continuance of erman in his extended fore- the low a new public high school build- MSGR. H A U N questioned after a trial today in municipal expected -with a low of 2 to 8 11 below with 6& inches of snow year , 45,700 pieces of meter- ing is constructed here was Cotter as a high school and cast, will average 10 to 15 whether it might not be more court. below toni ght and a high of 10- on the ground. canceled mall went through the made by representatives of the to make sore that nothing difficult and costly to expand ' degres below normal day- post office, 1). 1S above Saturday. Sunday s All-time high for Dec. and another 75,000 Winona Board of Education and would hinder Its continued the high school to accommodate Judge John McGill told outlook is for a little time averages of 23-28 and IB wai pieces of machine-canceled mail warmer 54 in 1923 and the low for the Cotter Advisory Board existence or effect a loss of the larger enrollment a few Bambenek that he believed the with no important precipitation. nighttime lows of S to ll. the (mall canceled at the post of- its identity ." defendant's testimony that he day —20 in 1884. Mean for the ) Thursday night. years after construction and fice were handled. The total hadn't intended to Wock a Prax- THE temperature dropped Warmer at the start , colder past 24 hours was zero in con- The Cotter proposal , which by the Cot- Msgr. Habiger commented, "I was 120,700. As envisioned now el atnbulance Nov . 25; but the to —8 ove rnight , slightly warm- late Sunday or Monday and trast with a normal mean for should think it would be difficult ¦ ¦ ¦ members of the eight-member ter board, English offerings at ¦:¦ ¦ ¦ ¦'..¦ judge concluded that he had '* - ,wmammmma^^maaammmaamaaaaawmm<-/, ^^*^Wir4&,W'Kvv/- : ' . ; ... •v./,imXM.m' this time of the year of 20. ON THE SAME date this delegation from advisory com- Cotter would cover the entire to tell the people of the com- year , blocked it, nevertheless, endan- Hibbing reported 30 below all cancellations totaled mittee pointed out coufti be sub- broad , general area for that munity in two or three years 69,500. gering his own and the ambu- zero this morning, lowest in tha ject to adjustments to accom- course, including speech, con- that you have to enlarge the The reason for the somewhat building." lance driver's lives in the proc- U. S., to show the cold wave modate future situations, was temporary literature and other had plenty of bite left. ¦lower pace , Wood said, is that in Tillman, who said that he was ess. essentially this : related subjects. Instruction Below zero readings were re- Christmas is on a Friday this • social studies would include concerned about the transporta- year, giving postal patrons two • Cotter curriculm offerings JUDGE McGill fined Bambe- ported from a 1 1 Minnesota would include English, Latin , American history , American tion problems that might be in- extra mailing days next week. volved, nek $15 with the alternative of weather stations this morning religion social studies, basic government , social science, said he found it difficult Wood predicted that mail vol- , to go into planning for a five days in jail , telling the de- with —26 at International Falls, sciences and mathematics. world history, civics and eco- full- ume will hit a peak Monday. nomics and the course content scale program when present in- fendant that he would not im- Bemidji —22, St. Cloud —19, The last year Christmas was • Cotter students would at- for basic science would embrace formation about probable enroll- pose the maximum fine of $25. Duluth -L8 and Redwood Falls on a Friday was 1959. Since tend classes at the new Senior biology and physical science. ments is "totally nebulous." Bambenek paid the fine. —14. , ffigh School building for such then mail volume is supposed Msgr. Habiger replied that in Melvin Praxel , 507 E. San- At Rochester this morning the to have increased about 2 per- elective courses as advanced THE DELEGATION was ask- a good many courses enroll- St,, low was —13 after a high Thurs- ed about how Cotter's extra- born testified under ques- cent. This was true here up sciences, domestic arts , indus- ments from Cotter would prob- tioning by City Prosecutor day of —2. La Crosse posted until Thursday, Wood said ; the curricular program would be figures of —9 and 5 above for trial arts, physical education, ably turn out to be close to esti- James W . Soderberg, he rate of increase, in fact, was affected by the cooperative in- that the same times. commercial subjects, modern mates. had been driving west on Gil- slightly greater than that. foreign languages, art and band. structional plan, Father Mc- Cauley said that it was antici- Santelman said that he thought more Avenue Nov. 25 at 6:35 WISCONSIN'S numbing eolrl THE VOLUME dropped Thurs- ESTABLISHMENT of the pated that Cotter 's athletic one approach might be to be- p.m. in answer to a call from wave also began easing slight- day (6.1900 canfcellations to gin any such , shared time program would be program would be maintained program with of- Sheriff George Fort that two ly today, giving promise of Wednesday's 69 ,500), however, ferings for Cotter contingent on construction of but that if the shared time pro- students in persons were pinned in a wreck somewhat warmer weather dur- putting the increase at less than areas where instruction is the expanded public high school gram as outlined were to be not near Minneiska. ing the weekend. 2 percent. approved band would be drop- now given — such as in indus- But the mercury still hovered In 1959—from . 12 through plant , approval of the school His two sirens and three Dec ped . Glee club, choir , debate , trial arts and vocational courses near the zero mark in most 17—there were 293,972 cancella- board and solution of transpor- —or where a more or less min- flashing red lights were on , tation and other problems that forensics and other activities in Praxel said ; and both east- and parts of the state after plunging tions at the post office. This participates imal program exists. might be encountered. which Cotter now west-bound traffic was pulling below that level during the year's figure is 296,248. would continue. (meter and School board President Law- HE SAID HE thought that In over to let him pass. Suddenly a night. All cancellations Noting that the Board of Edu- The Superior re gion set the machine) here during the same rence Santelman, described physical education some prob- truck driven by Bambenek, also cation has "a keen interest in state low of 18 below zero. Eau period totaled 416, 100. There Thursday's meeting as "most lems might develop with num- moving west, pulled from the your future plans and projected bers of Claire had 10 below. Other mini- were 817,100 pieces of incom- timely" since the suggested pro- said students to be transport- right-hand lane to the left-hand enrollments, " Santelman ed. Father mum readings : Wausau —S, ing mail handled, and outgoing gram , if implemented, would af- that the ultimate action on the McCauley replied lane in front ot Praxel that perhaps NO SNOW THERE EITHER . . . Just as Southeastern Lone Rock —6, Madison and pieces totaled 828 ,600. fect planning for the new high proposal would be a major fac- if transportation Praxel said he was forced to The total volume — incoming costs appeared to be exces- Minnesota , the beaches of Florida are without snow this Racine —5, Burlington —3, Be- school now in its initial stages tor in the size of the high school stop dead, nearly colliding with and outgoing mail — came to sively high Cotter could contin- winter. However, the appropriate outdoor garments differ loit —2 and Milwaukee —1. and suggested that after study to be built. , while the Latter 1,645,700 pieces. ue to conduct its physical edu- Bambenek slightly, as evidenced here by a couple of make-believe peo- had been given to factors dis- "It will make a great deal then drove off Gilmore A HIGH OF » at Bnrltngton cation program. paused, ple who are getting burned on the beach and Mrs. Robert IN ANTICIPATION of Mon- cussed Thursday night a second of difference in whether we Avenue to the left , Thursday set the pace for the day's predicted mailing rush, meeting of the two boards be should plan for a school of 1 ,100 Peterson , who with John Wil- Larka , 501V2 Harriet St. She was walking happil y along 4th entire state . At Wausau the Wood urged postal patrons to called. The Cotter and public or 1 ,200 or one of 1,800 or 2 ,000," denborg were the two lay mem- BAMBENEK TOOK the stand Street when the Daily News photographer persuaded her peak reading for the day was bers of the Cotter mail cards and parcels as soon school administrative officials he commented, "It would be a board at the to tell his side of the story. He to com e inside the warm AAA office for this photo. 1 below. as possible. He noted that it agreed and another meeting sad mistake for us to overbuild, meeting, said he'd be interested said that he never heard the Hurley reported snow during in seeing some was too late now to mail early. was scheduled tentatively for but even more serious if we estimated build- ambulance's sirens and was un- most of Thursday afternoon and He suggested use of air mail late next month. were to underbuild . Now is the ing costs for a building geared aware of its approach as he evening. and special delivery service to Santelman asked the Rev . time for us to weigh these prob- only to public school students, McAllen , Tex., set the national compared with slowed down to make a left turn Remember f'uarantee on-time delivery of James McCauley, Cotter prin- lems." cost of a building off Gilmore Avenue into the Santa to Fly high of 85 degrees Thursday. ate-mailed items. He suggested, cipal, whether any estimate had to accommodate the Cotter en- FOURTH WARD Director rollment. driveway of his home. IN NORTH DAKOTA, ventiget too, that ZIP-codes be used, been made as to how many ( Lonely at Franklin Tillman asked whether Other members He saw two oncoming east- of the blizzard left a few roadi because they might assure Catholic parochial school stu- of the two bringing a package to its des- the Cotter board anticipated any boards felt this would be val- bound) cars that had forced him still blocked in the southwestern dents would be involved in the transporta- Goodview tination 24 tiours earlier than problem involving uable and Wynne said he felt to stop pull off the street into Christmas Into counties. Two deaths were link- projected program. tion of students to the new high that in the a parking area in front of his Santa Claus will be landing at ed to the storm in North Dakota, one without the five-digit code. interim between the There are 15 folks at Hail- The post office will provide school since its site hasn't been two meetings Cotter and public home, Bambenek; said, and one of them a Minot man who BASED ON a projected 800 conceiv- ing Rest Home , Pepin, Wis., Max Conrad Field Sunday aft- all delivery services Saturday, determined and could school administrative officials thought it was now safe to make died of a heart attack while Cotter enrollment — the enroll- ably be in the fringe area of who'll be looking for the ernoon, but he won't be arriv- and will keep its windows — ment is now 700 — Father Mc- could "delve into the many ad- his left turn. shoveling snow Thursday. normally closed at noon Satur- the city. As he did so, he heard the mail one of these days to ing in his reindeer-d r a w n Overnight lows in North Da- Cauley replied, the Cotter board our proposal is ministrative and mechanical days — open until 5 p.m. The "Basically, problems involved." ambulance slam on its brakes see if they were among the sleigh. kota were mostly in the 10 to anticipated there could be 100 concerned with education," the post office will be closed Sun- behind him, Bambenek said. He lucky to receive a surprise 15 below range. In South Da- students enrolled in courses in Very Rev. Msgr , James D. Ha- Christmas card from friend Santa's reindeer will be rest- day, however. SADOWKSI'S suggestion that was "shook up" and thought it kota, Aberdeen tallied —24 over- the domestic arts, ninth and 10th biger, superintendent of schools or stranger , far or near. ing for their big night next St. Matthew's and St. Martin's would be better to continue his I night. graders would have 160 hours for the Catholic diocese of Wi- Lutheran School officials should Maybe such a card will week, so their master will be a week in physical education nona and pastor of St. John's left turn rather than swerving , be consulted to determine , give them a lift-they need using an airplane Sunday. It 1LS would be enrolled in art Church here, said, "and trans- back to the right-hand side of whether they might be interest- the road. He admitted that he at this family season, start will be furnished by Winona Cars Collide classes, 200 in commerce, 155 portation would be a secondary ed in any type ot shared time a new friendshi for was wrong not to have checked p, or just Aviation Service. in physics and chemistry, 240 issue. We could contract program ("this would apply only brighten Christmas. Try j WWI Yets Install like his rear-view mirrow before in modern languages and a like transportation and this, at the junior high level ) also these names with your The red-clad gentleman's vis- matters , making his turn extra At Intersection number in industrial arts. scheduling and other met with approval. . cards, all at the above ad- it here will be sponsored by the would be things to be worked Judge McGill said that he was A collision at 4th and Center It was estimated later that Santelman raised the question dress: Goodview Lions Club, and area out after you have selected a imposing a minimum fine be- New Officers streets Thursday at 9:10 p.m. should such an enrollment de- of finances, noting that as part- Emm a Laak , Angelina children are invited to the air- New officers were installed jsite. " cause Bambenek had not inten- I caused more than $200 damage velop, perhaps six additional time students, Cotter pupils at- Marcks , Wilma Salwey , Dor- port between 2 and 3 p.m. Thursday evening by members Nelson asked whether the Cot- tending the public tionally blocked Praxel's right to the two vehicles involved. No teaching stations would have of hav- schools would othy Hill, Ella Biles , Tena The visitor will distribute can- of Winona Barracks, Veterans ter board was thinking not be counted in the of way. However , he admonish- injuries resulted. to be provided in the new high ing Cotter students grouped determi- Berni , Wary Burgett , Annie dy to trie children in the air- of World War I, and Auxiliary Frank E. Rhoden, 25, Denver , school to accommodate the in- nation of certain state aids. ed Bambenek to be more care- Dienger , Herman Schne- port administration building. at a joint meeting at the VFW together in classes they would ful . The fine was satisfied out Colo., was driving south on Cen- creased student load — although Mem- "There are other communi- cloth, Albin Valine . George The Goodview Lions will con- Club. attend at Senior High . of $25 posted bail . ter Street and Georgianna C. this figure- cannot be firmly bers of the delegation said they ties that have this same prob- Hartman, Eles Campbell, tinue Christmas activities with R. W. Sparrow, past com- Loornis, 22, Winona Rt. 3, was established until a detailed could see no reason for not mix- lem and I think we probably Louis Jerdy, Axel Ramsin a party for members and their mander, installed post officers. driving east on 4th Street when study of enrollments has been ing students although the Rt. should contact them and see if Whitehall Pigeon Falls and Albert Wade. wives at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at They are : they collided In the center of projected. Rev. Msgr. J. W. Baun , pastor we can 't stimulate some interest , the Oaks in Minnesota City. Harold Minrow, commander ; the intersection. Father McCauley 's figures al- of St. Casimir's Church ( who and support for legi slation that Gun Club Picks Sla te Henry Walinski, senior vica Rhoden's car wound up on the so included ninth grade stu- also mentioned that the term would bring us some relief commander ; Edward Mlynczak , sidewalk at the southeast cor- dents who, under the suggested 'shared time' program "is now here , " Santelman said. WHITEHALL , Wis. (Special ) junior vice commander; Louis ner. Damage was to the right program would be attending giving way generally to a some- The Most Rev. George H. —New Whitehall-Pigeon Falls Trempealeau Giesen, Fountain City , Wis., front of his car and to the left Junior High School and would what happier phrase, 'dual Speltz , auxiliary bishop of the Rod and Gun Club officers are : 3 Fillmore Co. judge advocate; B. O. Kostuck, front of the Loomis vehicle. not figure directly in Senior registration "') noted that Winona diocese and pastor of Roy Berge , succeeding himself : quartermaster; Harry Einhorn, ' Patrolmen Lyle E. Lattman High building plan. scheduling of students traveling St. Mary s Church here, said he as president ; Hilman Stenberg, chaplain; Howard Bradley, ser- and George M. Liebsch investi- Cotter students, on the form- between the two schools might felt that transportation posed replacing Dr. L. L. Patterson i Man to Stand Firms Get Loans geant-at-a rms and Elmer Ham- ated . ula used, wiuld attend an aver- be more simple i f they were one of the major problems in as vice president , and Gayle Ga- j Small Business Administra- mann and Edmund Edel, trus- the proposed program and was age of between 1% and 2 class- kept in a bloc . briel , secretary-treasurer , suc- j tion loans were conditionally ap- tees. , "What hopeful that consideration could es a day in the public high Msgr. Habiger added ceeding Gordon Lundstad. proved for Poppe Implement 1 hilip Kaczorowski , county 're interested in is the educa- be given in site selection to re- Trial Twice Lake City Opens Rink school. In answer to a question we Co., Houston , and Peterson Mo- veterans service officer , review- tion of our children." ducing this problem to the by Director-at-Large David F. Richard A . Schmidt , 20 , tors, Inc., Lanesboro, during ) ed provisions of a new veterans In improved Location greatest extent possible , if the i Wynne whether "virtuall y all NELSON said that one prob- Give Guests Ride Trempealeau , Wis., pleaded not October , according to Eugene pension la w to become effective LAKE CITV , Minn. (Special) shared time program were to guilty today in municipal court P. Foley, administrator. [ Jan. 1. Ixiyde Pfeiffer, former Cotter students would come to lem that could arise if Cotter be undertaken. —The Lake City skating rink tho public schools (ninth grad- students were to participate in Home, Says Chief to- making an improper left turn The loan to Poppe, employing mayor , also talked briefly to the opened today in a new location ers would attend Central Jun- Senior High band activities in- HE ALSO SAID that the p ro- Thursday at 0:50 a.m. at 4th six , was $16,000 and to the : group. About 125 people attended the between the Point and the ior High School) sometime dur- volves a possible action by the posal as presented Thursday Police Chief .lames W. Mc- and Lafayette streets (causing Lanesboro company, employing dinner meeting and ceremonies. pier. The warming house has ing "each day, '' Father Mc- Minnesota State High School was drafted by the Cotter board Cabe suggested that hosts pro- an accident ). nine, $30 ,000. been placed where the Chicago Cauley said he believed that League to embrace music activ- "so that you as members of the vide free transportation home Judge John R. McGill set trial Queen anchored last summer. would be true. ities in all public schools under school board would have some- for th.ir guests at holiday of the charge for Dec. 30 at The new site will make snow league rules. That would mean thing to w ork with. It's certain- festivities , especiall y if "cups 10:45 a.m. Schmidt posted $15 removal easier , provide better THE RT. KEV. Msgr. N, F. that only full-time public school ly understandable that you of cheer " are included in bail . The Wisconsin man also WINONA ice, and give more room for the Grulkowski , pastor of St. Stan- students would be eligible to might fee) it necessary to make the party fare. will be tried Dec. 30 (at 9:30 mu\J]\§TJ§mm\ NBWS speed skating program to be in- islaus Church and this year's participate in league-sponsored some adjustments in this pro- "A cup of coffee for the a.m. ) on a charge of failure ^ troduced this season , Ben Sim- chairman of the Council of Ad- contests and other activities. gram. road isn 't enough or even to yield (he right of way (caus- ons , harbormaster, said. Simons ministration for Winona 's Cath- This isn't a probl em now be- "I also look on this as a no- practical. Only time el imi- ing nn accident > . , ¦ is in charge of maintenance and olic parochial schools explained cause Winona 's band doesn't ble experi ment , " he continued , nates alcohol fro m the b lood that the possibility of inaugur- supe rvisor , Peter and W. (Bill) participate In contests. The Cot- "an experiment in coming to- stream , " he said Such Webster again will be volunteer ating a cooperative program ter students would be able to gether in Winona on an educa- Program at Pepin with Senior High has* been un- thoughlfulness is more likely helpers in skating and hockey. play with the band at events not tional venture . We presented to insure « safe and happy der consideration for some time. PEPIN. Wis . (Special) - The Feature The anci«nt art of illumination under league sponsorship. this proposal tonight because holiday season for everyone GRA.NT SCHOOL PARTY Father McCauley, who spelled Fourth Ward Director Daniel we didn't want you to be in the music department of Pepin out details of the proposal concerned , he added . revived at Winona High School ETTRICK. Wis . (Special) - , not- Sadowski asked who would be darkness on what we were con- High School will present a ed that as presented Thursday responsible for discipline under sidering and if you feel there Christmas choral concert at t! ( Grant district Community Club tors Santelman Till- it wasn't quite as broad as had a dual registration program. should he some adjustments we , Sadowski , tonight, will hold its Christmas program been suggested informally to man , Wynne , Dr . C. W. Rogers , and party at the Grant School Nelson said he felt that disci- will understand that. " , Superintendent of Schools A. L. pline would be the responsibility Acknowledging that the Cotter Dr. L. L Korda and Dr. C. R. PEPIN .SCHOOL CLOSING Book* John Breitlow review* Saturday at 8 p.m. Fifty-cent Nelson earlier this year when Kollofski ; Peterson and Wilden- gifts will be exchanged. Chil- of the Senior High staff while group "also has some selfish in- PEPIN. Wis . (Special) - The Munic HERZOG, by Saul Bellow there was thought that the re- the Cotter students were in the terest In this , " Bishop Speltz borg; Superintendent Nelson , dren and parents will partici- quest would be made to allow , Pepin school wil l close shortly public sc hool building hut that said that private schools are Robert 11. Smith Senior High pate- Mrs, Thomas Grant , Mrs . Cotter students to take virtually principal , and Paul W. Sanders , after lunch Tuesday for Christ- A Art AND Arlira Cook and Mrs. Earl Hent- all of their elective courses at reports of any disciplinary mea- finding it increasingly difficult mas vacation , Classes will re- reported clerk and business manager of A New Critic Joint the Staff horn are in charije. Senior High The original pro- sures should he to the financially to expand second- the Hoard ot Education. ! sume Jan. 4. . Cotter administration. The Cot- ary school facilities to keep up ter board agreed with such a with swelling enrollments , policy. ¦H^HHH^IHHHHHHHHHHHIHHlHIHMIHH^IHIHHHHHHfc "WE HAVE to lav * Hie fart , " Oleg Ccuslnl reveals fabrics of the future NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS TILI.M/A N SAID that hf was he said , "that there is a possi- concerned with ll»c possibility bility that eventually the point THIRD DISTRICT 1hot success of tin proposed may be re-ached where we can 't venture might be placed in continue to expand Indefinit el y TV Pullout Handy Schedule for all th» The Third M«Ur District lnclud«» tha arma starting at Hie jeopardy if n fulhcnle program our secondary school and it NOTICE ChrittmaB Program* Canter Una of Franklin to tha Ea»t City Limit «rtd alio were to be initiated immediate- would seem to me that if there * Filings far City Offices to bt votad on at i ncludai Sugar Loaf , Glanvlaw and Clan E cho. Soma watar ly, without any experience in Its is no shared time program you operation . eventually will have more stu- forthcoming primary election open MON- coiuumtri hava neglected ta pay (hair waNr bill* . Tha bill* Emphasizing that he was dents then under your care , ¦" PRIZEWORDS PUZZLE « Uf III II CD I rnra now delinquent. It the bills, art not p»»ld by Decambar only tossing this out as a sug- Personally, I look on this pro- DAY, DEC. 31i), ot 8 a.m. and cloio MON- CONTEST M If I Ull LIU tht watar will be thut oft for non-payment ot gestion , " Tillman recalled lhat posit i as a fine experiment in XI, 1?*4 , school hoard thinking; had been community cooperation , al- DAY, JANUARY 4th, 196-5 at 5 p.m. water rental and will not be turned on again until the directed toward construction of though I know there are a lot of Ml hi paid, plus $2-50 tor turning on tha water again. a core hiph school unit that practical problems. CITY RECORDER would bo adapted for future ex- Attending Thursday's meet ing BOARD OF MUNICIPAL WORKS pansion and wondered whether were Bishop Speltz; Msgr, Ha- Room 208—City Building the proposal sugrcesed hv the biger; Msgr. Haun; Msgr, Grul- I 8-12 Gerald O. Harvey Cotter hoard might be phased kowski; the lit . Rev, Msgr , Hour*: , 1-5 ^DEC. «wt over several years to yield Harold .1. Dittman. rector of 20| Secretary experience before the full pro- Cathedral of the Sacred Heart ; ^ ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ M gram were to be implemented. Father McCauley; school direc- r PATIENTS PROM PEPIN tients at St. Elizabeth'a Hosp*. [They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmie Hatlo tal, Wabasha; Merlin Wallund is PEPIN, Wis. AI « The sheriff's office said Gov. ^J ^JJ ^^^^^ 'j Sophie Tucker Eligio Esquivel Mendez of Mex- By EARL WILSON ico's Baja California died here A A WITH BEVERLY HILLS — Groucho Marx invited me to lunch Thursday night after suffering ^*¥ HEN at the Hillcrest Country Club — an event I always revel in an apparent heart attack . He tfflLKi ^i, RY . . . because the talk is usually about comedy . . . and these was 55. ¦ra the masters speaking. Sheriff-Coroner Herbert FONDA "Let's don't take our wives , " Groucho said. "I can 't stand Hughes said Esquivel became ^gL^W irJ^ women at lunch. In fact I can't stand women. " ill at an El Centra restaurant ^ So it was a stag table. Groucho said he hasn't learned to and was driven to a motel by EXPLODES keep his mouth shut. The night his chauffeur. When he arrived Bpn M l before, at dinner, a woman comedian a telegram saying, at the motel, he was having mSs,r' W,TH guest of his had quoted her 'Eliminate so-and-so from your trouble breathing and the driver FTA\ ' ONSUSPENSE little boy s funny saying — and act at once. It belongs to me.' attempted to call his physician »V\W42ji Groucho bluntly told her he And he was big enough to get but could not locate him, the 'd THE __ wasn't dnterested. Realizing he away with it , " Geo. ^e Burns sheriff said. |J b^y hurt her feelings, he sent her said. Fire department efforts to roses and an apology. revive the governor were not "I don't go around quoting my "IN THOSE dayi yon tried successful. mjAA PICTURE £l kid's funny sayings , " Groucho to protect your jokes, " Burns "From what I can gather, he l i , said. ".And he s ays some pretty added. "Today, if they don't had just decided to take a ride, " i&4MHSCBEEN! funny things, too, considering steal your jokes, you lire your Hughes said of EsquiveVs pres- iT* he's only 40. " writers." ence in El Centra. ^ George Burns sat down and her son, Bobby Baker , is in the His residence is in Mexicall "I played a trick on Sophie headlines . . .' ordered fish — "very hot" — Tucker when we were playing the capital of Baja California. , 'Sophie, and George Jessel came in, in the Latin Casino," George Jes- "Afterward , I said a khaki uniform for his USO what did you think of my intro- SATURDAY MATINEE , and ¦ NOTE: "FML SAFE" NOT SHOWN sel said. "I introduced her """** ^^ W^^^TT ' '^™ *^J" ^ r i — " *™ ¦ — ¦ , ^ " ' " '"J tour in Europe and with I knew she couldn't hear what duction?' DUE TO "LITTLE RED RIDING HOOD" Groucho, they quickly got to I said about her. "She said, 'Georgie , I was so talking of Al Jolson. They said touched , I cried.' " Arcadia Co-op "I told the audience, 'Be es- that Jolson would hear an un- Across the table sat William Elgin School known comedian tell a joke — pecially nice to Sophie, You Blair Musical know she's had some family Perlberg and George Seaton and immediately burgle the Broad- trouble. Her daughter, Christine whoTl film the one-time , °^ TECHNIC0LORe gag- way comedy , "Merrily We Roll Refund $7 592 "Jolscn would send the Keeler, got in that trouble, and To Give Concert V£^MI ! iMwliifV.V Along," but change the main ARCADIA, Wis. (Special) - character from a playwright to ELGIN , Minn. — Five musi- Groups to Give A total of $7,592 in patronage a labor leader. cal groups will perform during refund checks will be distribut- ed at the annual patronage re- "KIND OF a James Hoffa the Elgin Community School fund days today and Saturday character?" Groucho asked. Christmas concert at 8 p.m. Yule Concert at the Arcadia Cooperative As- • DOUBLE FEATURE • "Maybe something like Hof- Monday in the school auditori- BLAIR, Wis. (Special ) - The sociation , Clifford Nelson, man- ager, said. fa. " Perlberg said. um. "Hallelujah Chorus" from Han- MusiX Nelson's financial report fUn "Well, 1 always say," said The concert , which is open to del's Messiah" will conclude the MUS|C shows sales last year increased ivery Groucho, "Hoffa labor leader the public, is being produced by senior chorus' portion of Blair is better than none." less than anticipated . Increase 1 i RAR Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nelson, High School 's Christmas concert. was $16,482 over 1963 and net V\ FRI. - SAT., "f\ 11 When I reported all this later L J Acros* From music directors in the public margin was $39 ,043. ^l^k/ lliiirBri r «^r~¦ W f\ to my B.W. she said she was The annual event will be pre lr ¦ 'l«fli«MIMIKIem V ' VINTON - Theatre schools. ^ ¦:.^'^r mm: awtttmwm m ¦ ______„_____„. A|L SUMI Jj) Skr-V" " had a good sented at 8 p.m. Monday in the Most serious problem re- ^ happy we "boys time. Lunching with Groucho The senior band will present high school auditorium. Sherley mains revolving or returning earnings to patrons faster, Nel- STARTS SUNDAY AT 7:00 P.M. is always an ad lib battle. She Le Roy Anderson's Christmas Eisch is vocal music director; remembered remarking to him son said. Studies of accounts re- Festival ," with Kathleen Rhein- Everett Berg is in charge of the ceivable have been begun by , "Last night I made a stew ENDS NIL. once gans as harrator. The junior bands. the directors and by a Mid- tmaamamaamtamaaaWam. + Fri.—Bud Sabotta Trio " Grouch shot era. mam ITTi l^f^l^F M ttc-«e-«e for my dinner. A chorus will sing "Silent Night," The Senior chorus and a vocal land board. CAT ¦ ¦ \ . a\JaamJaZJmaJ.M ' let- Met.: 1:H Sat.—The Vaqueros back , "Anybody you knew?" •*' * %aaama%am\aammaa\aamaf 25< Me-«5« * "Oh Come, All Ye Faithful" and ensemble also will sing several TOTAL SALES In the year TODAY'S BEST LAUGH : A " Sun.—Bud Bubliiz, Chuck & Ray Trio B'way character says he want- "Joy to the World. Christmas carols , including "The ending Aug. 31, 1964 , were * * Claire Ellis will be soloist in Night Before Christmas," No minors allowed — you will bt carefully crmcktd. ed to be a tree surgeon : "But $830,098. Assets total $346,444, "TERROR" «t 7:M-1»:1$ "GOLIATH" »:« Only i ' " • I couldn't do that — I always the senior chorus performance "Thanks Be to Thee and "Mas- an increase of $14,437, and " ters in this Hall. " fainted at the sight of sap." of ''Oh Holy Night. The group liabilities, $89 ,325, & decrease also will sing "Christmas Bell WISH I'D SAID THAT: Holly- Thressa Shay will be soloist of $4,436. Carol," "The Joyful Morn," " (f NO OK WIC. K AOMimi WIW.C ^ wood is the place where the on "Oh Holy Night. Assets are .distributed as fol- JimW imm ^^^^a^^m\L "Christmas "Windows " and "The The junior chorus will sing IX TKE COmM tS KMQ OKNtO! I M I I |T | 1 I ¦ 's bouquet is liable to be lows: $116,246, accounts re- O-^- V bride Light of Bethlehem." three Christmas songs, and the caught by the divorce lawyer . ceivable: $85,704, investments, CORRECTION An elementary massed chorus junior band will perform three chiefly in other cooperatives ; MODEL C31 REMEMBERED QUOTE: of 150 voices and a group of selections , including "Hark the $53,098, inventory ; $55,337, fix- "The most valuable thing a man grade school pupils playing flu- Herald Angels Sing. " ed assets ; $17 ,000, miscellan- can spend is time."—Diogenes. tophones will perform. The ele- Selections by the senior band eous, and $18,781, cash. DOUBLE FEATURE • SATURDAY MATINEE 1:30 teen- will include four Christmas com- EARL'S PEARLS: A mentary division will also pre- Net margins have been allo- COfcfOOM at -w aged girl is just a rag, a phone sent a Christmas surprise. positions and two concert mar- cated as follows : $1,079.50 as &^mWLMh I nam m w m 1 and a hank of hair. The girls sextet, comprising ches. dividends on preferred stock; ^jaflfc. SCOTT ^OLIKTW FILTER QUEEN Another Christmas miracle Marlys Dickerman, Charlotte Admission to the concert will $5,734.43, distributed in mer- ^M^lLmmammVn^aaaaWaamarl, ANDTHE (notes Arnold Glasow) is how Behnken, Claire Ellis, Sandra be free. The Blair Music Mothers chandise: $7,592.79 which will be i Home Sanitation System we always manage to receive Bernard, Kathleen Rheingans will serve a lunch after the distributed in cash and $24,- more cards than we send . . . and Janice Evans, will sing program. 636.73 on capital equities. ' '^HHk -¦¦ That's earl, brother. "Toyland." Gaylord Weltzien, president, amtmaT.J ^iTaaamcamaWlk WJMrmawe^- . - 52!^ ¦ ' presided. Jerome Wozney is Wabasha Vocalists secretary. CHRISTMAS BALL Spring Grove Conce rt BLAIR, Wis. (Special) - The In Stovt Concert THREE DIRECTORS were first dance at Blair High School SPRING GROVE CONCERT elected to replace Russell Eder, will be a Christmas ball in the SPRING GROVE, Minn. (Spe- WABASHA , Minn. — Mem- Fountain City area; Aaron gym uesday night, sponsor cial) — The annual high school bers of the choruses of St. Felix Pronschinske, Dodge area, and by the FFA and FHA. Students choir concert under the direc- and Wabasha high schools were the late Edward Gandera, will bring records to provide tion of Almore Mathson has been participants in a 40O-voice whose term was filled tempor- arily by his brother , Octavius ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ music for dancing from 8-11 postponed and will be given at massed chorus that sang re- KgKgnfe ^R-jW5?r^' -^^ |B"S ^^ S^^^^ SmmT&^amm Gandera. Vincent Kammueller Sir! p.m. Decorations will be in red 8 p.m. Wednesday. The public is cently at Stout State University, and white. invited. Menomonie, Wis. succeeds Eder; Bensel Haines STARTS SUNDAY KMi le eure tint your pertnli tee succeeds Pronschinske and Gan- Represented in the chorus and ADMISSION eur id en the BettUi In Sumliy'i dera was elected to a full term. orchestra were musical groups 35$-65£-85( paper on Sport and Soclity pasttt The co-op will have its 30th from 11 cities in Iowa, Wiscon- annual meeting next year. sin and Minnesota. The occasion was the opening of a new audi- L-i-v-e MUSK! _ torium at Stout. H TOMORROW NITE — Califoniian Admits IZLJ U Killing Minnesotan I |D ^*^ V ^ $289.95 "The Winona Playboys" VENTURA, Calif. (AP) -Clin- ^^5 ^THHH^W^^IB^B^&J^^^^B B ^ TSmaaaaaaaWataa ^W^^aWa Ta ^BW " fj^ f^B aY^aa\^^^^^^ ^^^ ^^^^^m\\aaaa\ ton P. Sumrall , 36, pleaded guilty Thursday to a charge of ^^^Jmmf/ta^Smaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa^ voluntary manslaughter in the SCHNEIDER SALES shooting of Marvin W. Clark , 34 , OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT L COVE Bar | a cement contractor from Aus- t Jjfll KSS STORY TO DELIGHT THE VERY 3930 6th St., Old Hwy. 61, Goodvle-w Phone) 7356 Highway 61 at Minnesota City tin , Minn. * Superior Judge Jerome H. YOUNG -THE VERYOID- - AND H Berenson ordered Sumrall, a I MBWB .^l^i^i^B^iWBlBBBaBBeWNB aem. Now Owned and O perated b y Joe Bu»h San Jose, Calif, plumber, to ap- pear Jan. 6 for sentencing. The f m NO MINORS ALLOWED - AOIS CAREFULLY CHECKED \m^S/m\m^\^^S^^aaaW Charcoal Broiled \%}\ charge resulted from a barroom Midway Tavern shooting last Nov. 10, STEAK DINNER Clark , who had come to Cali- fornia se veral days earlier in $a urday Sat., Dec. 19 EH0EHE0H search of work , was shot at ^ ^& ' close range in the stomach. He Doc M aier T rio died 11 days later. Police said K :' Sumrall fled the bar, but sur- Sun., rendered after 36 hours . Dec. 20 ! Hear Them Now! M Clark 's wife , Marlys , who had Ml Evie & Rusty accompanied him to California, P^l d/^Pfl^^HK^ ~mm mm. amm »aM£ returned to Austin after his DUvj Hp death to be with thpir four chil- ^Ms THE i dren . f/OOU ^> I mi t Frl & Snr — 7:30 Only LB SATURDAY ^^^ H& P ^ WkW | Sunday — 2:15 & 7:30 ¦ COLORSCOPE POTATO ! I BmFmma i A«^!|ii-JM^ I j P^ ifc ¦¦ ¦¦ : ¦ MI J maam^eaw ji R ^V^IUMM'I L PRAIRIE anxfeif * ^' Ifl^JMHMHMMfttiMMHai ' >f ** -*«^ ^^^^^^ ^ j PANCAKES i ; ¦ ALEC GUINNESS JACK H/WMNS ¦ ; "ITSA I I EVERY DAY AT THE { : |memiiMM! | ^DRIFTERS : | »nveRiMvu| i MAD, ¦ ¦ isimunoacToi ¦ Everything from rock and roll MAD, MAD, i j I MM M HCMKHUr-CWBUCW | and western vtyle to old ' STEAK C 107 W. 3rd ttanderdt tor your dancing IIVliF •*; : GALE THEATRE and listening L m y" ' m *'z "^'i i *'^^HHBHHHHVHMMlMHhMHHM|9£M)KKflHM |ffi ' St«v« Gromek , pl*«*ur«l ' ' WUnlll « ^^ '; ,r | AT GALESVILL E ;. * twu fuunar HHHHMV..xi ri^^^ ,^4_,JHM|]|ili^ti>.i„^ .¦.%iJaatwam.' m ag^* S*' ^ » "•# * SHOP Owner ¦ ¦ ' tfamfAr s a^ MMM MAAMMMAAAAAM ! . ¦¦ .! V H V .,»-, ,-»!TJS - ¦¦ ¦^' .'CSfc' » . . • *»« * " * unBTj / iiSl ' SATURDAY / ^ ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ . ¦ B H 1 ALSO aMMeMMBeeafe ! , < ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ » . »CHIOUL««l»etCl» ^„; DANCE- ! MAiiNiui2»*i t WM ii* tin- ,\' p En/oy TEAMSTERS- ! fi lu« 4 Mol«fcYi »>4Q J» tVI tu« '^ MMCS l»«!l« « (l»«)tl««- ,1 . Legion Club - In I S<* I! )0 , ~ | 11 »1 A 11:15-1:00 3:00 ^^ l ^^^ sM ^» Entertainment 'j by DANCING DANCE ,\ t MINNtAPOHS JfllSr EAGLES AT THE NEW "BABE" HAILING i BBSfiWgi a73i w0 v ,„ . V SUMAY SATURDAY NITE m*mm^^mi44\S LABOR TEMPLE \ y¦ f ttMlTfl 'r w$ *$^b ot the Piano •t the ' ' ' ! Buy reserved ticktets t. ORCHESTRA : TEAMSTERS CLUB j i in Winona al: p Every 1 . .! Winona j>; Saturday Nite TONIGHT Sat. M ight JOS East Third St. M*niOfr» ; Trovel Agency f Moeic by the 9 r,\ 1 Amiu' s Orchottr* A4u»ic by \ WE, 4»K St to DAVE KIRAL'S ORCHESTRA M-'tnhet i Wrnthn | Music Mattars ' : ; Phone ¦ I-3669 « rtr-y , • . . ¦ . . . .. >yy.^-c2tv)& ' HIM ^ ¦¦ ¦ ¦¦¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ i —a...... f.1 1 i wotra < IT i Serving in the Armed Forces In batter and frying, or bak- Mirmesota'i chief Jtutic* of tte of the ing with any one of a dozen Supreme Court from 1863 until Voice sauces. 1962, He also practiced law lor 32 years in Fergus Falli. If strong taste has plagued ¦ Now at Reds Arsenal Outdoors your fish platters, take this ad- BANKRUPTCY PETITION tone vice: Switch to filleting. Who BROWNSVILLE, Minn. - Lt. Ronald <•. Burkbolder, son of Three "Winona men made up -Pvt. Robert D. Norby, son of knows ? Maybe the wife will Mrs. Ellen Jean Starbuck, do- Col. Almon R. Roth, formerly Mr. and Mrs. Clifford R. Burk- the county 's selective ' service Mr. and Mrs. Laird Adams, Deer Rescuers ly through the door win- ing business as Lady Ellen, of to run dow Oh well , I guess that urge you to go fishing next Brownsville, has been assign- holder, has completed the first contingent which departed from Lanesboro, is now stationed at Deer were not made time. 156 Main St., haa filed a bank- ed to the Army Missile Com- phase of his Air Force basic the bus depot here Tuesday aft- Ft. Bliss, Tex. His address : US on glassy ice. Often when they is wild life. " ¦ ruptcy petition. A hearing for mand's directorate of research military training at Lackland ernoon. 55785167, C Btry., 6th How. Bn. ( run on ice, they are unable to creditors will be held Jan. 21 and development open water . Strong Smelling Fish , Redstone Ar- AFB , Tex. He will train as an They were: EDWARD J. (8") (SP) 27th Arty. stop and slide into Annually each winter as the at 2 p.m. at the Olmstead Coun- senal, Huntsville, Ala. He Getting out of the water back Mr*. Roger Dell, 60, ty courthouse, Rochester. will be aircraft maintenance specialist DZWONKOWSKI, 21, son of Mr. * ice fishing season advances we chief of the combat require- at the Air Training Command and Mrs. Edward Dzwonkowski , MINNEISKA , Minn. - Army onto the ice becomes a life ments branch ) struggle. If the ice receive reports from certain Dies in Minneapolis of the future mis- - a Bn. He entered the Array in Oc- nona stopped at the house desirable flavors to " -,h. This tober, 1963. Paulson, 23, was and told me about a deer can be removed by soaking Crawford Burkholder graduated from Peterson Public floundering in the icy wa- the meat in milk for several High School in 1958. ters below the Trempealeau • hours before cooking. The main ELBA, Minn, — Pfc . Everett River bridge. Mr. Odegaard source of bad tasle, however , W. Hill , son of Mr. and Mrs. SEAMAN RECRUIT FRAN- accompanied me to the riv- can be traced to the skin. Warren Hill, spent a furlough CIS G. DZWONKOWSKI, 17, son er and located the deer here and has returned to his of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. which was just about ex- With fish that are particu- Dzwonkowski Sr., 1004 E. King hausted from trying to larly suited, such -s bass, post. His address: US 55734053, St,, Co. A, 1st Bn., 28th Inf. (M), recently began basic train- break ice and get out. walleye and pike, filleting Ft. Riley, Kan. ing at the Naval Training Cen- should be the regular pro- ter , Great Lakes, III. During the After lassoing the deer cedure. One simple opera- * around the neck we pulled it Phone 4596 or 6884 LANESBORO, Minn. (Special) training recruits receive tests tion results in skinless, and interviews which determine onto the ice and ashore. We cleaned meat ready for the their future assignments in the then carried it to the # car and frying pan. Navy . hauled it to my garage where Bring In Your we dried it and covered it with To fillet out a fish, make a CALEDONIA. Minn. - Pvt. a heavy blanket. It was almost a cut down along the backbone LAWN BOY Alan R. Houge, 21 , son of Mrs. lifeless. I built a fire in the toward the tail. Then cut for- Rita C. John, 220 E. Grant St., garage but was wondering if ward along the underside up POWER MOWER has completed an 11-week weld- our efforts had been wasted. to the gills, keeping the blade Ahrens & Plait ing course under the Reserve close to the ribs. Lift this slab For Winter Overhaul Enlistment Program at the "Some time later he, a off , and tackle the other side OIL COMPANY Army Ordnance Center and buck fawn, showed some in the same manner. DftDB BROS. School, Aberdeen Proving improvement and was lift- OLD CROW 413 Vina St. Phone 4596 or 6884 It VlDD STORE Ground, Md. He will complete ing his head. After a couple To separate the skin , America's most-gifted Bourbon "At Your Service 24 Hours i Day" V & S HARDWARE his military obligation with the of hours he had completely simply slide the knife be- 173th Engineer Battalion , an recovered and without ap- tween skin and meat. BOTcngriJuwww»CTista8mMf.omiM^ 574 E. 4th St. Phone 4O07 Army National Guard unit in preciation for his care, left These strips of pure meat Onalaska, Wis. the garage by going direct- are now ready for rolling

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School Officials TODAY IN NATIONAL AFFAIRS THE GRINDING WAR WASHINGTON CALLING Have Their Problems Mark Mofel Aid WISCONSIN TOOK an important step te Foreign Improve the quality of elementary and sec- ondary education just a few years ago. Decision Well foot Without expressions of sorrow on the By DAVID LAWRENCE part of sentimental friends of the one-room WASHINGTON — A fateful day in history Fight Growing school and criticism engendered over use is Dec. 14. 1964. On this date what many his- By MAKQttS CIIILDS torians will describe as a federal dictatorship of existing buildings and facilities and lo- th« Annual wrangle In Con- was established in the "United States. For the KARACHI, Pakistan - In cation for new schools, all territory in the appropriation, the whole subject constitutional provision which has declared gress ov«r th* foreign aid state was pltced into high school districts. dreamed up for th* benefit that the people retain all powers not specifical- sounds like a drtary exercis* of bureaucrats. But in the underdeveloped part of the world In Minnesota , similiar action Is being ly delegated to the federal gov ernment or de- turns. nied to the states now has been altered. Un- it is a vital reality on which the future urged. The state Board of Education is cur- Vast projects are being carried out by aid from a half- der the guise of regulating "interstate com- rently proposing a consolidation bill that dozen countries and the World Bank. The United States is sup- ," the federal government may hereafter will tie presented to the legislature when merce plying considerably more than half of the financing for the step in and prescribe whatever restrictions on it meets in January. The bill would require leases and th« judiciary can consortium building tnt American life it p Mangle Dam. which on the elimination of districts which have the land." be independent of foreign call it "the law of letion will be probably closed their schools and are transporting The decreee was handed down by nine men comp aid — are equally clear, In their pupils. It would require districts op- the largest earth-filled dam i960, after long and patient comprising the Supreme Court of the United in the world. American aid erating only elementary schools to combine States. No amendment to the constitution au- negotiation, Eugene Black:, is the spur for doaens of then head of the World with districts operating high schools. thorizing such a change had been adopted by projects scattered about the and the court's ruling now must be Bank, got India and Pakis- the people, country. tan to sign an agreement di* The general purpose of such legislation obeyed until such time as the people, by con- elsewhere vlding the waters of the In- is to provide a wider financial base for fu- stitutional amendment , may repeal or revise the In Pakistan and throughout the underdevel- dus Valley. On the Pakis- ture building needs and greater capacity decree. oped area of Asia, Ameri- tan side this called for an to assume burdens arising from demands The Supreme Court edict puts virtually no can engineers and admin- immense dversion and irri- for educational expansion. It is obvious that limit on what can be called ''interstate com- istrators seem to have an gation project attacking the a smaller number of stronger districts merce" or on the power of Congress lo regu- excellent working relation- problems of waterlogging with ample tax sources can do the job bet- late it. The decision not only applies to racial ship with their opposite and salinity. That project , ter than many smaller units. discrimination in restaurants, hotels or other numbers in the receiving eventually to cost well over places known as "public accommodations," but country. These are prac- one billion dollars, is mov- THIS LINE OF reasoning hat received it also covers almost any act or activity with- tical men anxious to get Oh ing forward With the indica- strong support from a st udy of the in the states which has hiterto been regarded with the job in friendship tion that in the first devel- . country's public schools by Dr. James as subject only to local regulation by the and cooperation. As at Man- oped tract of one million Conant, former president of Harvard Uni- states , counties or cities of the country. gla , they work side by side acres rice production can be versity. Gonant concluded that the proper and in the process learn nearly doubled. How impor- A RESTAU RANT owner may think that h« ' along preparation of youth for college or good much about getting tant this is in a nation that can refuse to serve a person who looks to him together. is, next to India, the largest job opportunities on graduation^rom high intoxicated or who is in some other way ob- But at the Same time po- recipient of American food school could be provided only through a noxious to him or his customers, but, under the litical frictions are eroding under Public Law 460 needs curriculum offering both quality and va- new ruling of the Supreme Court of the United the political ties. While the no underscoring. riety. States, he will have to prove that this Was the need for Cooperation is as It is almost literally true reason for his "discrimination ." It will be very great as it ever was, the that the life of Welt Pak- He determined that a high school that difficult , if not impossible, to set forth per- politics of national rivalry, istan's 38,000,000 people de- numbered less than 100 in its graduating suasively what was really in the rriind of the suspicion and fear can cut pends on its being pushed to class could not provide such a curriculum— hotel keeper or the restaurant owner. For all across the whole effort. completion. The alternative except at an excessi-ve cost. He, theretore, practical purposes, it means that not ohly is The American dilemma in is a reversion to slow star- advocated an effort aimed at eliminating racial discrimination of any kind prohibited and Asia is rather like that in vation in an ever-encroach- small, financially weak schools and their under virtuall y all circumstances, but that the Europe: How to get on with ing desert. federal government may step in and regulate a job essential to security inclusion in larger units capable of sustain- AT THE GREAT human behavior inside the states as it never and stability as the fires of Marigl* ing a better educational program. Dam project between Raw- has done before. nationalism flare lip add are exploited by politicians at alpindi and Lahore an Amer- Few Minnesota high schools in purely There are many businesses which claim to ican town has come into be- rural areas qualify on this basis of enroll- be local in nature. Under the new ruling, how- home and by Peking and Moscow for their own ends. ing , housing 2,000 engineers ment. Up in Wabasha County, only the ever , if they obtain from another state materi- THE WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND and technicians and their Lake City school district, with 637 boys als , ingredients or products of any kind which EACH ACTION produces families, complete with and girls in its junior and senior high have a bearing upon the work in a particular its reaction and the flames schools, bowling alley and school classes, has the required size. establishment, then they some day may be that rise from U.S.I.S. li- motion-picture house. In also adjudged to be engaged in "interstate braries burning in Cairo and part, it is shared by Pakis- THERE ARE also public high schools at commerce." Time to Make Reynolds Jakarta will touch off new tanis and their families. Mazeppa Plainview, and Wabasha. hostility to America's in- These are the men — many Elgin, , THE NEW DECISION is far-reaching that it These districts, together with Lake City> volvement in Asia. If that's of their wives are nurses may affect employment throughout the coun- the way they feel about us and social workers — and account for six-sevenths of the entire pri- try. Up to now, there have been many busi- mary and secondary enrollment of 4,181 in then we'd better get out. women who ate getting Oft. nesses inside the states which have been con- Such a reaction in Congress with the job. Whether the county schools. sidered outside federal jurisdiction. It is doubt- Answer for His Stories whole far - reaching effort By DREW PEARSON that he once walked in on a privilege, which other re- and public opinion is hardly ful whether any business hereafter will be free surprising. can be carried through is a Both the Elgin and Mazeppa school sys- from federal regulation of its labor relations WASHINGTON — The big-name official and found serves don 't enjoy , of serv- tems are way undersized by Conant's mea- him making love to a secre- ing in both the armed serv- So far there has been only question ultimately for the and all other phases of its activities. closed door testimony of Don politicians. continues to tary. Both angrily denied to ices and Congress at the one minor incident here — sure. And if rural population The net effect is bound to be a feeling of Reynolds in the Bobby slight damage to the library ¦ decline as presently forecast, per pupil costs Baker case has not been tbe FBI that the incident same time and taking junk- consternation when the pubpic really finds out ever took place. ets at government expense in Dacca in East Pakistan may force these districts to consider mer- that the new ruling by the Supreme Court made public, but it has had that was quickly checked by To Your Good Health FBI agents scurrying all Reynolds also claimed while on active duty. They ger movements. doesn't just cover racial discrimination but es- the police. This occurred aft- over the place trying to that a White House aide, so even collect double pay, tablishes the power of the federal government er American planes bombed The county's second largest district , check on his sensational close to the Kennedys that both as members of Con- to intrude in almost every activity that has hith- he once posed with an arm gress and as reservists. North Viet Nam bases on Answers is clearly aiming for the future. charges. Plainview, erto been called local in character. For the around Senator-Elect Robert One document McN amara the Gulf of Tonkin, the gov- At a meeting held there recently, repre- only criterion necessary now to establish what Reynolds let loose some ernment apologised and eye-poppers when the press Kennedy, was a boy friend has up his sleeve is the Con- To. sentatives of five common school districts is or is not "interstate commerce" is whether of the deported German call stitution of the United made good on the damage. Your the goods, materials or equipment or food used and public were barred, but In the first presidential in the area were asked to consider merg so far investigation of his girl , Ellen Rometscli. States which reads : "No ing with Plainview in the interest of giving in the operation of the local facilities in any person holding any office un- contest now coming to a charges has led only to dead climax, there have been Questions their children opportunities they cannot way originates or is derived from or has moved THE FBI DUG up the pic- der the United States shall ends. ture of the aide in a friend- charges and countercharges now provide. • in "interstate commerce." be a member of either Dear Dr. Molner: Our Here are the most tantaliz- ly pose with Kennedy but House during his continu- involving America's alleged son has an undescend- ing accusations Reynolds betrayal of her ally, Pakis- could find no evidence that ance in office. " ed testicle. Do you re- PLAINVIEW school officials ara plan- made in the secret session : tan , by furnishing military he ever knew Miss Ro- commend hormone ning on adding vocational and technical Eye-popper No. 1 — He metsch. ANOTHER document Is an aid to India, Pakistan's en- training courses. This would undoubtedly IN YEARS GONE BY testified that L. J. Evans, emy. Miss Fatlma Jinnah , shots? He is 11.—MRS. Some Justice Department opinion by the Justice De- L. entail a buildingg program. Such a venture senior vice president of officials have recommend- partment written at the re- the 74-year-old sister of Pak- would be easier to project with an expand- Ten Years Ago . . . 1954 Grumman Aircraft , deliver- ed that Reynolds be called quest of President Roosevelt istan's founder, Mohammed They should be tried first. ed tax base resulting from (he inclusion of Dr. John .1. Fuller, member of the faculty ed $100,000 in a brown bag before a grand jury to re- when he wanted Rep. Lyn- Ali Jinnah, who is opposing If they don't bring success, present common district territory. of Winona State Teachers College, is the re- to Bobby Baker as the "pay- peat his charges. This don Johnson of Texas, Rep. President Ayub Khan , then surgery is indicated. cipient of a United Stat es educational exchange off" for the TFX fighter- would give the grand jury Warren Magnuson of Wash- charged him with such in- Common school district board members grant to lecture in higher education at the plane contract. Grumman an opportunity to pin him ington , and other naval offi- competence as to lose "the Dear Dr. Molner : joined with General Dynam- will probably take their time at making de- Philippine Normal College, Manila , P. I. dur- down on details and com- cers to come back to serve only foreign friend It had , Please explain Morton's ics to present the winning in Congress. namely the United States." neuroma. I have been cisions regarding the future of their insti- ing 1955-5G. pare them with the FBI's bid. findings , then indict who- having foot pains for tutions. But they cannot help but see the The Winona Motor Co. has leased the build- The Justice Department THIS CAUSED an angry ing adjacent to the firm 's headquarters as ever is lying. ruled that they could not years, and surgery handwriting on the wall . AFTF.n THE money was Uproar and it did Miss Jin- seems to be the only part of a broad expansion program. delivered , Reynolds testi- Note - The talkative Rey- serve in Congress and the nah no good in the current nolds got his Capitol Hill armed forces at the same solution. Is there any Ten years ago Wabasha Count y counted fied , Baker told Evans, anti-American atmosphere. other treatment?—MRS. 80 school districts. Now the number is Twenty-Five Years Ago .. . 1939 ''the big boys want to see start as an informant for time. The Pakistan Times observ- the late Sen. Joe McCarthy, B. D. dow n to 31 , and ten of that number have "The Vinegar Tree " by Paul Osborn will you ," and took him in to The senators who are ed in an editorial that Chi- has made a career of bring- gnashing their teeth over closed their schools. The 21 remaining op- be presented by the Winona Little Theater see Lyndon .Johnson , then na was the only power giv- Surgery is the only way. ing accusations against peo- McNamara 's order both (iroup in . .January. vice president. ing unequivocal support to This is a defect (usually a erating districts will have to reval- ple high and low. He made abolishing the reserves and M iss .lean Kropp, Winona Senior High A thorough investigation Pakistan on Kashmir and tumor) affecting nerve tis- uate their continued existence in the light by the FBI hasn' complaints to the FBI against unnecessary junket- school student , has been chosen as the ' MO t produced rated "China 's friendship sues in the foot, of increased schooling costs and reluctance a shred of evidence to back against so many people , ing are Maj. Gen. Ralph (ioorl Citizen who wil l be sent which has manifested Itself on the part of taxpayers to foot larger bills . to the slate up Reynolds ' story. charging they were Commu- Yarborough . D-Tex.; Maj. Dear Dr. Molner: Will convention of the Daughters of the American In many forms" as "the Wabasha Is only one of a number of coun- Hye-popper No. 2 — Rey- nists «vl sex deviates , that (Jen. Strom Thurmond of choicest fruit of Ayub's for- severe scarlet fever in Revolution by Wenonali chant er ties in the stale with similar situations . . nolds charged that Ameri- the FBI finally investigat- South Carolina , now a Re- eign policy ." childhood cause insan- can Telephone & Telegraph ed him in \%2. This led a publican ; also Maj. (icn. The 10th anniversary of ity?-J.C. Fifty Yea rs Ago . . . 1914 had arranged for its execu- Security Review Board to Hob Sikes, a congressman the American aid program No, that's another old (' ' conclude that Hevnolds was from Florida. On HIP other . A. Smith, after having l>een in the gro- tives to contribute lo Lyn- came up recently and the wives' tale. Nibble Grows cery business for ove r L'O ye-ar.s. translenvd don Johnson 's enmpaign and " a security risk . " hand . Sen. Ralph Church , total outlay was computed his grocery store to Max Kalitowsk i of Hec- collect a rebate from the His confidential file , which D-Idaho , a reserve major , at over three billion dollars. tor , Minn. company disguised as "ex- the Senate Rules Committee went on record publicly sup- Yet there was scarcely a Into Big Bite Clerk of Court-eleet Alvin Brnley announc- penses. " luis belatedly voted to make porting McNamara. mention of it in the public FREE! ed the appointment ol Miss Katlierinc Flana- The FRI found the com- a part of the official record , prints. At the same time, pany has encouraged its declares that the board and this is a source of deep A NIBBLE gan as deputy clerk of th District Court. WINONA DAILY NEWS Sentry grown* Into a big bit*. Thai executives to contribute to " concluded in 195!! that Rey- frustration to Americans is the story of many taxes. State and fed- FRIDAY, DECEMBER I », 1964 Seventy-Five Years Ago . . , 1889 the candidate of their choice nolds' past led to a reason- here , the slightest gesture of Driver' s Hand Book eral levies on motor fuels show the pr ogres but had made absolutely no able belief that he was a VOLUME 109. NO ?4 hel p from the Communist Sheriff Hraley has appointed his .son, Wal- Compliments of sion vividly, as related in th« current edi- offer to reimburse them security risk. This judgment Pt/bli'hfd dull y except Saturday and holi- powers gets a big play. tion of Oil Facts, published by Ihe American lace W . Hialey, deputy sheriff of Winona from company funds. was based on his habits , ac- days by Republican nnd Herald Publkh- American military aid Sontry Imuranct County. inu Company, iOi Prnnklln St , Wlnonn, Contain) handy Petroleum Institute. Kvc-poppt'r No. :\ Rey- tivities , attitudes, associa- Minn throug h most of the decade | ^ t^aaaaWtftahaa' The soc ial dance given b\ Lodge No , 2(1 nolds claimed that , trustworthiness , dis- | ^^^ the fa- tions has supported five and Insurance, driving x f j ^BE SUBSCRIPTION RATES wlely, turnpike I f How many motorists remember Hi at the A.O.U.W. was a successful inaugural to the mous hi-fi set which he gave cretion , and loyalty. n half of Pakistan ^^ !H E' Slnsl* Copy - 10C Dally, lie Sunday 's six and tips, thi "young" ! first tax on gasoline was enacted in 1919? series of eight that are to he Riven. Bobby Maker for I iB.I was "In June 19S3, '| the file a half divisions , furnishing fcHfCIJK it by delivered to Johnson 's res i- adds , "Sen. Joseph McCar- Orllvered by Carrier-Per *Nk 50 crnti Oregon be^-a n collecting a merr pen- 24 week! 112 75 53 weekl 133 SO virtually everything for de- emergencies ind ny ;i gallon - One Hundred Years Ago ... 1864 dence in n General Services thy attempted to intervene fense except pay and ra- w^Zaa\\\I Administration truck . in the review o( Reynolds' By mall itrlctly In advance; paper nop- intormatlvt facie. The Lake Shore and Michigan Southern •4 on expiration date. tions. Similarly, the Air maaaa\9aaa\\aa^ Other states followed Oregon 's example , security." Force's 12 squadrons of 12 Railroad Co. has recentl y socured the services THIS , TOO , HAS heva div In Fillmore, Hou elon, Olmitad, Wlnonn, Call ar Writ* for Your planes mainly to raise money for road-building, of 11. W. Carr , Ksq,, «s its western agent at pitted by evcrvone concern- SECRKTARY OF Defense Wabash*, Buffalo, Jackion, Pepin and each Is owed largely FRBI COPY TODAY I Hates rose over the years Trempealeau countlen to the United States. This Is until they now Chicago. ed. Robert McNamara , unas- > year . 112 .00 3 monthei . .. M . M average mo re than 10 cents a gallo n na- Reynolds ' favorite tales , suming ex-head of the Ford ? month! U.JO I month 11.35 the reality of the aid pro- gram as it has functioned DUANE RIHQLER tionwide . In Minnesota and Wisconsin , ac- however , have to do with the Motor Company, has two All other aubjcrlptlonj : under treaty agreements P. O. Box 445 Phont 73*1 tually, the tax is 10 cents a gallon -— sex foibles of Washington important documents In his » year 115.00 3 monthei 14 71 IINTHY INSURANCE * month! IB- .0O 1 month 11 40 with Pakistan. six cents for the state and fou r cents for WINONA DAILY NEWS vip ' s. He accused various files lo bolster his position senators and Whit e House regarding "weekend war- cred coplei, lubicrlptlon orden and other I' nele Sam. Send change ol kddresi, nollcit , undellv- THE REALITIES of tha An Independe nt Newspaper — L" aides of consort ing with call riors. " mall Ittmi to Winone Dally Newt, p O. ski l)Ii.ih«d 1«55 aid program for the future START American girls. These are the congress- Box 70, Winona, AAlnn. YOUR DAY j motorists are now paying W. K. W HITE C. It. C I .OSWAV C. E. LINDKN — Presiden ". Ayub says that He testified , for ^xampU', men who have the unique Second clan postage paid at Winona. well over $1B million a day in state and Pit hlmlier Exec. Director Bus me as Mgr . not until 1085 will Pakistan ! with ! federal motor I ( fu el taxes, And not and Editor ie Adv. Director OPINI9N WISE B all of this money is invested in street s and y S.kr.n W. .I.COI .K Auot.ru BREMEK H. G. H VMKS highways, (iasoline BUI Mirrill 't turned out to be a han- Manngr tta Eilttar Cily Editor Circulation Mgr . d y source of govern ment revenue, and the laxcrs have made the most of it. B, H. H AIIKCK F. H. K I.ACC;« L. V, ALSTON ¦ Composing Supt. Press .Supt. Engraving. Supt. "Something to! The Christmas decoration s are delight- Wn.i .tA.M II. K NUUSH G ORDON HOI.TI ful , as always - except thai , as always , Comptroller .Sunday Editor they remind us how much Christmas shop- MKMIn:i( or THE ! Live By" i ping lies ahead. ASSOCIATED FRKSS i i ¦ i i ! 6:50 Each Morning 1 Kiugo Stair , one of the Beatles, has i i his tonsils removed. Unfortunately, \U \ can The Associated Press is entitled exclusively still sing, to tbe use for republ ication of all the local : •» i ¦ news printed in this newspaper a«, well a.i all A.l'. nows dispatches. The liifht hhiiifH In llir darfcnrhfi , nnd the j darkneaa iiaa not overcome il. John lit I Friday, I.Mcrmlwr IB , I fMtt KWNO i *

DEAR ABBY: BILL MERRILL'S I Everhot Oven-Broiler I The beautiful Galaxie II Ex-Wife Writes | | Endearing Letters By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN /^JOT a moment? Let' DEAR ABBY: I am a confirmed coward and do not have s give some thought to the age-old sub- the nerve Ject af ,ove and affection to confront my husband with the letters he is A « - I'd I'ke to suggest that love receiving at his place of business from his ex-wtfe. She dis- and affection should both prove 'enduring; that romance can live HI marriage, and to gain carded him for her own convenience, and when things did this concept is to have your feet not work out for her she decided she wanted him back. In on the ground — not to have your head in the clouds, as you may suspect. the meantime he had met and married me. I cannot prevent The gent that endeavors this woman from writing to my husband , but her letters to keep romance alive with bou- begin , " quets of flowers, expensive outings "My Darling, I received your letter, which means , and trips to the park, in that he is writing search of moonlight and a special to her , too. That is what is breaking my BMITH - CORONA MARCHANT % magic, is heading for a dead- heart, Abby. J BROILER . .. V§§TJI M end street, and an abrupt W- awakening. These were actions We have been married only six months and he pro- synonymous the fault. And, if need be, see fesses to love me deeply, yet he continues to deceive me by \ AND IT'S AN OVIN | *f with courtship for i. counselor, but don 't kid your- , | the lack of more meaningful corresponding with his ex-wife. Her letters are love letters self into believing that romance gnature. How can I adventure. But , once a young complete with lipstick prints over her si died somewhere in the first let my beloved husband know that he is torturing me without lovely takes the names of her special once-in-a-lifetime year or so of marriage. It more admitting that I invaded his privacy? THE FASTEST MANUAL PORTABLE IN THE WORLD man, BROKEN-HEARTED BRIDE A HANDY KITCHEN ITEM • and locks arms with him in the likely never lived, in its true The all-new, exciting Galaxie II offers Changeableand Type, new sense, walk of life, that walk can be- if the trials of life and This thermostatically controlled oven-broiler is so handy for jeweled escapement, Smith-Corona natural-arccator action , cush- the grasp of material have DEAR BRIDE : You can't. But don't let that stop come enhanced with an element you. Wait until you are both relaxed unhurried and in the ' quick snacks and hamburgers. Cleaning chrome finish with jonu see, life can be beauti- bridal shower three weeks prior to her wed- Third A Lafayette 119 C enter Street Phone 5222 nome hardsh ips, heartaches, ful; marriage a constant ro- ding. Right after the shower she broke her and mixed them with the joy mance. But — it all starts with engagement. What should be done concern- vour desire to have it this way. that comes with togetherness. ¦ ing the gifts? Thank you. WONDERING I like to see a dad that has the zest for life that enables DEAR WONDERING : The gifts him to come from a day's work 47th Division should be returned. and greet the kids as if they were something special, giving Band Going to DEAR ABBY: I recently attended a Mom a hug and kiss, proving dinner party at someone's home. The table ABBY that she is something very spe- LBJ Inaugural was set with place mats! L thought place mats were correct cial, and that romance is alive. for luncheons, and table cloths were used for dinner parties. MINNEAPOLIS (AP ) - The The food was all dished up on plates in the kitchen and I ENJOY seeing a woman Minnesota National Guard's 47th served directly to the guests, starting with the hostess first. whose teen-age beauty has ma- Infantry Band will take part in There was a POTTED PLANT in the center of the table in- tured with age, to that extra inauguration ceremonies i stead of the traditional cut flowers. Have the rules for enter- something that only life can Washington Jan. 20, taining properly changed ? Please print this with your ans- instill through the years of real- Brig. Gen. Leon H. Hagen , wer for others who are ignorant when it comes to etiquette. istic living with its goals, plus assistant adjutant general, said WITHHOLD MY NAME the National Guard band has the victories awarded the vigi- DEAR WITHHOLD : We are all "ignorant" on dif- been designated as the march- lant. A woman that has cap- ferent subjects. Anyone who would criticize a well- ing unit for Minnesota s allot- tured this beauty and exploited ' meaning hostess who has done her best to entertain her ment In the inaugural it by planning her day to the parade. guests is, in my opinion , more guilty of ignorance than end that at evening time, the The ' University of Minnesota the hostess. house is neat, the meal is in band was invited by Gov. Karl the making, she is freshened Rolvaag Tuesday to serve as CONFIDENTIAL TO M. P.: Grief can take care of it- up, her attitude is good, as she band unit. Minnesota also will self . But in order to get the full value of poy , you must anticipates the homecoming of have two other spots in the share it with someone. the family, with some special parade — the govern or's car, Problems? Write to ABBY, Box 69700, Los AngeLes, attention directed toward her and a float. Calif. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self- ^aW£Ja1lamkj aamZ ^a9j aaaaa£am\\ ^a^Bl£Jaa ^ sweetneart whom she's come addressed envelope. to knew better than anyone else HOOVER "SLIMLINE" CLEANER - MODEL 2001 MAKE IT A RECORD CHRISTMAS FOR THE "DISC" LOVERS ON VOURiwwn . LIST! in the world. She knows his New Head Miller Modem luggage type styling for easy carrying. Cleaner meas- ^ , •.!*¦• charms; she knows his failings; ures only 7 inches high and can be stored on end OT flat. A single record or an album is sure to please any record she knows his ambitions and Named.af Wabasha Has a new high speed 1% horsepower motor. Air is filtered lover on your list this year. Choose from a wide variety of his discouragements, and she WABASHA, Minn. (Special)— three times before returning to room. Comes complete with all nationally known names and some specials made by area loves him still. Yes, and more telescoping extension wand, tufilex hose, combination rug and persons. Single songs, albums of choral, symphony, band A new head miller has been and orchestra selections. They're all at our place right 60. for he knows her equally hired for International Milling floor nozzle , furniture brush , crevice tool and king size throw- awav dirt bag. The best value todav in a canister cleaner. n°w - New numbers received every day. Or give a record Well, and together life is an ad- Co. here, Manager W. A. , Pal- * gift certificate and let thern choose their own. venture and the secret of this men said. Gmifiq $34.95 lasting romance is the affection William O. Cain came here X& Lets Set for a mate extended to a family R. D. CONE CO. this week from the St. Paul mill, f By A. F, SHIRA J tt East Second Street Phone 2304 HARDT'. S MUSIC STORE climaxed in common effort, where he was assistant miller. „„ mwm based on physical LVA. spiritual He replaces Frank B, Schneider , Th* Pin* Family (Pinaceae) ^ ^ ^ ^^ ^ values. who was promoted to Itead mil- WHILE talking with a gardener one day last week, he sug- ler at New Prague. of trees be IF YOU are saying "that goj Schneidei was here eight gested that some articles on the families Merrill has his head in the years. He was given a farewell written along with the families of other plants. In response to clouds — our marriage is any- party by employes and present- this, the evergreen trees will be discussed today as they stand intimately thing but bliss" — I suggest ed a brief case. He is moving to out so prominently during the winter months and are so you look first to self to find New Prague this week. associated with the Holiday Season. The pine family contains more than 250 species of trees and shrubs comprising the largest group of ornamental evergreens known to the world. Most of the species can be grown outdoors in practically every part of the United States where there is suf- Like the spruces, some of the ficient rainfall. These ever- fir species will reach a height greens are generally known as of 150 feet, or so. The giant fir conifers because the flower and A. grandis of the west coast will fruit clusters are formed as v grow to a height of 3O0 feet cones. under favorable conditions. One First, in importance should of the best for horticultural be mentioned the genus Pinus purposes is A. concolor , prob- which includes some of the ably the finest of all evergreens most magnificent trees of the for use as a lawn sp ecimen entire family , nearly all of This is one of our favorites. which are found in the north ^ \0 ^ Nex t to be considered are the ¦ 6. js, temperate zone. The trunk of £• fleHHIi>le>P ^ ^aWW r HmHH I 1-if ew wi a bw 1 the) magnificent junipers comprising a large I ^mmlamWJmW Bull nearly all of the pines is straight genus of evergreen trees and and continuous with the branch- shrubs, varying from tall, Magnavox es growing out in tiers, or slender trees down to low-grow- whorls. Probably the most not- ing ornamental types. They in- FROM able species is the white pine, clude the red cedars and the the foundation of the lumbering many varieties that have been IN THE WORLD OF FASHION - FAMOUS BORG BATH SCALE industry of former years. The developed for strictly ornamen- THE WORLD'S MOST AMAZING TIE! Hardt's Music Store mugo pine so valuable in low tal purposes. It should be men- A Rift nf delight that alwavs looks right: Choose from a vast New "Cross-View " desif-n . Suprr large dial and pointer . Gold- EXCLUSIVE DIRECT FACTORY DEAIER ornamental plantings for mass tioned here that the red cedar arrav of patterns , colors and weaves-all fashion 's best. No decked Goodyear platform mat of solid scuff-and-stam re- effect belongs lo this genus. and some of the ornamental woi rv if soiled, .lust wash it.' It neve r needs pressing be- sistant vinyl . No humps or other raised areas on platform 116 - 118 East 3rd Winona to trip over ; loads of unobstructed foot room . 300-lb. capacity, Next , comes the different spe- forms are hosts to the red cause Snperha makes it of lflO^ Dacron * polvester and lines - ; Slx colors: lack White , Pink. \ ellow , Aqua , Sandalwood. cies of spruce many of which cedar rust that may be damag- it with Snperba s exclusive lining of inn- Dacron! A fashion- " . ?7 - 95 Modpl 712 are large majecfic trees tower- le trees growing in Able price, too . $2.50 - | ing to app "DuPont trademark ing up to 150 feet. The Norway nearby areas. spruce is a great example and TWO OF the most v aluable ST. CLAI RS, INC. R. D. CON E CO. ARE YOU GETTING is probably the most widely to East Second Street Phone 2304 cultivated evergreen tree in of the small juni pers for land- « East Third Street . Phone 7098 All the Heat You Should Front I America, growing to a height scaping uses are the savin and of 190 feet , or more. pfister varieties , one o>r both of which are commonly seen THE BLUE spruce, some- in the foundation plantings of YOUR FUEL? S times called the Colorado blue many homes. They are very spruce, is often seen in large hardy and very adaptable to a A Musical lnstrument landscaped grounds and about variety of situations , including \ The Coronet- II Does Your Burner Perform j homes. Tbe variety, Roster's general landscaping designs . \ blue spruce, is a smaller form , The arborvilaes , of the genus PRDPERLYand SATISFACTORILY? but has the bluest foliage of all . Thuja , are of great value in all The small specimen we have is landscaping work where tall distinctly so. columnar forms , or low bush y Next , there are the firs of types are desired . The common Let Us Help You With which there are about thirty native tree form is the Ameri- All Your Heating Problems species , including n number of can arborvitae from which have the well-known cultivated forms. been developed many low-grow- The cones of the firs grow ing; ornamental varieties , some __ BURN _ erect , while those of the spruces with yellow foliage and others hang down from the brunches. of a silver hue. The several species of the hemlock nnd the larch are other members of the pine family that should be menttioned. The hemlock is evergreen , hut the » SMITH-CORONA MARCHANT \ % s'* Witt^wel tamarack. world' s first portable electric typewrit er. Perfect for nil- JOSWICK'S SPECIAL CHRISTMAS HB around home, office ami school use, Ihe' Coronet tfives even GUITAR PACKAGE HM #JJ loss experienced sharp, uniform impressions and n last FUEL S OIL CO. KFI.MHiG PATIKNTS typist* . ^V,- got n spennl Christmas Cuitiir l'acLa e all irmly for light touch. Coronet makes 10 clear ciirhons .... repeats . .., .., .. R (Enst End Cool 8. Fu*l Co ) K»" l! ll,, <«w , KELKOCJG , Minn. (SpocinH dots , ihisbes spaces , ,nulerlines~nnil lh<> letter " \ " lo cross >'"'"' '"^ w ''"-hides stu.te.it... t;mtm', .lesso ns, pitch - Coll lit For "PERSONAL AUTOMATIC CARF" — Mrs, Henry Kirch WHS ad- out whole lines automaticall y. Has full -size office kevhoard, l»P'' and te\lbo (,ks MAIM'O POLO tilUTAIL l- Xi cla.s.i mitted lo SI. Klizubolri'N Hos- wide range of type styles and special npplicnt inn keyboards . lessons , pitekipipe, guitar in st ruction book. For only flt.VJ. # KEEP FULL SERVICE • BUDGET PLAN pital , Wnbnshn , Wednesday Perfect for every member of tin? family, an especiall y ideal gift for tbe college student ' inventory is limited sn plrase icsen c one now! GUARANTEED PRICE • BURNER SERVICE with a heart condition, Mrs. . "'" • Jessie I'Uink is there nfter suf- Winone* Plumbing Co. I ferinR a stroke , Itnl ph Nolson LUND TYPEWRITER COMPANY HAL LEONARD MUSIC, INC. 1126 E»»1 Broadway I and Mrs, Frank Schouwoiler 119 Conttr Strait Phone 5222 44 E«»» Second Str*ot Winona PHONE 3389 Phonv: 2416 , 203S I were dismissed from SL Eliza- i beth's. yac/om Watt Wttk Go$ ^ar CHURCH% OF JESUS CHRIST CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE (Orrln St and ntw MChway 41) OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Lutheran Services The Rev. Phil Williams 41455 Park Lint) (MORMON I »:« a.m.—Sunday schiool for all ages. FAITH LUTHEKAN IO:SO a.m.—Worship. Sermon. "Pro- Ronald Pvtz, Branch President (The Lutheran Church culm m» Holy Birth." ) 7 p.m.-Chrlitma» preBf«»n P I) a.m 10:45 a.m .—Worship; nursery for chil- 9:45 a.m.—Sunday school. Weekday Masses—t e.nv 1:30 p.m.—Rehearsal for the children's dren under 3 and church school classes Confeislons—4 and 7 p.m. on Saturdays, Christmas serv ice. for 3-, 4- and 5-yttr-oM children. Mrs. vigils ot feast days and Thursdays be- Monday, 7 p.m.—Choir rehearsal. William Ferguson, organist ; senior choir, fore first Fridays. First Frldsy Msssis—I i.m. and trll Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.—Christmas worship directed by Meryl N ichols, will sing. In song presented by church choir. Dr. Burgess will speak on "What's In a P.m. Holy Day Masses—s end ? a.m. end Thursday, 9:15 a.m.—Rehearsal for Name?" Reception of new members. 5:15 p.m. children's Christmas service. 7 p.m.—Church school Christmas pro- 7 p.m.—Child ren's Christmas Eva serv- "Circuit Riders" of yesterday were Prophets oi The Long Trail. gram. ice. Monday, 7 a.m.—Men's prayer fellow- ST. CASIMIR'S Friday. 8:30 a.m. —Christmas Day wor- se noblemen read their Bi bles by candleli ght and preached ship. (West Broadway near Ewlngi ship. Sermon, "Make Known the Mean Tuesday, 4:30 p.m.—Caroling. Senior The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Ing ot Christmas ." High choirs of Central Methodist and srever men would assemble. Their little churches were very Central Lurtieran meet at Central Meth- Julius VV. Haun odist. The Rev. Robert Stamschror REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN inary but a serious minded people attended them. After a week 4:40 p.m.—Children's choir. Thursday, 11 p.m.—Christmas candle- Sunday Masses—ft ana 10 a.m (Missouri Synod ) of light service. Weekday Masses—7:53 a.m hard labor from which they earned their lining these men Holy Day Masses-6:30 and V a.m. The Rev . Louis O. Bittmer Confessions—3-4:30 and 7:30 p.m Sat- (1700 W Waba sha St.) od would drive many miles to break The Word of Lif e to a LAKESIDE EVANGELICAL urday, vigils ot feast days and Thursday before first Fridays. • : 15 a.m.—Sunday school and adulf Bi- ungry people. FREE CHURCH First Friday Masses—4:15 and 7:ss. ble class. (West Sarnie and Grand) 10:30 am.-Worshlp. 1:30 p.m. —Rehearsal for Chrlstmai • :30 a.m Sunday school classes for Eve children 's; program HESE . T men were God's men, first and last . They were com- •II ages. 2:30 p.m.—Sunday schoo l teachers. 10:45 a.m.—Worship; guest speaker, Cathedral Society Monday, 7 p —Scouts. m. mitted to do His will... to bring His message to the careless 2:30 p.m.—Christmas canfata by the Wednesday, 8 p.m.—Advent service. , 30-volce choir, "Song Unending." —Chi ldren s Chrislmas Thursday, 7 p.m. ' Wednesday, 7:30 p.m .—Christmas serv- Aiding Bishop' s program. siniul and needy. They asked only for people who would listen. ice. -feitlval ft F riday, 10 a.m.—Christmas a service. Their ministries were sincere. Their chu rches were sacred Work in Nigeria places which were used to mold men for God. Disbelief of the WINON A GOSPEL CHURCH The Holy Nam« Society of ST. MARTIN'S LUTHERAN of of (Center and Sanborn Streeltl Cathedral of the Sacred Heart (Mi ssouri Synod ) inspiration the Scri ptures, or the divine origin Christian- D. F. Woehlenpah, Minister has donated $250 to Bishop Ed- (Broadway and I Iberly) ity were not tolerated. The unfaithf ul were "turned out." t:J0 a.m.—Sunday scfhool. ward Lawton, bishop of Sokoto, The Rew. Armin U. Deye 11 •.m.-Worshlp, Nigeria, Africa. The Rev. M Wegener 4:30 p.m.—Choir. 7:30 p.m.—Evangelistic service Bishop Lawton spoke at all Assisting, (Corn WESK . the Rev. R. T servants of God were imbued with such love that Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.—Prayer and Bible the Masses Sunday at the study. 8 a.m . --Mat-ins. Sermon, "We Walk they counted no sacrifice too great. They carried books Friday, 7*:30 p.m.—Wobby and youth Cathedral. hy Fflilh." Text: Genesis 26:1-6. clubs. Harry Erdmanczyk was elect- 9 15 rind 10: 45 a.m. -Worshlp and scr- and Bibles and tracts for hungry minds. They ¦ m :n, ^eimp as above. brought ed president of the society. He 9:15 a.m.— "Teenage Bible class and CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Sunday school . Onanists, Miss Mary comfort to lonely spirits; the Touch of Cod f or the healing replaces Donald V. Gray. IWest Sanborn and Main) A^esonbrlng and F. H. Broker; nnthem, Michael Kertzman, was elect- "Angels From the Realms of Glory," souls. Thank God then for the church and for these • :J0 am. —Sunday school. ed vice president; Roger Bros- by male chorus at 10:45 service , 11 a.m.—Service , Sublecl, "Is Ihe ? p.m. —Adult class. nahan, treasurer , rrophets ot I he Long 1 rail. Universe, Including Man, Evolved By and Michael 7 pm. —Sund ay school Christma s serv Atomic Force?" Kleinschmidt, secretary. k.- . dergarlcn through gr ade 10 , adult cl>v, v . iMrKI NLKY IUKTMHMST CHURCH OF CHRIST FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH EVANGELICAL UNITED Wednesday, • p.m.—Testimonial meti Monday, f, p- .m.—Confirmation. ch^prl , . I Harold Libera and Chester (HOI W Broadway! (MM) Kraemer Drive) (American Baptist Convention) Ing 7 p in. 7 p.m. —Sunday school Christmas pro- , BRETHREN CHURCH - Choi r (West Broadway and Wilson) Reading room open Tuesdaya, Thurs Fockens were appointed to an gram presented by grades I J for Hie i The Hev. C. Merritl Latimne Robert Quails (West King and South Baker) 7 pm—Stewardship committee. days end Seturdeyi from 1:30 to 4:30 1 Tuesday, SMS p.m.—Walther League Kindergarten daises. I The Rev. Russell M. Dacken auditing committee which i.- to The Rev. O. S. Monaon p.m, car-riling. Thursday, 11 p.m Christmas F.ve wor ?:55 a .m. —Worship. Sermon, "The Stnr 10 a.m. Bible school classes for all of Bethlehem. " Senior choir, directed by »M5 a.m.—Sunday school, Mrs. R. D. report at the January meeting. Thursday, 7 p.m.—School Christmas ship service with ind ividual candle Unlit- .icies. Adult class will study Luke, I 1 a.m.—Worship. Sermn, "The An- Mrs. Sehrman Mitchell, will sing; Mrs, , Cornwcll, superintendent Graded les- program. 1 no service. Anthr-m by the senior chapter il. . them That Announced Him." Organ pre- Bishop Edward A. Fitzgerald ' Harvry Goidon, org CoiiM-numon is Christ the l ord. " 1T he blrnnrj M,i n " I " Silent Nlghr ," Gruber; organ postlude, W. IrcJ r 10 jO .i nv Chuich .ihont rl.i -es I scry service provided. M i vil !' Friday, 10:15 ,i r ii - Chri- ,lni 1i . Ony I ' ' 6 p m. - Worship. Sermon, "The Holy " Joy to the World, " Stlcklos. Anthems Supply LaVona Clabaugh ing. Tickets will be available worship se 'rviLi- ; ant Mem hy Hit through tjrade six. Spirit 10:45 a.m. -Worshlp. Sermcn, "His V. 15 rt m. Chri-.lmas Dfty ^eivir e . * M/nitir . " | by the choir, "Today There ii Rlnolnfl" from the Holy Name men. choir. 11 a.m. Church school classes front ' Name is Jesus. " Text: Msllriew 1:18- ¦ Tuesday, 1:13 p.m. "Ttioughli (or To- and "Rise Up Early In Ihe Morning." t:45 a.m.—Sunday school. gr.Kle 1 through adult department 55. Choir, "A Savior, Christ the Lord " B . dny. " | Organist, Mrs. Kenneth Rand; director, 10:43 e.m.-Worshlp. The Rev. Donald Connelly, as- 4 pm Christ mas vesper; program by Organist, Mrs. James Martens. Wednesday, 7 p.m. - Bible clussets for i A.rlhur Mllbrandt :45 p.m. —Street service. sistant pastor at the Cathedral, CKNTItAL LUTHERAN Sunday school Ip Fellowship H.ill 4 30 pm. - Annual Sunday schoo l pro- • . - all /tries | 9 a.m.-Pr Irnary boys and girls fel- 7:15 p.m. -Evangelistic service. (The American Lutheran FIRST CONGREGATIONAL i r, 30 pm . Junior ftmt senior hinh gram followed by Ihe traditional Christ- was guest speaker Sunday. He nnd , Saturday. V .10 n m "Walk With the lowship. Tuesday, 4 p.m. -Handlcratl meet al IWc' ,1 Brnridw^y Jnhn^ont MYf til oups c.iroliruj , ,\- mas church supper ('lunch I f\A ,ler " . 10 a.m.—Sunday school, a clans for at- Thurley Homos. discussed the parish lay organi- The Rev . Harold Rek stsid Thur'd.iv, 11 pm. ¦ Christmas f ve 1 Thursday, 7 p.m. Christmas Eve can- \ 10 a in. (hililien ' s nihle class, and er , iqc group. 7:30 p.m. —Ladlea Home league . 1.. K IS-rvnestad, I'ustor t .indlelillht si'iviu- 11 .ills. dlelight service. zations , viewed their history I ¦ 10-45 am. Practice for Christmas 7:45 p m . -Counseling service regis IV. L. I'riesth , Assistant i*ast(>r 10.J0 am. - Worship: chur th schoo l ¦ ¦ pronram. tratlon for string band. and purpose. classes lor children 3 years ol aqe through Wednesday, 6:45 p.m. Christmas carol- Thursday, f-30 p.m. —String band prac <> a.m . Sermon . "Mlllno John ' s Shoes. " Cir/Kle 10. nur-.cry (or Infants; preludes JKHOVAfl 'S VVITNICSSKS <; R .ACK I 'RKSUYTKRIAN CALVARY BIHLE CHURCH Inn. tlce. Mrs. T DEDICATION AT BETHANY . Charles Green, oiiianl'.f , "Finm hy organi-J, Miss J une iorlh-n , "(lelh | us:i siou » i>t i The Rev. William T. I a/6 W S.unia St ) Thursday, 1 p m Annual Chrlstmai • p.m.—(VMdweek prayer, Mr.i ven Ahnvp lr> t. nrth I Come, " Chrls- lehem ot Judert, " M-i/elle , ,1110 "A Me- KlnR ¦ BETHANY , Minn. (Specia!)- iFr.inoiin ,inn The Rev. N. C. Hamilton program. 11. ,ii -r u , rind ' juy to tuc World, " Wf-h- diaeval lullishy. " IJ^Ii ii'iiluiy melody; , Henry llostinj; Hrnrtdwnvi '¦;, m Several memorial gifts will be ifi'yn: y.mlh (tion rtnlhcin , Infj, O niithi-m l.-y seiiifir tlH iir itii ecliil tiy Ihii I'l-esidin^ Minister 1 a in f*iur( h schoo l. 9 -45 a.m. Sunday school , Elmer Mun FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST -in- ,. Hi- . Illi-, M - .-J ¦' - dedicated at worshi ' Mum Willan, -lur-.in y old r.dslium, ' Mirii y H,u1 rt ll.shy, " i. rtn | 10 i0 is in, worship . Sermon, "Who son, .tipcrlntrndtnt (West Broadway and South B aker ) p j service , ' SFVENT11 DAY In tnl- i Kin , nlli-i roi y, "!,,iy vV hi-u- lis- is Bom. " 1 pm PuhiK . |,,||. , -the Divine Guide Needs II."' Te» t John I I9-2J. Cu'lce 10 . 45 a.m. - Worship. Sunday morning at Bethany Mo- v rt in 1 yM -Sun. My stho, I , . r kmitfir ItCirn ' Olrisfl/S , ' Ml' III fly flir t Mflll' s far a Sori . c . 'Jul Mnriiacje . " tiour followiiif i nioin n t seivite. Nurseiy 7 .10 p.m. The choir s, l akeside, Free ADVKNTIST CHURCH »:43 em- -Blble school, classes for (i.i-I rn through ravian Church. They include a oradc 1? Adtill < IMS , James Carlson , tl.ivn -t V.' yiim' . -ncJ Sherl- 3:15 pm IrV.ikhtower study, "How the | provided at both services: orcjnnist , Miss Oiu.-ch and Calvary will pre-senl Ihe It Sanborn and Chestnut) all ages, nursery through adult . U .pel. clan Wolte Sri in on , "Henri anil Oroani'a'ion Should Vlow Chasteness. " Jonclle Mlllam; choi r director, Henry Clir.stmas cantata , "A Song Unending. " I'nstor F A. Sackett 10:45 a.m- ~Worshlp. light on the church grounds; i- in 15 a in - Sermon nnd oriian same ,cc-n " Postlude. "C hristmas r' n-.lludi' , " Tiic- .day, a p.m. - Group fsllilo stuJy. Hansen . The. Sac rainr-nt ol Bnplhni will Wednesday, 7 p.m. Choir meeling. 4.30 p.m.—Ttens far Chrlil. almve fif-nlnr iho.i ¦ several sidewalks and three ceil- n' anllirm /ane Sllcklrs . i utiec hour In f-elluw. hip rnnin Tliui'iMy, 7:J0 p in Ministers Iralrv he* concUiCtrd at the w,oc,lnti service fl p.m. - Prayer , BlhU study. V«5 pin Srttihalh school . 7:30 p.m. -Evening service. V.ui AuWii Oil ri llni), fujisn y lei Infv Thursday, 5 45 pm Annii.il v n, I' .tni.ss inn sihti .ii Thursday, I p.m Chilslmas Eve sriv li.esday, .7:30 p m.-Chrlilmai pro- ) 4i p.m.- Worship. Thursday, 7:30 p.m.— Midweek serv- ing spot lights for the pulpit and In IS am. Sunday sc hool , It yr. Five r Pl ; 10 (i in. Service meeting, -ii kin .rtndlelighl and iflrol trrvur . let. or,,ni. • : U P.m. - Choir. ice choir loft.

Ministers of All Faiths ^nd the Sponsors Below Share the Cost and Invitation of This Page. They U rge You and Your Family to Attend Church Regularly.

Ka rsten Construction Co. Marigold Dairies, Inc. Curley's Floor Shop Boland Manufactu ring Co, Dale's Hivway Shell S«rv. Station H. Choate A Company i , ro, slei, Hnil>i-il I) u« Krti . Ilak.-s , M(ji Belle anrt Mli. n^rrl Su-veij Slan Unlaiid and Employei Dale Glerdrum and Employes D »V Gray and limployes East End Coal 8, Fuel Oil Co. Culligan Soft Water Service Dunn Blacktop Co. Madison Silos Winona Delivery et Transfer Co. P. Earl Schwab Co. I II I' Joswlih and Einnlnvei Evan M Davlrs nnd siatf laiil* Allen nnd f. inf loyei Oly ot Martin Mraletle Co. A W Sillihi.ry P. Karl Schwab Lake Confer Switch Co. Bauer Electric , Inc. Burmeister Oil Company Rinsnll Bauer niir) Stall Country Kitchen Drive-In Watklns Products, Inc. Warner ft Swasoy Co. I it d lliii II . fl -.ter Ruth' s Restaurant llnb Massle ante St/ill Manegement and Perionntl Aadoet Division Employes Is' i .lM II, iinuio A nil blnlt Western Coal & Fuel Co. The Oak-s Carl Kropp and tmployei Brom Machine & Foundry Cone's Ace Hardware Co. Springdale Dairy Co. Mi nml Mn. Cail Gi- o/'iilertiie r Winona Metal Products fan) Broin and Lmplnye* All Employee i .ni I i i*.cher Ahreni (, Ptelfler and Employs* Williams Hotel I Annex Slebrecht Floral Co. Pcalachek Ray /Veyer and Stall Whlttaker Marine & Mfg. Electric Bob Selovnr Realtors Chas. SleD'ecM and Employei I) Rollingitone Lumber Yard Will Polacrieh enrt r-/»mlly hcti Si'Kivei finrl '.Mil M yvnltlalier nnd Emfiloyes Winona Electric Construction Co. Roillngilone, Minn. Vulcan Manufacturing Co,, Inc. Northern States Power Co. l. rt, l~> Kemp and Hrnr>lny»i Kraning's Sales & Service W oavor & Sons Painting Con. . i I t-ii,-,ii- n ,in-i t inpiovi . Manaoemeni end Personnel * ' ' ^^r ftiitt ^ri Rim Kranmo Goltz Pharmacy Nor man, It ar I anil Anna if^Mvei Hosifold Manufacturing Co . N L. Colli emd staff Mohan Siding t, Window Co. R«slnhard Winona Sales r,\ .inagement and hniployei i u mil Kuit Urmliaiil Bunke's APCO Service \W Frenk lln Phone Jit,/ La keside Cities Service) • Statio n l.d Bunke and efniployes Peerless Chain Co. Hiilmrl Kooiiriinn n,.n | icrt SI>I K « Briescith's Shell Service Station Winona Furniture Co. Winona, Mlnneiota Abts Agency I^r. r/\nin blirri lU'i.l.l Brleiatfi and Impkiye* Thern Machine Co. Crvnn Aht> and Slaft W. T. Gront De pt. Sto re Fidelity Savings & Loan Asj.'n. Mi nnd Vrs It oval i , rtmrn Winona Ready-Mixed r vSr a Mdiii in« Mnup n „n Mnti Morgan Jewelry Store Con«, Linahcin's Restaurant Kttller Construction Co. Hotol Winorsn Dodge & Rambler Altura State Merchants National Bank Olli Llnnlian and Bank Hal l Lluli Keller aim I mpl.iye* SMia War Hi am.) .Mali Odidnii I lanary and tin^iipyee Member f.D.I C. Off M. OreOow and Staff Churches in Area Winona Chr istmas Set Special Rites Area Christians by the thou- will be at 8 p.m. Sunday. Wed- ship services at 8:45 a.m. Its sands will go to the church of Services lanned nesday P evening the leaguers will Sunday school program will be ST. MARTIN'S LUTHERAN Christmas Eve service will b« their choice during Christmas sing carols to the aged and shut- at 8 p.m. Sunday. And the angel said to them, week to attend special Christ- 'Do not be afraid for behold, Church's Sunday school will con- at 7 p.m. mas programs, Christmas Eve I bring you food news of great duct its Christmas service at 7 ASSEMBLIES OF GOD will and Christmas Day services. which thall be to the p.m. Sunday. Day school chil- present a Christmas program at ' P conduct . Chrtatma. party tor /oy *// Most entireties have scheduled 5atT 10.45o-« ?2a.m. SSDec. 27.» people; lor today in the town dren will present their program 7:30 p.m. Sunday. Worship in members of the Sunday school at 7 p.m. Christmas Eve. A Mid- song will be conducted services Christmas Eve and ARCADIA ot David a Saviour has teen at 7:30 „,, at 2 p.m, Sunday. A Christmas night service Christmas Eve will p.m. Christinas Day but several will m ur bom to you who is Christ the conduct their services Sunday or i «2?5 iS.JEZftr iA S. Eve fiervice wi» at 4 p-m- start at 11 p.m. A German Com- FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Dec. 27. chri8tmaB* Day Mrvice Lord.'" (Luke 2:10.) munion service will be at 8 a.m. CHURCH will have its annual WAS TE? sr 8*5 j *10 WHITEHALL 11:30 p.m. Christmas Eve with ™ * m. ' _ ,__ This passage from tho Holy Christmas Day with an English Christmas Eve candlelighting Children of St. John's Catho- the singing of hymns. A can- LAKE Cn"Y Bible will be repeated in many service at 9:15 a.m. and carol service at 5:45 p.m. lic Clurch will presen t a Christ- dlelight procession to the crib St. Mark's Episcopal Church Winona churches next week as CHURCH OF NAZARENE will McKINLEY" METRO- mas pageant at 8 p.m. Sunday with a special blessing will start will conduct its Children's pro- Winona churchgoers will attend present its Sunday school Christ- DIST CHURCH wiU conduct a Christinas confessions will be the Midnight Mass. Masses gram at 5 p.m. Sunday with a CHECK PRESENTATION . . . Donald V. Gray, retiring several of many church Christ- mas program at 7 p.m. Sunday. Christmas Eve Candlelight serv- held Tuesday . A Christmas Eve Christmas Day will be at 5:30, potluck supper afterward, A president of the Cathedral of the Sacred Heart Holy Name mas programs and services A Christmas Eve service of spe- ice at 11 p.rn. that have been scheduled for midnight Mass will be held 7, 8, 10 and 11 a.m. The 9 a.m. candlelight Christmas Eve serv- Society, presents Bishop Edward Lawton with a 9250 dona- cial music and narration of the FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH ice will be at 11 p.m. Christmas them. and Christmas Day masses will high Mass will be sung by the tion for his work at Sokoto, Nigeria , Africa. Others include, Chritmas story will be at 7 will present a Christmas Eve children 's choir of St. Aloysius Day services will be at 7:30 and The choira of CALVARY BI- service at 1 p.m. The church's be at 8 and 10:30 a.m. Hugh Shaw, retiring secretary, left , and the Rev. Donald BLE CHURCH and LAKESIDE p.m. First Baptist Church will have School. Confessions will be from 11 a.m. two choirs and an instrumental St. John' Connelly, an assistant at Cathedral. (Harriet Kelly photo) EV ANGELICAL FREE EVANGELICAL UNITED its Christmas service at 11 a.m. 3 to 5 and 7:30 to 9 p.m. Tues- s Luther an Church group will perforin. A motion will have its Sunday school pro- CHURCH will present a Christ- BRETHREN CHURCH will con- and the Sunday day and Wednesday. Confes- picture, "The Greatest Gift," Sunday school gram at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. A mas cantata, "A Song Unend- duct its Christmas worship serv- program will be at 8 p.m. Sun- sions Thursday will be from 3 to will be shown. Christian day school program ing," at 7:30 p.m . Sunday at ice at 9 a.m. Sunday. The an- day. A Christmas play, 5 p.m. Lamberton Home GRACE PRESBYTERIAN "To All will be at 7:30 p.m. Christmas Calvary Bible Church. Calvary nual Christinas program will be People," The crib will be the focal 46 at Blair CHURCH will conduct a Christ- will be presented by Eve with a candlelight service Bible Church will present a at 7 p.m. Christmas Eve. the young people's class at 8 point at St. Stanislaus Church Children Guests mas Eve service at 7 p.m. this year. Christmas carols will at 11 .m. Christmas day serv- Christmas program at 7:30 p.m. ST. MATTHEW'S LUTHERAN GOODVIEW TRINITY LU- p.m. Wednesday. ices will be at 8 9:15 and 11 be sung at 11:30 Christmas Eve , At Newman Party Tuesday. CHURCH will present a Christ- THERAN CHURCH will Whitehall Nethodist Church's a.m. The 8 a.m. service will Pastors Meeting have a with a Mass at Midnight. Christ- ) Church school children of mas Eve service, "God's Christ- Christmas worship in song pro- junior and senior MYF groups be in German. The Newman student organi- BLAIR , Wis. (Special - For- CENTRAL METHODIST mas Gift," at 6:30 p.m. and a will go caroling Saturday mas Day Masses will be at 7:30, ty-six attended when the Mon- gram by its choir at 7 p.m. even- 8, 8:30 and 11 a.m. Confessions First Lutheran Church's Sun- zation of Winona State College CHURCH will present their second service, "The Stillness of dovi Conference Pastors' Asso- Tuesday. A children 's Christmas ing. The Sunday school will pre- will be from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. day school will conduct a pro- held a Christmas party for the Christmas program at 7 p.m. Christmas," at 8 p.m. A Christ- sent its program at 7:30 p.m. ciation of The American Luther- Eve service will be at 7 p.m. Wednesday and from 2 to 4:30 gram at 8 p.m. Sunday. A 21 children at the Lamberton Sunday. The senior choirs of mas Day service will be at 10 Sunday. A Christmas Eve ser- Home for Children Sunday aft- an Church met at 2ion Luther- Christmas Day worship will be and 7:30 to 9 p.m. Thursday. Christmas Eve service will be Central Methodist and Central a.m. vice with Communion will be ernoon. an Church here Tuesday with at 8:30 a.m. at St. Michael's at 11 p.m. Lutheran will join in caroling FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 11 p.m. Christmas carols were sung the Rev. and Mrs. L. H. Jacob- CENTRAL LUTHERAN in North Creek will begin its Sunday school children of at 7 p.m. Tuesday. The Christ- will conduct its annual Christ- Our Saviour's Lutheran First Methodist Church will pre- and presents, purchased by son as hosts. CHURCH'S Christmas program Christmas Eve service at 11:30 mas Eve candlelight service at mas Sunday school program at Church will conduct its annual sent their Christmas program at Newman members, were dis- The Rev. Marshall Hall , In- by grades 1-7 will be for the with a prelude of Christmas kol- Central Methodist Church will 4:30 p.m Sunday with a church Christmas festival at 8 p.m. 8 p.m. Sunday. tributed to the children by the dependence, was elected chair- . kindergarten classes at 7 p.m. ady to be sung by the St. Ce- be at 11 p.m. supper afterward. A candlelight Sunday. The junior division of First Congregational Church Rev. Martin Olsen, Newman man ; Rev. Robert Salveson, Sunday. A Christmas Eve serv- celia choir in English and Pol- Black River Falls, vice chair- the Sunday school will present ish. A Mass will be held at Mid- will have its church school pro- chaplain. Refreshments were ice with individual candle light- man , and Rev. W. H. Wink- its program at 7:30 p.m. Tues- night. Christmas Day Masses gram at 4 p.m. Sunday. The served. About 30 Newman mem- ing will be at 11 p.m. A Christ- day. The senior division will will be young people will carol to shut- bers attended. ler, Taylor, secretary-treasurer. Ordination Held mas Day service will be at 10:15 at 8:30 and 9 a.m. Con- ¦ Zion Lutheran Church Women hold its program at 8 p.m. fessions will be from 2 to 6 p.m. ins afterwards. A candlelight Cedar Valley a.m. The annual Christmas Wednesday. Christmas Eve ser- Thursday. service will be at 11:15 p.m. served the noon meal with the Communion will be at 9 and ¦ Lydia and Martha cir- Al Osseo Church vices will be at 11 p.m. with Sunday school children of the Christmas Eve. . * Rev. Hexom Honored Dorcas, 10:15 p.m. Dec. 27. Christmas Day services at 9:15 Evangelical U n i te d Brethren A Sunday school program, cles in charge. OSSEO, Wis. (Special)—John RED E E M E R LUTHER- SPRING GROVE, Winn . (Spe- During the afternoon the pas- Officers Listed and 10:45 a.m. Communion will Church will present their Christ- "The Message oy Christmas," Gilbert Morrison, pastor of the AN CHURCH will have its chil- cial) — Members of the Big Ca- tor's wives were entertained by LAMOILLE, Minn. - The be distributed at 10 a.m. Dec. mas Eve program at 7:30 with will be at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at United Church of Christ, congre- dren's Christmas program at 7 Assembly ot God Church. Cal- noe parish and Highland par- Mrs. Jacobson at the parson- gational, of Osseo, was ordain- D. J. Brake was elected chair- 27. , a candlelight service after- ish Sunday honored the Rev. man of the Cedar Valley Luther- p.m. Thursday. Christmas Day wards. Services will be held vary Baptist Church will con- age. During this time the pastors ed into the ministry by the Assembly of God Church will and Mrs. William T. Hexom for concluded their business meet- an Church board at the con- service will be at 10 a.m. conduct a Christmas service Christmas Day. duct a Sunday school program Northwest Wisconsin Associa- ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL at at 7;30 p.m. Sunday. Bethany his 25 years of service in the ing and discussion with Rev. gregation's annual meeting. 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. Sunday. The A Christmas Eve service at tion of the United Church of CHURCH will have a special Lutheran Church will conduct its two churches. He began his min- Clarence Solberg, Appleton, ex- Christ Sunday. Raymond Anderson was elect- Evangelical United Brethren the American Lutheran Church istry in Virginia, Minn., in Au- ed vice chairman; Robert J. Christmas music service at will begin with a processional Sunday school Christmas pro- ecutive assistant to the district Participating in the services: Church will have a Christmas gust 1921, serving there 10 'Wis- McNally, secretary ; John Erick- 10:45 a.m . Sunday. The chil- at 8 p.m. A Christmas Day gram at 7:30 p.m. Christmas president of the Northern The Rev. Clarence Guthrie, Eau Eve candlelight service and Sun- Eve. A Christmas Day service years. From there he went to consin District. son, treasurer; Kenneth Rice, dren's Christmas program will day school program at 7:30 service will be at 9:30 a.m. with Claire; former pastor of the Os- grounds chairman; Norton Han- be at 3 p.rn. Monday. A Christ- a processional worship offering. will be at 9:30 a.m. Howkins, Wis., where he served The conference of the North- seo church; the Rev. Hoger p.m. Christmas Eve. District reaches son, burial lot chairman ; Port- mas Eve Eucharist service will The Rev. Howard Benson's ser- CALEDONIA until 1939. ern Wisconsin Brooks, Mondovi ; the Rev . Wal- ELGIN to Alma Pepin and Nelson to er Hanson , assistant burial lot be at 11:15 p.m, with a Christ- mon will be "Message St. Peter's Catholic Church , Wis.; Trinity Lutheran Church will the west, to Mondovi to the lace Hermann, Neillsville, chairman; G e r a 1 d Anderson, mas Day service with Commu- and Song." -^ will conduct a Christmas Eve the Rev. Charles M. Hill, Bis- Sunday school superintendent ; conduct a children's Christmas Mass at midnight with special north, to Trempealeau to the nion at 10 a.m. PLAINVIEW marck, N.D. ; the Rev. James Karen Sather, organist, and Di- Eve service and program at music starting at 11:30 p.m. Area Church south and Black River Falls to ST. STANISLAUS CATHOLIC Christmas Eve services at M. Savides, Eau Claire ; the anne McNally, assistant organ- 7:30 p.m. A Christmas Day ser- Christmas Day Masses will be the east. CHURCH will have a midnight vice will be at 9:30 a.m. Immanuel Lutheran Church will Rev. Lester Smith, De Kalb, ist. Mass Christmas Eve. Christmas be at 6:30 and 8 p.m. A Christ- at 7, 9 and 11 a.m. Confessions Services 111., and the Rev. Robert Thoma, This corrects a previous Elgin Methodist Church will will be from 10 a.m. to noon re- Day Masses will be at 5:30, 7:15, mas Day service will be held. ALTURA Eau Claire. port of the meeting. present a children's program and from 2 to 5 p.m. Wednes- ALC Missouri 8:30, 9:45 and 11 :15 a.m. and The Sunday school of the Pres- Jehovah Lutheran worthlp, 11:15 ».m. , 5:15 p.m. Confessions will be 7 at 8 p.m. Sunday. A Christmas day and Thursday. Habron Moravian worship and Christ- Eve service will be at 11 p.m. byterian Church will present a mat carol tinging, f:15 a.m.; Sunday to 9 p.m. Tuesday; 3 to 5:30 and St. John's Catholic Church ichool and adult ttudy clau, Hold 1st Immanuel Lutheran Church program at 4 p.m. Sunday. A 10:15 a.m. Synod Heuer Brotherhood 7 to 9 p.m. Wedensday and 3 to Christmas Eve candlelight and will conduct a midnight Mass Monday — Missionary society Christmas Henry Berggreen at Potsdam will conduct a party, | p.m. Wednesday—Sunday school 5:30 p.m. Thursday. There will chil- Communion service will be at 11 Christmas Eve with special mu- Chairman in Pepin dren's program at 8 p.m. Christ- sic at 11:30 p.m. Christmas Day Christmas program, 8 p.m. Friday— Of 3 Meetings To Be Ordained be an extra priest on duty to p.m. Church of Christ will have lolnt Christmas Day service, 10 a.m. DURAND, Wis. (Special) — hear Polish confessions during mas Eve. Worship Christmas Masses will be at 8 and 10 p.m. BETHANY ST. LOUIS - The first of a service Christmas Day. . HARMONY, Minn. — The Gordon H. Heuer, superintend- those hours. Day will be at 9:30 a.m. Confessions will be irom 7:30 to Moravian Suhday ichool and adult three scheduled meetings aimed St. Joachim's Catholic Church - Rev. Robert Henry Berggreen , ent of Durand Unified Schools, Fitzgerald LANESBORO 9 p.m. Tuesday ; 19 to 11 a.m. ttudy class, 9:30 a.m.. worship and at exploring the possibilities of Bishop Edward A. will conduct a midnight Mass Christmas carol tinging, 10:30 a.m.; son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C has been named Pepin County will conduct a midnight Mass at Lanesboro Methodist Church and 2:30 to 4 and 7:30 to 9 children's Christmas program rehearsal, establishing pulpit and altar fel- Christmas Eve with a children's Berggreen , formerly off Har- chairman of Brotherhood Week CATHEDRAL OF THE SACKED will conduct a Sunday school p.m. Wednesday, and 10 to 11 1:30 p.m. Thursday—Sunday school lowship between The Lutheran , Muss at 8 a.m. Christmas Day Christmas Eve program and candlelight mony, will be ordained into Feb. 21-28. HEART. The Mass will be program at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. a.m. and 2:30 to 4 p.m. Thurs- service, 7:30 p.m. Friday—lolnt Christ- Church-Missouri Synod and The and a second Mass at 10 a.m. the priesthood Saturday at St. Heuer has appointed the fol- broadcast on eight radio stations Bethlehem Lutheran Church -will day. mas Day tervlce at Hebron Church, 10 American Lutheran Church FOUNTAIN CITY a.m. Joseph Cathedral, Baton Bouge, lowing assistants : Mrs. Jean in southern Minnesota. Christ- have a Sunday school program St. John's Evangelical Luther- CEDAR VALLEY "was conducted in an excellent Children of St. Michael's La. He will say his first Solemn Bartholomew, civic organiza- mas Day Masses will be at 5:45 at 8 p.m. Union Prairie Luther- an Church will conduct a chil- Lutheran Sunday tcheol, 10:15 a.m.; spirit," ac- Evangelical Lutheran kinder- and constructive Mass Sunday at St. Gabriel, , a.m.; 7, 8: 15, 9:30 and 11 a.m. an Church will have a candle- dren's service at 7 p.m. Christ- worship, terrnon, "AMohty But Gentle," cording to an announcement is- tion; the Rev. Charles Garel garten will present a Christmas 11 a.m.; Sunday school Christmas pro- La. Pepin, religious; Superintendent and 12:15 p.m. Confessions will light service and program at 8 mas Eve. A Christmas Day gram, 8 p.m. sued jointly this week from of- ¦ program at 8 tonight in the Melvin Donner, Arkansaw, edu- be 10 a.m. to noon ; 3 to 5:15 and p.m. Monday. service will be at 9 :30 a.m. ELEVA fices of the two bodies. St. Patrick's Catholic Church church basement. At 3 p.m. Sun- Immanuel Lutheran Church's cation, and Mrs. Louise Miller, 7:30 to 9 p.m. Tuesday and Wed- day the junior and senior choirs Lutheran worship, 8:30 ervd 10:50 a.m.; The meeting, held in Chicago, Pastor at Blair nesday and 1 to 5:15 p.m. Thurs- congregation will sing hymns at Sunday school will present its Sunday ichool, 9:40 a.m.; Sunday school was attended by officials, theo- publicity. the Midnight Mass Christmas will present a Christmas con- Christmas program at 11 a.m. Christmas program, 8 p.m. Thursday- The Pepin County program day. Christmas Ewe service, 10 p.m. Friday logical professors and other To Conduct Annual ST. CAS1MIR S CATHOLIC p.m, cert. A children's Christmas Sunday. A joint Christmas Eve —Christmas Day service, 10 a.m. will be aimed at reducing group Eve starting at 11:45 churchmen chosen to partici- CHURCH will have a midnipht Eve service will be at 8 p.m. service will be at 9»:30 p.m. for HART Norwegian Service tensions in schools, churches Masses Christmas Day will be pate in the negotiations. , Mass Christmas Eve with at 8 and 9 a.m. with a Christmas Day service members of the Immanuel and Lutheran Sunday school, *:30 a.m.; civic and fraternal organiza- worship, 10:30 a.m. Thursday—Christ- A statement issued jointly by BLAIR, Wis. (Special) — and at 9 a.m. Wilmington Lutheran churches. Christmas Day Masses at 8 ETTRICK mas Eve program, 7:30 p.m. Friday— the offices of Dr. Oliver R. Blair's pastor, the Rev. K. M. tions. The PTA, veterans and 10 a.m. Confessions will be from St. John's United Church of Christmas Day service at Im- Chrlifmat Day Communion, 10,30 a.m. The Feast of the Nativity at Urberg, who has served First other organizations will partici- p.m. Wed- St, Christ choira will present their manuel will be at 11 a.m. LOONEY VALLEY Harms, president of The Luth- 3 to 4:30 and at 7:30 Bridget' s Catholic Church Lutheran parish since his or- pate. nesday and from 3 to 4:30 p.m. will be celebrated at a Midnight annual Christmas concert at 8 Wilmington Lutheran Church's Lutheran Sunday ichool, 10:15 a.m.; eran Church-Missouri Synod, worship, sermon, "Mighty But Gentle, " and Dr. Fredrik A. Schiotz, dination in 1928, will conduct a Thursday. Mass Christinas Eve . Christmas p.m. Sunday. A Christmas pro- Sunday school program will be 11 a.m.; Sunday school Cttrlttmas pro- CAROLING AT BLAIR president of The American Lu- Norwegian. Christmas worship ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC Day Masses will be at 8 a.m. gram will be at 7:30 p.m. Christ- at 8 p.m. Sunday with a Christ- gram, 8 p.m. BLAIR, Wis. (Special) — Zion MINNBUKA theran Church, said "significant service Sunday at 10:30 a.m. CHURCH will have a midnight at St. Bridget's Church and at mas Eve. A worship service mas Day service at 9:30 a.m. Luther Leaguers will join the Sunday Masses, 8 and 10 a.m.; week- progress was made toward the in the Blair church. Mass with caroling starting at 9:30 a.m. at St. Ansgars' Church with Communion will be at 10 Caledonia Methodist Church Couples day Mass, 7:30 a.m. First Friday Mass, goal." Pastor Urberg speaks Nor- ' Club Saturday at 7 p.m. 11 :30 p.m. Christmas Day Mass- at Blair. Confessions at St, a.m, Christmas Day. will conduct a Christmas serv- I p.m. Holy Day Manet,, 4:30 a.m. and wegian fluently and each Christ- to go Christmas caroling to es will be at 5:45 , 6:45, 8, 9:30 Bridget's will be at 11 a.m. and Confessions at Immaculate ice at 7 p.m. Sunday. The youth 8 p.m. Another meeting of the two MINNESOTA CITY mas holds a Norwegian service shut-ins. Later the club will re- and 11 a.m. and 12:15 p.m. at 3:30 and 7:30 p.m. 'Wednes- Conception Catholic Church will fellowship will meet to sing car- committees will be held in Chi- SI. Paul's Catholic Masses, 8 and cago April 19 and 20, 1965. "A for his entire parish. The other turn to the church to trim the ST. JOHN'S CATHOLIC day and at 4:30 p.m, Thursday. be at from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednes- ols for shut-ins. A Christmas 10 a.m.; dally Mass, 7:<5 a.m.; Holy Christmas trees. The junior and days and first Fridays, 5:40 p.m. third meeting is envisioned for congregati ons are North Beaver CHURCH will conduct a mid- Confessions will be held at 11 day and from 4 to 6 p.m. Thurs- Eve vesper service will be at First Evangelical Lutheran Sunday further discussion of what is Creek and Fagernes. senior choirs will present a night Mass Christmas Eve and a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Thursday at day. Christmas Eve services 7 p.m. school, 8,30 a.m.; worship, 9:*3 a.m.! needed to enable the participat- Donning the black gown with Christmas conceit Sunday at 8 Christmas Day Masses will be St. Ansgar's, will begin at 11:30 with a Mass HOKAH Christmas service rehearsal, 2:30 p.m Tuesday—Christmas worship In song at ing bodies to recommend the fluted white collar formerly p.m. at 7, 9 and 11 a.m. The Sunday school program at midnight. Christmas Day Hokah Methodist annual Goodvlew Trinity, 7:30 p.m. Wednes- establishment of pulpit and al- used by Lutheran pastors, he at Hardies Creek Lutheran Masses will be at 8 and 9:30 Christmas Sunday school pro- day—Children's Christmas service, 7 p.m. Friday—Christmas Day worship. tar fellowship," the joint state- conducts the service according Church will be at R p.m. Sun- a.m, gram will be at 8 p.m. Sunday. MONEY CREEK ment said. No date has been to the old ritual and with the day with the theme, "How G reat INDEPKNDENCK NELSON serv- Methodist Sunday school, 10 a.m.: set for the third session. old Norwegian hymns. a Gift." A Christmas Day Independence Lutheran Grace Evangelic al Lutheran worship, sermon, "Just What We've Always Wanted." Text : Luke J: 1-20. ice will be at 0:30 a.m. Church wi^l have a Christmas Church will present its Sunday South Beaver Creek Lutheran Wednesday—Christmas program, 8 p.m. service at 11 a.m. Sunday. The school Christmas program at 8 NORTON Church will conduct a Christ- Sunday school program will be p.m, Wednesday. A Christmas Trinity Evangelical Lutheran worship mas Day service at 11 a.m. The Day service will be at 10:30 and Sunday ichool, 10 a.m./ choir and at II pm, Wednesday. Bruce children s rehearsal, 1:30 p.m. senior and junior choirs will a.m. ' No con- sing. The Sunday school Christ- Valley Lutheran Church will firmation class this week. Thursday— conduct a worship service at MONDOTI Christmas Eve lervlce, 7:30 p.m. Fri- mas program will be id 8 p.m. The 4, 5, and 6-year-old chil- day- Christmas Day service, 10 a.m. 9:45 a.m. Sunday. The Sunday PICKWICK Ctefc Dec. 27. dren of Central Lutheran church French Creek Luther school 's Christmas program will St. Luke't Sunday school, 10 a.m.) will present a Ch ristmas pro- worship, 11 a.m. Leaguers will trim the Christ be at B p.m. Tuesday. Grace Lutheran Church of Pleasant- ( , 4) RIDOIWAY tree at 1:30 p.m. Saturday. Sun- Continued on Faffo 11 Col. Methodist worship, sermon, "Juit What day school Christm as program vllle will conduct Sunday wor- ARKA CHURCHES We've Always Wanted," ? a.m.; Christ- mas propram, 8 p.m . SILO Lutheran Bible hour, *:M a m.) Com- munion, 10: 15 a.m. Thursday-Christ- mai Eva vmrthlp, 7:30 p.m. Frldiy— Electric Knife - - $17.95 Christmas Day service, 10:15 a.m. Elactrix STOCKTON Grace Lutheran Communion lervlce, lona Can Opener and St. Paul's Episcopal Church ? a.m.; Sunday school, lo a.m.) Chris- mon Iree viewing, J to t p.m.; Wal- thar League caroling, t p.m. V/od- Knife Sharpener - - - $14.95 n»si)«y-children 's program, • pm. Frl- day—Christmas Day service, f a.m.; Chrlsmon Iree viewing, 7 lo » p.m. lona Can Opener - - - $11.95 Methodist worship, 9:30 a.m.; Junotay 10:45 A.M. - SUNDAY, DECEMBER 20 ichool, 10:30 a.m. Tuenday—Children's program, 8 p.m, WesVinghouse Hair Dryer - $17.95 I0U7H BEAVER CRREK Lutheran Sunday school, 10 a.m.; wor- ship, 11 a.m. Fosloria Hair Dryer - - $10.00 SOUTH RIDOB Evangelical United Brethren Sunday school, 10 a m.; wonhlp, II a.m. Thurs- Toasfmasler Toaster - - $14.95 Special Music Service day -choir, I p.m. STRUM Lutheran worship, t;»0 and \\ evm,i Hamilton Beach Mixette - $10.95 Choir: Excerpts from "M ESSIAH" Sunday ichool, »:45 a.m. Monday—Bible study leaders meeting. VV H TAMARACK Sunday ichool, *:45 a.m.; Luthiran Westinghouse Broiler Frypan $34.95 5010IST5: worship, 11 a.m, TRBMPBALBAU federated Sunday school for all ages, West Bend Frypan - - - $15.95 • ;15 a.m.) worship, 10:30 a.m. • Harvin Christen • Gladys Van Alstine Mount Calvary Lutheran worship, filO a.m.; Sunday ichool, 10:>S a.m. ^^^^^^ ^^^^^^ Fostoria 3-Qt. Corn Popp«r $4.50 WBAVBR Methodlit worship and Sunday school, 10:41 a.m. ' ALSO LARGE SELECTION OP WILSON ZENITH CLOCKS AND CLOCK RADIOS Trinity Luthiran worship. It a.m.; Sunday school, 11 a.m. Immaculate. Conception conftnloni, » a.m.; Sunday Mast, f:X a.m. Public Invited WITOKA Winona Electric Construction Co. Methodist Sunday school, »;M a.m.; worship, lerrnon, "Juit What I've) Al- Ill WM» Third Stnwt phon. JCO? ways Wanted," 10 a.m. Tutiday-Chrlit- mas program. * p.m. State ' Rebekah > ! Messengers Officer Visits To Plav for HARMONY , Minn. (Special)- Mrs. Margaret Carlson. Babbitt, C-FC Dance Minn., vice president of the Re- COCHRANE-FC. Wis. - The bekah Assembly, attended the Messengers of Cochiane-Foun- Monday evening meeting of tain City High School will play Rainbow Rebekah Lodge 41. for dancing at the annual Snow- A potluck dinner . was serv- ball Dance Saturday evening. ed anckthere was an exchange The event, which is sponsored of secret-pal gifts. The honored by the Future Homemakers of guest was presented with a gift America, is open not only to from the lodge. all students of the school, but also to the public. Hours will be from 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. A highlight of the holiday par- ty will be the crowning of a i snowball queen. Candidates are I senior girls, Janet Stuber and aaaaaam^aau. -{HIEP Marie Scharmach. Members of the "royalty" who will attend •CHRISTMASSY* PARTY ... Some of Haefner and Miss Maude Holton. The main JTV9VV PAglowtrman inta them are Judy Boberg of the the members of the Rebekah Lodge are table's centerpiece was a poinsettia surround- W^^t^LW w"*» junior class ; J an e Schmidt- examining gifts they received at their ed by white and green holly with bay leaf , Nancy knecht, sophomore and Christmas party Wednesday evening at candles on each side. In charge of the pot- ^^CEHT ET Duellman, freshman. were Mrs. Elmer FHA are Schaffner Homes . From left are the Mmes. luck dinner arrangements All members of the Griesel Sr. and BEAUTY SHOPPE working on arrangements for Oscar Swanson, Rose Haefner and Russell Porter, chairman, Mrs. Paul Op«n Mod. a Thurs. til » ».m. j Miss Ruth Miller. A meeting followed. ( Daily All Bay latunlay ' the dance. and Laura Phillips. The 17 persons present 4M Center SI. PhoM SMI played cards. Special prizes were won by Mrs. News photo ) W«MIBMM!i!)I6^^ Losing Tea m Hoffman, historian; Mrs. Ce- Kellogg GAR Circle cil Weir, assistant conductor ; Entertains Announces Officers Mrs. Maahs, guard; Mrs. Rich- ard Hartert, assistant guard ; Auxiliary KELLOGG , Minn. (Special)— Mrs. Clemen Heins, musician, I * rift, bom. KELLOGG, Minn. {Special)- Officers and committee chair- and Mrs. Raymond Slawson , re- ^ lief committee chairman. OLDSTERS CHRISTMAS PARTY .. . The Pollack , 79, former pastor at St. Bartholo- Miniature Christmas .trees on men were elected when the Kel- huge Christmas gifts were wrapped Altar Society of St. Bartholomew's Catholic mew's from 1951 to 1957 ; Mrs. Mary Clower , the serving table and a logg Grand Army of the Re- decorated floor tree formed the for patients at the Buena Vista 93 and Mrs. Victoria Jick , 79, all of Trem- Circle 57, met at Mrs. Mrs, Church, Trempealeau, Wis., gave a Christ- , background for the Christmas public, Nursing Home, Wabasha. ' , pas- Collier delivered them. Mrs. ~* mas party for the oldsters at St. Joseph s pealeau , and the Rev. Edward Sobczyk party of the American Legion Lucille Maah's home. GAR de- Hospital, Arcadia, Wis. Some of the per- tor of St. Bartholomew's. (Mrs. Vernal Sol- Auxiliary, Monday evening at Elected were: Mrs. Brayton Lucy Schurhammer, f hoate?s partment historian, will be a sons who attended the festivities were from berg photo) the Legion Hall. Collier, president ; Mrs. Ed- ward Huth, senior vice presi- delegate to the state convention left , Mrs. Mary Schindler, 82; the Rev. Leo ENTERTAINMENT for the dent; Mrs. Earl Timmsen, jun- in Minneapolis in June. Mrs. _ evening and the lunch was pro- ior vice president ; Mrs. Paul Roy Bakewell was named al- vided by the losing team of the Schouweiler, secretary; Mrs. ternate. Trempealeau Altar-Society Stockton School drive campaign, membership Gilmore Olson, treasurer ; Mrs. Mrs. Raymond Slawson re- C^uAbfcM Bursting at Seams captained by Mrs. Eugene Lester Graner, chaplain; ^Mrs. ceived the special prize. Host- I >vt/Jlk& OL jllV j Behrns. Henry Kirch, patriotic chair- esses were the Mmes. Maahs, ^. Fetes Oldsters in Hospital For Yule Program Mrs. Connie Steuernagel , man : Mrs. Raymond Slawson, Caleb Tentis, Hartert, Hoff- ll president, presided at the busi- man, Gilmore Olson and Victor ( STOCKTON. Minn. - The registrar; Mrs. Charles Wehren- TREMPEALEAU, Wis. Spe- Pollack , 79, a former pastor at ness session when it was voted berg, conductor ; Mrs. George Holland. cial)—Fifty-five oldsters at St. St. Bartholomew's from 195-1 to gyjanasium d the Stockton Ele- to' send $10 to the American 1957 was present The hospital mentary School had standing Joseph's Hospital Arcadia , . Legion Hospital , Association , , chaplain attended also. room only when the children Wis., were entertained Sunday Minneapolis, and 35 to the Miss Eleanor Fernholz, daugh- presented their annual Christ- Crippled Children's Fund. at a Christmas party by mem- ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Al- mas program Thursday evening. KIDS! ' 'Gifts and cards will be sent KIDS! f/lj= bers of St. Bartholomew s Altar bert Fernholz, has been a bed Cut-out figures and colored ^1 \ Society. patient at the hospital 27 years . to local veterans hospitalized ^^^^^^^^^^^MBni^tf^^^tfflttflilHBBBflHHHBH^HHMII^ttL An orchestra composed of drawings made by the children and at local homes. A gift will She was stricken with arthritis decorated the walls. A home- iov the young Trempealeau men played at the age of 15 and must lie be given to local Gold Star M$.. Christmas music and provided flat on her back . Her hands are made fireplace stood next to Mother, Mrs. Homer Hall. music for dancing and singing. very crippled. She reads, watch- the 15-foot . Christmas baskets will be filled eliest Gifts were distributed. Those un- es television and receives many The Christmas welcome was and distributed to local needy W0; Lov able to attend the festivities in visits from the third floor pa- presented by Peggy and Sandy families. the community room were pre- tients. The oldest and spriest Oevering, Ralph Benicke, Mich- LAUNDRY and utility hags sented gifts in their rooms. one of the group was Mrs. Mol- ael Board, Beeky Meyer, Kathy made by Auxiliary members. fs^j=g* Looks Mrs. Leo Schuh, president of lie Clower, 93. Benke and Melanie Rieman. Mmes. Herman Gander, Ray- the altar society, along with 11 The Good Sisters assisted al- 1 ' CURIES MORRIS was the an- mond Slawson, Henry Kirch, [ PilScx around the tree members and the Rev. Edward tar society members ID serving Walter Dugan, Lavern Tentis ^ Sobczyk attended. The Rev. Leo the lunch. nouncer. Recitations were given by Dawn, Jane, Danny and Pat and Robert Irish were delivered i H , Connaughty, Billy Bothering, to the Veterans Hospital pa- j Billy Heyer, Steven and Tim tients, Minneapolis, it * was an- Daniels, Rose, Donna and Ricky nounced. i Merchelwitz , Donald Hinton, Instead of an exchange of HIM mm COLOR Roger and Ronald Potter, Larry Christmas gifts, members ^- ^^ Jr ^ Nihart, John and Ronald Schell , brought gifts to be sent to Douglas Case. Curtis Morris, therapy patients at the Veter- Larry Brown, David Mueller, ans Hospital. Marjorie Oevering, Timothy PAST PRESIDENT pins were Meyer, Allyn Burgrneier and presented to local Auxiliary past Jay Mullen. presidents, Mmes. Victor Hol- W jrfSBwM '-" IliliVy ¥• « ¦ Ml 1 "Hang Up the Christmas land, Eugene Derning, Lloyd " Stocking was sung hy Margie Baker, William McDonough, Er- IX ' mWam\\ and Sandy Oevering, Melanie vin Belter, Glen Kennedy and ^^^^^^ k^^^^^ _ ^ Rieman, Diane Benke and Da- John Hager by MTrs. Steuer- ^^^^^^B vid Mueller. Two skits were nagel . presented: "Surprise Package" Games were played for prizes. 1 0WIY1 SWS 503BHBLWM J by Nancy Curtis, Mark Potter, The local girl scout Cadette Lorri Taylor and Tommy Oever- Troop and their leader , Mrs. SAT., DEC, 19 at M:I5 - 1 :00 - 3:00 ing; and "A Joke That Failed" Harris Wilson, decorated the by Donna Ziebell, Phyllis Row- hall for the party . The Auxiliary SUM., DEC. 20 at 1 :00 - 3:00 £_v an, Karen Mueller and Steven sponsors the Girl Scouts. ^ Oeverixg. Students in grades 5 and 6 presented a dialogue, "The Arithmetic Class." The upper room presented a play, "Santa 's Stomach Trouble." Mike Case and Jay Mullen sang "O Little Town of Bethlehem." Several Christmas songs were sung. Dawn Taylor gave the closing recitation. Mmes. Har- old Gerlicher and Clifford Mur- MISS BONNIE JEAN MUELLER'S engagement ray, toachers, both of Winona , {¦ were the directors. / to John E. Schell Jr., Minneisk a . Minn., son of Mrs . r tll^Sit, 'f *{2mWa\ John Schell and the late Mr. Schell, is announced COF 'VULE by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Casper Mueller , Roll- PARTY ingstone , Minn. No date has been set for the wed- ARCADIA , Wis. (Special) - AJy A flowering plant or cut flowers in your ding, which will be in Holy Trinity Church , Rolling- The Women's Catholic Order of ^SaKk. Foresters will home ... in your churc h . . . or as a gift slone. Both young persons are graduates of Holy hold a Christmas /jjrtl ^3 ^A party at 2 p.m. Sunday at the jugST • - ¦ express the true spirit of the holiday Trinity High School , Rollingstone. Miss Mueller is ABIV L home of Mrs. Louis Kampa. A attending the Harding Approved School of Beauty potluck lunch will be served and Culture. Winona. Her fiance is engaged in farming. $1 gifts will be exchanged. POINSETTIATuNTS Alma Star Chapter ^k GIVE A GIFT TO BE ENJOYED Candlt Decorated Will Meet Tonight TSM ALMA. Wis. (Special) - The THE YEAR AROUND! annual Christmas party of Alma Chapter , Order of Eastern Star , will be held today, beginning A KODAK MOVIE OUTFIT. with n potluck supper at 6:45 p.m. Gifts will he exchanged after ABLE ARRANGEMENTS MS the meeting. Mrs. Walter Dier- auer is in charge of the tree and Mrs. Harry Lauefnburgcr is gen- eral chairman. ,YCLAMEN, BEGONIAS, S$ Open installation of officers will ho held at fl p.m. Monday. m The Little Therapy Gifts Given Hond MflirJfl jfomr j By Legion Auxiliary HA JtMONY , Minn fSpecial)- Occasion s The American Legion Auxiliary Dress held its Christmas party Thurs- day evening at the SIMPLE , BIT KN( WANTING f; home nf t -'LITTLE FASHION S ' TO j; Mrs. Viola Anderson. Uitts Y CHJ give action . . color . WE Alt ON THE HOLIDAY SCENIC BH KJHT were brought for the corrective • xcit«m«nt . , when you giv« WHITES , Ji therapy project . KODAK Movie Cameras and Projectors PAI.E PA.STEUS. AND SMAI1T BLACKS IN .SILKsj £ Hostesses were Mmes Hel- OPEN SUNDAY 'TIL 4 P.M. CREPES, BROCADES AND METALLIC. £ mer llarstad , Selmcr Jacobson • BUDGET-PRICED movie camera nnd Maynard Sexe, • QUICK-LOAD, lint lery-opm at ed camera • FULLY AUTOMATIC rnovi* projectors SIZES. 7 to IS 1 , - -_ I 110 is from 10.98 • BUYING A The holiday season is full of the kind of action just made for movies And these Kodak movie rauneias make it easy to to 29.98 COLOR TV SET? save the fasl-movin g fun in beautiful , full-color movies. Make — t this th.' year you KIW your family thW nnHn Junior Fire Marshals Say .. * /j^^ aT"1 tmXTrn^jf ^/5kL nr ^^ i l^m ^?ftw8fej ift MAY %^A JL » w jOk f&J^JBEplB THIS STICKER f^m t, j l&r f could be warmer than SAV E YOUR LIFE {^JM What M^^il ^ I ^ OR YOUR HOME JZ I ^Jl H i F^^ li eeWlwOI " ~r' V^f"^^^'ft*'"""'^ v > .ef^B^BreV^BemA.. \ COMBINATION WINDOWS || ^i' J3 "' . . . protecti ng your home from jj 'jar Mr3 f ^ff^L^^^*^em^ j J!fe^,f ffiBa«}i Li

Your recipient wil I feel th>e warmth of your expression over Fire Marshall are dls- During ihe Holida y Seajon , Junior and over and you will delight In the knowledge of having tribut iiiK » handy slicker for emergency telephone number*. giv«n the very b«ttl think of Rutcot at a family gift to 00 Be sure to (ill It out and attach it to your phone, will or orig. 38 00 NOW directory. Who knows--th * seconds or minutes isred by yourselves.. 28 save your life or your haviii H these numbers h/incly could orig. 45.98 home someday. RUSC0 D OORS mike a start toward future years ****. s\ nn Program helps teach lound to 49.98 The Junior l ire Marshal of Qhrlitmat Qlvingl NOW 38° ! principles of fir* and accident prevention to our children nil through the school year. In cooperation with The Hart- orig. 65.00 ford Insurance Croup, we are proud to be their local t» 69.98 sponsor, NQW ^aw 2°° | TLOUGAN 5 ^^ Winona Insurance Agency 1 \ •/ 174 Center SI. Wlnon* ?A ' V* '4' Use our \\ Nimo ol H/irlloid flioup rompmyyou fspiMant goes hart. wW* •21 Huff St. Phone 5*67 i%^S&&f^>Christmas Shopper Account j i haaammmmamma%mam%aWmM9m IIIJ I WM <>W SSJ ETT WILL ANSWER IN SATURDAY'S GAME Do Experiments Mean Surp r ise fptj ^fl? " By ROLLIE WUSSOW The game is scheduled- for 8 p.m. at St. tern. 3'm not sure of anything just yet." ond annual invitational al Memorial Hall Dee. Stan's. In short, Nett isn't revealing anything that 28-29, • ;... - _! Dally Sev/t Sports Writer ' " - If you haven't gotten the picture yet, Nett might spoil a surprise for Hill Saturday. "Nett is "noVsure just' who Saturday'* A message to those folks living near St. is experimenting, as one might guess after Little is known about the St. Paul club starters will be That's all part of the experi- Stan's gym i If you have noticed a figure last Friday's 5042 loss to St. Felix of Wa- except that they have only one loss, to De La ment," he purrs. ,-. clad in black strolling in slow cadence back basha that broke a Cotter dominance. Salle. The Twin City Central Catholic Con- It is assumed that the Cotter mentor will and forth outside the gym, carrying a crys- "I hope we're recovered from last weeYs ference entry has beaten Cotter's Tuesday more than likely choose his starting quintet set un- , by a sizeable tal ball under one arm, a chemistry game," says Nett. "We've been doing a lot opponent, Rochester Lourdes from the likes of Dan Pelowskl, Bob Allaire, der the other, and seemingly talking to him- of experimenting this week. I hope it pays margin. Bill Browne, 't ' "" Dave Pellowski, John Nett Jr., self before entering the structure — don off " "They re a good outfit, says Nett. Tom Leaf, Jim Holnuy or Chuck Kulas, who ' worry! Just what kind of experimenting? "They'll be tough. They have good size, as s mysticism during er year has been involved in Nett' It^s only Cott basketball coach John Answers_ Nett, Jike a 13th Century black welL as five or six men back from a the past week. NetTgolng through an unusual early-season magic man, hovering over a caldron: "Oh, ago when we beat 'em twice. " ritual in an attempt to come up with some- we've been working on a little of this and The Ramblers will be attempting to A junior varsity preliminary involving thing to get his team on the winning trail a little of that. Specifically, we might change bring their record to 3-2 before encountering the Little Ramblers and Hill's "B" team once again against St. Paul Hill Saturday. a little bit in our offensive and defensive pat- the Eagles Tuesday. Cotter will host its sec- will take the court at 6:15. w& c-w??t mzmmmmmmmmimmmm &x mmmmmmm ^]iLm\ *MmwmwwmmwaMmm A Real Battle: Winona High Vs. Red Wing

mmin Birt m "¦ mm HAIlbiN^ IS aut . . . . Wayne Hardin and Ca|pt.:Wiiiiam $i/0ly $$Serfufd ay Busik siiake hjMds for photographers after day that Hardin is resigning as head football coach at the U. -S; ;Naval ^Academy;'': B^fe,; A^adien^athletic director, ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ fewer mechanical ¦ New Coaih Picked -'^¦eL^-'- 'J' ' '*Xr * 1^' m\ f -^' .. - . _ By GARY EVANS attitude and said a imutualiy satisfactory arrangement had been made : ¦:' Mistakes. on Hardin's contract, which had; four years to run: Th£ an- : ANNAPOLIS, : JId: . (AP) -. ing . .the next several weeks arid led to his ouster. Dally News Sports Editor . That, is the advance billing : Hardin , resisting dismissal nouncetnent: confirmed what had been rumored for ib Navy answered one question would include any from outside , ¦'" "" '' ; ' ' r ' ' recei-ved by the Red Wing bas- : days. on found he did not have the con- • ':¦. : - ;Paige;.v'l?;> ' - : ' ; :" "• " ; " - Hustle; . improved: shooting, ¦(AP- ' - " ' ¦:¦ Thursday with the dumping of the acaderhy as well as those ' ketball team which rolls into the PIibtofax^ ::- . • . :: (he present staff. An announce- tract he thought he did.; It . was Friday, Pecember i&, 1964 better board control , a carefree Wayne Hardin as head; football ' high school auditorium at 8 ment . will be made, after: the believed that the final settle- ' a $ig Nine ' ' ¦''' ' o clock tonight for coach but left unanswered the first-of the year ,.. he . said.'-\. • • . • . merit worked out with lawyers Conference game. ; : AN^THEk HIStQJtiC W»H riame of his successor. : , believed an insider would paid him not much moire than a It is. ; five mentioned Doug Seoyil, administrative have the edge if for no year's, ,of the four re- And while the ether salary . items form an awesome «om- assistant to Hardin and coach of reason than the job now carries maining at $19,000 annually on binatioh v the Wingers /— led by the Navy quarterbacks, was a collateral .administrative post his contract. . ^ . : .V .. the flamboyant courtside acw believed to . have had the inside in the Navy athletic recruiting Both - the": 37-year-old: coach . bat, Pete Petrich — will bump track for the. job arid still\rriay system, which the present staff and Busik, speaking for the headlong into a Winona team have. - ; is familiar with, the additional academy's Athletic Board of that : has endured one of the job was written in for Hardin in Control,; referred to it in sepa- finest weeks of practice John , But the Naval Academy, signed, ^ "A dual swimming meet with : Rochester John Marshall a new fiverVear contract¦ rate/ prepared statement ^^ a Kenney can. remember : since shaken :by the publicity over last Feb; 18/ ¦;¦;¦ y "just"/ ' ; and¦";• ' "mutually-satis- in; Mayo City . highlights a slihn hbh^ay tapering off schedule Hardin's obviously forced resig- cofniing here front Shawano, Mffete ie involving Winona High .tank and grappling teams today. Miss fying" ; settiemeht. But it was ' : ' Wis:i ;. in ' 'l957./;;^ ;. V' nation in a personality clash Hardin s case also raised a, known Hardin was not com- The Winhawk swinimers meet the Rockets in a 6 p.m. ; 7 ' By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS comes to historic milestones. with to; ' ¦ ; ' superiors, appeared in no question as what a five-year pletely satisfied. . . -¦ meet tonight and will attempt to put the skids to an-rimpres- TOSS ALL the facts into the :- The\; riew\: Vbrk University They played the l^OOOth gahM hurry ;to designate the hew rhen- contract rrieans at Navy. Capt. sive JM dual-meet win streak "which totals 44; ' : -statement Violets, regarded: as the flop of in the school's history Thursday ¦ ' Computer j add a that tor, Busik said all academy con- Hardin- fprmally; resigned'. . aft- : The 44-straight wins run over a five year span, and Wir both teams : were considered the college , basketball season a night and won it just as they did - ; Capt. : Williamv ; S, Busik, tracts are open to renegotiation er 10 years . at the academy as nona has been title threats and the year ;ago>. don't miss .when ' it their 600th game against Bay* the victim of the Rockets: several times¦ ¦ in that pre-season director of athletics, said candid each year, regardless of length, aii assistant and head coach period/ * :¦ •; '. :' " ';-. •: '' ¦: ' ' y- ¦' '¦:: ;'' •¦ '¦ ¦¦ ' ' ' ' : answer is that lor, their 700th game against ¦ -: .-: ;; : ^:: . — . .: , - ' - . . . -. ' .- - , ' only possible dates would be interviewed dur- the renegotiation of Hardin's with . the reasons still left to .:: Coach Lloyd Luke will send: his "B" ' team against the there should be more excite- Duke,; their 800th against Rut- ¦ ' ' ¦ ' ¦ speculation; . :• ' . •' Rockets 'in a 6 p.iiti contest , with the varsity competition due ment ' than the day they found gers and their 900th against -To- '; ' ' : '¦: ¦ " "' :' The best guesses were that shortly ^ after; ^ ' ,;- .. the : unoccupied air/ mattress ronto. : ,r. ^: - - ALSO RHOME V5; REBELS the coach arid Capt. Busik, jiow Wrestling action! spotlights the Red Wing gym starting at afloat on Lake Winona; This: time tliey whipped Penii completing -his third year as 6:30 p.m. tonight. ¦: , :.•: : As it stood: several hours to l ^ tbdll State 82-73. iii the feature of a ¦ ¦ athletic -director,; just didn't hit '. ' ¦ Gtiach Dave Moracco's grapplers will; be shooting for their countdown! Kenney; planned, no doubleheader at Baltimore's it off personally although pub- second duel meet win of the year. The Hawks haye beaten change in his startmg lineup; Civic Center. It - ended a five- licly their relations appeal' St. Charles: and lost tb Albert Lea and Rochester. ' / ? That means that Bill Squires game 'winning streak of the Nit- cordial^- -' ¦¦ ;' ; - 't. 'v ' ^ ' a_ and Tony Kreuzer will operate v . C-: MoraccO ,; who has seen his Hawks compile lVi dual- ¦ MINNESOTA COLLEtHS tany Lions and was the Violets' -¦: Hardin's recent losing season meet record with losses to Albert Lea and Rochester in the at forwardsi .Lary Larson at ' ¦: Attgstxirg it, Pacific-Xviniraii it.' - second triumph in three: start* of 3-6-1, including his first loss Big Nine Conference,, will use Doug Breza at 95, West Streat- center and Don Hazelton and Jt. Thomat (MlnnJ 73, CirHton »l. of- the young season: ' • Gary; ' ¦ ¦' to Army in his six years as head er at 103, Doug Lahge at 112, iSteye Miller at 120, ' Jim Dbtz- Addingtbn at forwards, WISCONSIN COLLEGE* .. Ray Bennett, with 29 points, 1 Whiuwiter «, piattiviiit: ia. coach, also : didh tv enhance his l'e'r- at 127, Ron Fugelstad at;' 153.,. Larry Poineroy at 138, Raj? Improved play by the second Oshkq¦ ih 7, Stevens Point «I. paced the Violets to their 636th position any when it - came Spies at 145, John Degallier at 154, Pete EricksOn at 165, Paul unit of John Brandt, - Bruce Stout ' -«, Eau Clalrr M. victory against .364 defeats , in I around to discussing his future, Erickson at 175 and Bob Haeussinger at heavyweight. Holax, John Ahrens, John Wat Supartor »J, Rlvar Fald 71. Wisconsin Mllwaukct¦ M, . western llll- their 1,000 games. ski and Denis Duram means ¦ ¦ - ¦ ¦' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Bowl which will .nolj- M. " ' Tenth-ranked St. Louis,, the be played ii some; switches could be made St. Boniventura 114, Illinois Wesleyan : , ¦ ' only 'team :in The Associated the first major bowl game Atlantic CityY Convention Hall however^ '' :' - '• ' 7i. ' - .; Rhome, ¦¦; It. Thom« 71, CarlelM ST:\ . .;-: ;" .; spoiled . what amounted to: a passing arm / fensive r records, leads . Tulsa " " ' :of Jerry Rhome, • ready to work , said Kenney. NYU ili i»¦ : ; : MIDWEST-: CD. Lowery . ; attack that is expected to pro- ¦ scored the surprise of the night. , '¦•- . tt. Louis 10, Princeton 71. Falcons Fall ¦ That aerial defense figures to duce a double-post and twor ¦ < Provident* »5, Creighton »» (J OT), The Cyclones, beaten hi five won their first game get a stern test front West Vir- platoon-system designed to get Miami (Ohio) tl, Bowling ©reen 54. starts^ by Bradley 75. Utah State n. Upsettirig Drake 82-75. ginia's Allen McCurie, who pilot- the utmost from an unusual Cincinnati 74, Kansas 7J. Sta;« Houston beat Texas AiM '59- ed the Mountaineers to a 7-3 number of better-than-average Iowa ll, ¦ Drake 75. But Lee Scores Toledo is, SI. Francis (Pa.) 74, 49 and with two straight victo- mark and the Southern Confer- guards and -a crop of tall cen- ¦' ' ' ;, ; ;. - . V: ' .SOUTHWEST ' . ; ries won the unofficial Champi' ence title, after they had split ters. . Arkansas 77, Philadelphia Oilers 70. their first four games. . Ljhring Up in the double-pivot BLUEBONNET BOWL CLASSIC— onship of the Bluebonnet Bowl on one squad will be 6-4 Jeff Auburn M, Rice 71. Classic. Auburn rebounded frcm 29 Points McCune, who took over hn the Johnson and 6-5 John Vogel: Houston 5>f, Texas ASM 4», its Houston defeat on Wednes- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS fifth game, completed 60 of 99 They will be joined by 6-3 Rick day night to whip Rice «4-71 in passes for 10 touchdowns. Superior and Oshkosh Landers — ailing early in the the other half of the Bluebonnet , gaining When it comes to passing stature as the most serious week, but expected to be ready doubleheader at Houston. . challengers to La though, it will be. Johnny — 6-4) Dale Hauschildt and 6-1 Pete Coker 's jump shot with Crosse in the Vaught' State University Conference bas- s Mississippi Rebels who Mick Bohmbach, Rochester Jf eight seconds left gave North figure to have their hands ketball race , posted victories full The second unit has 6-0 Jeff Carolina State a 63-64 victory Thursday night in the final Saturday. They will be up Severson, 6-3 Ron Rigelman and over Fordham in New York round of action before the against the collegiate passing 64 Bill Dreher along the front while Ron Krick's 22 points led champion Rhome of Tulsa , in with 5-10 Jeff Doyle and 6-0 Tops Christmas holiday break, , Wafers Cincinnati to a 76-72 home court Superior pushed its the Blucponnet classic. Randy Puppe in the backcourt, , - The triumph oyer Kansas. record 4-1 IF RED WING S ROCHESTER Minn. by defeating River Falls 93-78 Rhome, with Howard Twilley *l-53 victory over District : U rival Farming- Rochester Junior College wres- Utah State opened a road trip at Superior and Oshkosh trav- doing most of the catching, ton Tuesday night was any in- tling team handed W i n on a losing to Bradley 75-69 while eled to Stevens Point sparks one of the most pass- ' by to beat dication, the Hawks also might State s Junior Varsity a 28-6 the! touring Colorado State the Pointers 79-62 for its second minded offenses in the country, Uni- get an on-the-court look at 6-6 defeat here Thursday. versity team wont down before victory in three league starts. ¦ ¦• ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ Mississippi allowed 10 oppo- ' - .- . ' ,y .¦ . • . ' . . • ' ' . ¦ . ¦ . . . sophomore center Mark Ald- The lane Warrior wins Duqiiesne 75-56 at Pittsburgh. In other conference games , DEVANlRy AND STARS ; .., Nebraska Cloughan the Big EJight Conference' nents an average of 115. yards , s lead- ridge, who got , five points in came jrom Larry Mlckkelson at Providence fared better onLtha Stout beat winless Eau Claire Football Coach Bob Devahey (center ) ~ per game through the air and poses _„ing„s— ¦ Russia' s 13»—Don Mulltnbach (R1 p. Drag M»x- tallied 14 points to lead the wall (W| 4:37; 137-Wlllii JicKion (R) MEXICO CITY (AP) - The ence game tonight. Lakeland is National hockey team combineel NBA club. p. Doug Fun) (Wl JI« J 147-Ltrry ' MKkkdton (W) dec. Oary Oldanij irg (K) Mexican Baseball League broke host to Rockford and St. Nor- effective shooting and precision THURSDAY'S RESULT* Does Kenney New York 113, Bolton 111. expect to see the Hi 1ST—Murv lv«rion (R) p, Byron all previous attendance records bert welcoines St, Ambrose in passing for a 6-1 victory over TODAY'S CAMES Red Wing full-court press? Brummtr - Dtlrolf »l Baltimore, Superior , led by the M points ' PhilacfclpMa *l Lot Angeles, pect n lot of shooting from out of Chuck Barnard , scored 1(1 Russia defeated Sweden. - •JMU.'i Boston it St , Louli. front." NIII ; Great Things II a straight points late in Ihe first to 279.05 in an international THE HAWKS will he right jj ^~%. "ake half to go ahead of River Falls , men 's gym'rmstjcs meet Thurs- THURSDAY'S RESULTS ATLANTA wi - The Braves manager Eddie f.lennon, who back in action on their home ' Tornnlo 3, Montrotl 1 (til), . 2-3, to stay . Ken Lee scored 3 day. Russi a s Valery Kererrieli- Boston J. Detroit 1. promised big things Thursday i was seconded by field manager floor Saturday night when MOTORCYCL E points for River Falls and Nate ri>' was top scorer in (our SATURDAY'S GAMES for their 1965 standing in the ; Bill Adair, Spring Valley of District One G^©\ Chicago *l Monfrell. ' Schilling added 23, ev ents. Nrw Yoi k al Toronto. community s new $18 million ! and the Maple Leaf Conference stadium — the Atlanta Crackers "BESIDKS cominR to witness comes calling for another 8 ^L. CHRISTMAS U MttWf KBfWCKY STIttlSHt DWIRKW *VH!SKfY CISTlLUO iNO tnnUO (T THE JAMC5 t IEAM OISTULING CO . ClEHMOMT , BE»M, «im)CKY . of the International League , the best in three-A ball , the o'clock game. That concludes fans will flock in to see At- ^^ The Braves hnd planned lo Winona's activity until a Jan, 2 lanta 's new stadium and the meeting with La Crosse Cen- shift to Atlanta for the 1965 sea- future Braves," son but were told by the Na- added Glennon. tral. tional League to honor their The reinforced Crackers will Both contests will be preced- contact to play all of their be seeking a new home when ed by "fi" squad preliminaries Only ^V Down the Braves snake their shift in scheduled for p*\y+ jp home games in the next cam- 6:30 starts. on paign in Milwaukee County Sta- 1966. Possible locations might any In our whendo you "Since I tasted include , \ ^3 machine shopl "Since 'jl^M y dium and move to Atlanta in Memphis Richmond, NEW AND USED Iflfifi . Louisville or Evansville; Ind. y ¦ ¦ I NO PAYMENT DUE UNTIL wt tonM Jim Beam" IN MOVKS after In* league | MpS| decision was announced, tbe St. Sta n's Topples 4| MARCH 15, )9^. Braves purchased the Atlanta le Interna- ' Exchange mn W) club in the Trip , A ¦ ¦ St. Martin s 37-32 Honda BSA Triumph tional League, ¦> ; ) ' * * M a Ret-togethor with news- - In a none-league basketball Jawa BMW Ia^aB^^aB^Bat^BKIaH game Thursday, St. Stan's coo- mamW'amamaaaaT'maaW Mt ' m\aaHa^m%aa%a%%%aar9k^^a^aH.iJ MaTa«lP"Waamam} HMMn ^^ maW^ ** Thursday, Cracker, and * 4 ¦BBBBB^^BBBBBBIBBn.^aBB^BV ^^^ mWau / men Braves spokesmen indicated th0 ped a 37-32 junor high victory IHARPINED^yKj-T 1065 Atlanta club will he better over St. Martin's. BHJBP ROBB thiin special , Bob Hildobrandt got *in, Steve CL BROS. - Motorcycles "The Crnckers arc going to Stockhausen nnd Tom Yahn^e KOLTER'S TOR ." m E. Ath %\, — WinorM ' nutdraw anything in Triple A seven each for the winners. 1ACIS A UUWICI LA CR0SS8 pre-wrapped in tt no «]. «t«f)Mt* Av*. fhani MM EAU CLAIR! Citttom embossed Creattd^FoU extra com ' JM jM baseball , " said Atlanta general St. Stan s stands 4-1 overall. _^ ^__ ^J. ] ... i Wild Storing in Burros Smash Display H wunwi Cowboys, Giants with 18 and 10 polnU.. Mlko Boston Triumph Wagner scored 13 for Eagles and Rog Wistrcill 12; No-Hitler ¦ ¦ $j |i^ By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Ij lillyiiHi Ke:'q amwlers'- .- x With-' 644 yali|i VVih ih W- toop ¦ The way that red light kept •;¦ • - ' Bowters In Ooln ialf lartr ...;. -„.,..i-. iv .:•»:• YMCA BASKETBALL¦ the Westgate Clas- - ' .. ' - - - -¦ going on in Detroit's Olympia : ' - ¦ '¦ - ¦ ¦ w»s Hwio ' :.. :::::,:..::y.i..:. ... ¦ . *. - :W L :-. . . WL sic League really had them- aaOftr >ouii«lry ...... • ' -' ' '' " ¦••an' - - «'¦ - .!¦ Hi Romp Stadium, the fans who had come Cewieyi • .: -:l . •• . - . . . For Sunshine Gophers ' • Ufeli Sfete - , ' KNIOH7S OC COLUMBUS ounh -i-s iitlat;- . » V selves a time Thuraday night, • ' ¦ " ' . . ; . ' Snell Named AFL kMlk Club ,- .¦ • W. W ' .:' : ' ; to ; see- ; a -. National ;} Hockey MINNEAPOLIS (AJ>) INPPQR SOFTBALL but it seemed all tbe marks Hia'i - aatr, : ' •; . '¦ ¦ . ... ,V. '-J4 " \W .; ¦ . . /r 'MAPLE- ,; LEAF .. ,;-r vv - Brad- ; ; ¦ - • ' ¦ ' - ' "' " ley took some of the starch out InH the YMCA v AduIt Meri'sr posted-were~-jyst ^several • pins Mfrdianti Marl ¦ink ... lift ttft -y — ' ;•"" ":¦ " "¦« X- - ': "r: ?7 ;T ;:" " v»; t League gaihe between the Ited ' 1 Mfiavtr S^rti ...,;,/. ,..,2IVi Basketbali ^lajgue , tile ; ,;C6w- ¦ JttS rtlni ¦ ¦ * v. Walfclni - 1::% short of top ten departments; :* MVi Harmony ' it Pratlon 11 Wings and the Boston Bruins of high-flying Utah State Thurs- . ¦ - ' : ' ,¦¦ ¦ ""• ' . :r -K«ij ifw. - '--'- . . ;|. .» - Winona Mlllc ;..,...;.. ..;.,, it Jl Spring Valley 1 3 Roofee olYearS ¦¦¦'em-- . Clultlsld 1 1 boys and Giants- got Off to- ¦¦' \jaW»:-ly .-• . . i:* i w»rtt«f-iw»i«y ^I 3 Pete Marr led the way, scor- Hamm's Biar .;..,,...... , . ie « day night and the Minnesota Go- " :' - ¦ ¦ ¦ Uintsboro 2 1 Wykofl # a might have thought the goal T • THURSDAYS MlUUTI Vhlf» .'•¦ ¦¦'•• '.¦.' •"¦ '• :• '• •• '¦V. . -.... ¦. -: )», u phers hope to deflate the Aggies winning: starts. The . .. . Cowboys ing 233-236-17 ^-^44 to pace - - NEW YORK (AP) - Matt ¦ .tiiiwi fc W»I*N ». . . CWSIIC¦ ¦ THURSDAY'S RBSOtrS judgM were trigger happy;:; scored a 75-49 victory oVer the . • ¦' , H*l' iiiw - - k-v; ' Clark fc dark to 1, ,954. -: . 'fintuta ' - :¦ "¦ ¦¦:' . /- W. . --v a litUe more Saturday night in :4^.V 075-^2 . Chattlakl 45, PrMhan 14, Shell, the fine fullback of the •:. SuniMiM' J, Wamair • a;. »«»»*ay; »,- .;•' • Mot t>tsh SBiaf ¦yyy-.y-t- ' - . j : Williams Bears with the Giants edgingr . ; .. . RICH Chnchns, alio of Clark . 7f, Sprlsig Vallay" But those three goals Inside( of Arena- New York Jets, collected ttallinattoM Lvmtar .:.... 4 J Lanatbor* »t, trie Eagles 59-5*3. one ' k Clarke, hammered a 254 after ,¦ ¦ ¦:.¦ - ¦:¦ ¦: ' ¦%¦ 59 seconds of the second period Utah State;: which had a-ver^ i title today--Rookie of /V^utiAlae ;. copped its . third f>«i«ne TroeJilfir .:...... 4 . ; There are openings for. ad- the Year coming up with 161 and 206 in oaWTJlilnifcirt "...... : '.. . ;'VJV4 : «% Chatf ield and' Lanesboro pull - were all legitimate and the two aged; 98 points a game in reeling --and aimed for ^another, straight Indoor Softball Leaeue R*lh s Raitlaufanl ...... , ... 1 1 Jn the ditional players. Anyone- inter- hfslirsnwo games to wind up , ; ed even with Harnipny-. Off five straight victories, lost victory TliurtdAy night, beatine R.iip|Mrt's WVoctry , ....V'.. m m 'firl aple Leaf , ;; ' ,; ' scored by the : Bruins helped 75-69 to; Bradley at Peoria , ested may: join; If needed , ad- :"I'd like to get that ground- Jerowski and Warner with a 615. Bill Geitilenhardt, WiMInt • MOuia ol Kir* ... V J ¦ - l': , III ** 3^ch fc llrt ""7 .T . 1 J -. "• ¦; ' ' ' " :' ditional : teams will be formed. gaining title, Snell said. "I'TO another Clark & ClirK * ClWk Gonfererjce win . . . -§2 Boston to a 5-3 victory. In Thursday. :-. ;. - . -": T- . • behind a seven?ln-. Clark member, A-C LAOIVS - . •v - ¦ . behind right now, ISwiMey 3-0 . column by cop- :V : -j/ Ifl Wednesday night's other NHL But the Braves 't stoj) 6- Bill AiHlerspri and jerry Naga- but you never ning no-Witer' by Jlim --Ijuigmi- slammed: 161-188-l9r>—545 error- Aihlttle Ciub : W. t. didn know--ione good run and I'll ¦ ;¦ Hal fissh StiAai - ...;... ..;... M U ping their sec- •ame, Montreal rallied with two 12; b* '£: ' less. : /^jg0MU4 feet-ft Aggie forward, Wayne Es- hashi scored 26/ and points right in the .race." ~^%S y *; ^V^ i , -}y Koehlir Booty Shop ...... l4'/j VV1 b n d victoriesf fLjKQPflm hird period goals and tied To- for the Cowboys , who led 33- Norm Hageboeck rattled 189- stein oil COJ, . .,,.;..¦ . ... ii al ; tes. He scored 28 points to run In oilier games, Oasis sniash- K " Thursday night. ronto : 2-2;'.- '' ' • . - • '•• :; ' .' , ' , 1 210-214 — 613 errorless to shove Wlnoni Knllfm ...;...... « •. 31 mtJ ^p 3^^ his .total for six;;games to 202 28 at half time hefore breaking Snell; a 6-foot-2, 215-pounder edv Hot Braii M and Long's Willy's Swailtitorts .:. 17 3J H ar in o hy, / and a 33.7 average and also it open. Ron Schultz and Jim from Ohio State who was ttia Brigg's to 990-2 ,712 in the Ljnlarn Cafa ...;. .'.:...... WfiWi TSJaWf JtmY , . -. clippe^W «i^ins w. ¦¦' ¦ ¦I which leads . y U&i—W Knignts of Columbus . BAT ITATI MEN / grabbed 11 rebounds. : Vighess got 15 and 13 for the object of some :spiri ted, bidding ; League at " L. with a. perfect , . , | ' Langowski stinuck out eight, Washjal* • ¦ W. . JJR If anybody has a better player Bears. Don Fick : was a defen- between the Jets of the Ameri- Wjnoha ; Athletic Club; Jack old boes ..;...... - '-. -..;;, 44 j* .; ¦¦' '" ' -l '- walked three and hit one in .. 2-0 huark, plays ' Jr .. than Estes, Copher Coach John sive standout for the winners can Football League and wichter came up with 235 for Kuncars ...... Ji '/i W/i Wykoft to-^ ; ^ *• going the seven frames: for his. ' ' ' ¦ ' ' ' ' ' ' Blockbuilars ...... 11 11 «t; 7 ¦ ¦ Cotter GiVes Kundla would like to see him, as was Lyle: Besse for the longHBstablished New York ' '/;; r -; : ¦ . , meanwhile,; Bub s.; : - ^y/.y-^ ; : Bxixars ...... 11 ii uubtr . - , .:- - . ¦> _ . . .. - ^ = ' ¦ '" no^hitter.i Sunshine aossas ..,.;..,;;...... •»; - .».- "I'm ure we'll be plajihg Bears. " .. ' ~yy Giants of the National League, SHIIULEV Lockwood recorded . ¦ ; of in combedI Jerowski for five hits, B-lB.VWWs .: ...... ';.. .. , .«'/» »«i Chatf ield dumped Preston 65 against phe the best the The Giants broke from- a 29- said being hartied AFL Rookie a pair of firsts in the :• ..;¦; ^ two of thfini by Larry Mbdjeski Pin Drops (toWan Tiatsr* .:...... ll .'/i JJ'A 54 arid yLariesborb: hammered nation in Estes,' ¦ Kundla said. 23 halftime tie, led 45-43 with of the .Year, "proved I made tl» '¦: League at Westgate. She got her top SMr«S¦ ....: . 24V4 »/t ' ' and a dlovfale by Jim Gunn. ¦¦- . :- " - . ' KBOLIMTTt : ' - -;-, - - Spring Valiey79^59,j; . :: "We hear he can do every- a quarter to play :" aiid'.'. - hung best choice with the Jets." first 20O ; Bob H»Mltoh got two hits for >-r V 212 ; and her first WtstgaU W. -L. thing." -: 500 series — a 551— for Pappy's, Lawranr Furnllura , #\ I : CHATFIELD Lang's and Bill Glowczewski al- Sammy s Plau Palaca - - ,..• ; » - 1 • *5 Utah State guard LeRoy Walk- which registered «83J ' ¦ . . :sA:y;.y'y :, y ' pEMIS TH^} ^ so rapped two, one a home run: i J«rry's Aufo itrvleo .:...- .. ,4 . 1 . :: ;?nESrm: er maintained his a-verage -with Sportsman's Tap leveled 2,592 Winona Pluntber«tt«s .., ... ..»-¦' . •» '- . Chatfield ; overcarjie a 13-fl In foolball Norb TKrurte got two for Wat- Himni'i Boar ..,.,:.. t : 4 20 against Bradley ! ' ' ' : ' and LoJinie Kuhlman 530. ¦ :kins > :;'v - :' : ': • . . • "y- < .Z' '" Sjm's blrott sorvlta ;...... 14. iirst-pepiod deficit , climbed 011 The Gophers will go with a rtardf's Mi/«;lc , .,. ;.. .- .,... 1 4 27-25 . by half time and Cotter : High School football HAL-JtOD LANES: Eagles - - ' ' : ' ' top at . lineup of juniors Lou Hudson (6- Tom May fired a fourrhitter; MatzMo Blocks . . : .:* * :<¦ . ¦went Coach Bob Welch presented 25 Bob Winestofer came .up with POWDBR PU*P on. to drop Prestoiv 65-54. 5) and Dennis Dvoracek (6-6) at us Oasis beat Hof Brau . Jack , ¦¦: ' ' letters to Ramblers: gridders at 225 and John :Sandstede 570 as Hal-Rotf " ". -», - " t. ' the Gophers poured it on the forwards senior Mel NOrthway ' Winona insurance ..;¦- ...... : 3f'/4 i'/t < Rader and Jim Stout each-had the pair led • Winona Insurance ¦ final-'.' quarter after going into an awards assembly today . And , Budwalur Bair .'. 11 • . 17 (6-6). at center, and juniors - Don two hits for the winners but the Agency to 968. pel Prohdzinski ftakkain Corairrudlon ...... 21 . J» the last eight minutes holding when lie did, chances are he was (6-3) ¦ ' ' ¦ ; Yates and Archie Clark; big .blow was a grand slam turned 570 for Eagles Club and Stoak Shop - ¦:.' :;.. ; :...-, -71; M i narrow 40-38 lead. : smiling. .-; ;- : - home ruii May. Kiki .William-- Watklns Products ...... 2» II (6-lV at guards.;. ¦ by Warnei* & Swasey Snappy's SI." Clalrs -..: . ....-...... 23 11 Doug jlowiahd and; Don Scott Oiily nine. Of the 25 ivere sen- son clouted a homer for Hof ¦ ' ¦' Minnesota -will be after its blasted. 2,761. 7 ." Clioata's ,...,. : WA Vfh each had 19 points for the win- iors, leaving 16 to form a nu- fifth: straight victory in a bad to Brau anil Gene Revoir . got two i HHI-Uonard ..,,..... ,iV.;. 21 2J Richter:- 10. . ¦ ¦ ' ' ; - Powder Pii« — Bakjceh Con VarlgoW o>alrl*s ...... 21 17 ners an«i Ernie ; . . r cleus for the .1965 team: retain its No. 4 national ranking. hits. / . . :. : <- . :-^ ' }-/-: r= - ' ¦ ¦¦ structiom Co; rapped 91&--2,593; Sprlngdale Dairy ....>.,.... 14 32 . -• Chuck Lammers led Preston OASIS' ..; .-: .," - "' " "¦::...'-too ¦ ' ' ''» ttolti Pharhnaey :.... .:,... IS 11 In; addition to the letterwin- . .. . «-£ . . while IJois Schacht ¦ Hor S«Au .: ;.. :.; .. ... wo: 11-2 < posted 515 Win Craft . ¦. ' ;:.., ..: , ';.. .« . ' 15:. ¦with 12. Mike Knies followed ners, .John Nett Jr. received the Stouti WlllUmson and Singer. PIN DROPS - May and. for Budweiser arid Dorris Groth ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦with 11 auid Bob Hahison count. ' • . ' • •• " " , First Annual Ben Czaplewsfei ' isdMSHlNf: ' -: .' - i;-- '. .:i.^ - oo» e-j 3 . . Wastaata .. . W. ii ¦ -^ - . •!' 203 for Steak Shop. JO Biltgeri ¦- " • ' ed- IO.;^. ::.:^ Kenfiicky Playiiig rVARNiH-SVyASBY ... 0C0 CM «-« a) : Pfppy's .; . y. *;;:. -;...... 12 U Memorial Award for being vot- picked up 502. :•: Laka csnlor sWlich ,...... ,. low Ltngowskl and Alston; JerowiKI and 37'^ Preston won the preliminary Sportsman's Tap ...... 2J 21 . " '" ' ' : ¦ ' ' ed the most valuable player and loverelgn. ' WES1TGATE BOWLr Kegler ' •;¦¦ - ¦ 30-27 ;. . v: - ';:" - - - - " \ ¦ ¦:. . . : :, . . ¦: Mll LMnard • .-. .. .•:. .;...;. i. 'Jl - 25 : Don Kukowski ; was Lritrdduced .. .' , .; ette -r- Elaine Thode cruised 'to Don Springer Signs ...... 11 ii ' as the !65 captain-elect. ; ¦ 189 lor Winona ¦Reanoall' s .:,..:.. • ..... ;... •„ ll 27 LAMESBOR-0 79 A; spring line is a line from Phimberettes, Culligan's .-...... ;/. . 27 27 - " : , - ' Senior lettermen ire ; Nett, XEXINGTON; Ky. (AP> - the bow of the Doat tp a point Leona1 lubinski 487 for Lawrenz 1 . . KAO)i. ..'..^; ., .:-; ', .- :..;..' ..^ .JP»A .17V4 .: SPRING VALLEY 5? am ¦ Steve 'Wieczorek; Chuck Thomp- Kentiicky's nationally eighth- , the stern a Furniture and Jerry's Atito Lanesboro led all the way In astern or from to son, Mike Scboener rahked little kids play host : to point ahead of the bow, so that Service and Sammy's Pizza di- Pacers. Sign Gbffe; subduing Spring_Valley 79-59. . , Jim Gun- vided team highs dersqh, Dave Steadm-an, Steve three big bad wolves tonight pressure oh the line tends to with 920 and The squarter scores favored and Saturday in1 2,535 respectively. Two Free Agents and Breza, Roger Eichmari and Bab the University spring the boat sideways. , the Buros by 26-15, 43-30 1 ' ' GREEN BAY lifl-The: Green counted 15 of Foster. - of Kentucky Inyitationall the Bay - State Men s; — Vera 6144; Lanesboro nation' swept' Bay Packers annaunced Thurs- 18:free throws.^ y-'Z: s richest holiday basket- Buckholtz 209—569 for Juniors Were: : Bob Allaire, ball tournanient. Golden Tigers and Top Scores day the signing of three players, Bill Knopickv Tim ; Foreniani, ¦ ' ' Brian Bell: was a veritable Unranked; Illinois; Dayton and 989-2,862. •'.:• ".¦•. including . offensive halfback scoring rnachin»3 with 29 points pete Meier; John Buchner, Bob . West . VirginiaL carry V winning WINONA AC: Ladies —' Ceil Junior- Ceffe, their seventh- for Lanesboro. Tom Wangen Krippick, Kukowski, Ignatius Ro- round choice : in the National ¦ records into the 12th annual Bell led Koehlerr Body Shop to netted , 14: and tarry Strom 17. gacki, Guenther: Sagan; Bill Football League draft; ; ;> ; tourney. Illinois meets Dayton i SAKE V 916 andl Donna Kukak's 510 shov- Craig Churchill and Bob Ol- SChuh . and : Mike McAndrew. ¦ ¦ Sighed as free agents were at 7:30 p.m. EST and Kentucky ¦\' ¦::; Hew tha* Tour Car- '„ . ' ^f. ed Fish Shop to 2,671. Sue Plait son dropped -1* ; and ,12 for Sophomores : Mike and ; Steve ' . Tellis Ellis, defensive half- plays West Virginia 'in the sec-: V Windows Ara Closed.... V came tip with 500. Spring yalley.-:;-- Erdmanczyk , .. Steve Christiaii- ond- ' :, - ¦ . KAOLES back from Jackson State of Mis- game.: , .v eet\G/AiS stmt5o «Tmt MUCHU af Have MUFFLERS V soh, : Briice Olsbn, Greg Schoe- > > «d TAIL PIPES A Hal ltofl Polnls sissippi, and .Jim Thibert, of- Lanesboro Wen the prelimi- ¦" The champibhship and con- Kawpa* Lunch ...;. ;..;..;...... IV " nary -44 :.' - -; .'ner. •:. . .:•: , % ChMkfd and) Rtptaetdl :; m W.B. Oraanhouaai ...;...... u fensive center and linebacker r32. . solation game : are Saturday. Schilfi B«r .;. ...;....^:,..i.... T7 who played hisi .- : college ball at Winona - Insurance Astney ...... 14 >''^-*P4*TMEJi^^ Baslti CtoK ,.:.V::..;, : ,v...... :. M . Ohio's Toledo University and Stars Named MARY WO RTH By Saunders and Ernat Overlooked when the Root Hear the Special "Christmas Show" with River all-conference football team vas named were three first-team players from Spring Grove and two honora ble men- ¦ ¦ ' tion selections. The bulk of the team was ERNIE RECK *"¦*',»* . forwarded through league sec- retary Dave Zlrhmer, but a mailing conflict bypassed the A VERY SPECIAL "CHRISTMAS CONCERT" five members of Coach Fred Kuss' team Uhat finished be- hind covcharhpiens Rushford and Peterson with * 4-2 record, TREMPEALEAU HIGH SCHOOL CHOIR Named to the first team were crunching fullback Wayne Gul- bransoi), quarterback Lowell Trehus and center Rolf Hanson , such a defensvie standout that MARK TRAIU By Ed Dodd 4:00 P.M. Kuss called him "a fifth man in the opponents' back field," Gulbranson, a senior, weighs 1(10 pounds, Trehus is a senior and l&£ while Hanson Is a jun- ior at 185. SUNDAY, DEC. 20 The honorable mention selec- tions were senior, guard Dean Gulbranson, a 1 75-pourdor, and Ken Helverson, 140-pound senior halfbacK , « When fishing for winter trout , concentrate on the deep , warm KWNO water 0t chanr/bls or pockets ' M _!__. ' . ' • --' -- ..- - '- -~.—^ : ^^—_„ ^ —^a,,,—^.^a—a^aaa.where trie fish (end to school. *¦¦» Personal* 7 H«lp Vf*«nt»d—Milt 27 Farm Imp laments «M »\rt,cl» far B7 , , i CfclheV tloHi, - lb medil XL1J. ANTIQUE QLASSWAttB, SEE THE Peeoblttta tfe-lt-yaura«lt wall See the new II raaionebly prlead. Want Ads CHAIN SAWS good assortment, panels at luit 11.Hi tha Mosaic by- MANAGEMENT HOWfLITB St. Hotel, Zu»nbrnie. ELECTRIC MRV1CI Downtown Main Stocks Move number wall panels ar luit Jl; and the. AUTO • - S4» Minn. . Sacred Image Mosaic and bead pan- TRAINEE Jnd I, Johnion Tel; One selsKt trainee pealtlon open tor Houston Matmen els iiartlng at *5. Than la a do-It- SE UPRIGHT V acuum clewwt. faimy married man, to aga 37. Career work, Start Here yourialf gift lor everyone on your Hit MMJ - SCHNBIOIR SALffS, Weight all apeclal, Lifting Wa answer unlimited opportunity, at tha Paint Depot, 1(7 Center St. LARGE LUCAS eth St., Goodvlew. replies promptly. Send reauml to E-40 ANOTHER 3»30 Ahead in Dally Newi. NOTICI CHRISTMAS fara can put on many • SALE •EA.UTIPUL WEDDINfJ dress asnd vail, Whip Caledonia Thlt newipap«r wilt be responsible pound ; wa'll lot out your aaama ao thay THIS IS A DAY ¦ l ie M. viry reasonable) *l«k 1 for. - Hous- for on ly one Incorrect Insertion of go around. W. Behlnw, eel* W. 3rd. Situation! Wanted—fern. 29 mall, T«l. T«t. Club Seeks HOUSTON. Minn. any classified advertisement pub- SOUP'S on. th» rug that It, ao clean ton's high school wrestling team lished In tbe Want Ad section. Check MATURE WOMAN would Ilka a perma- CHEST Of ORAWEM for Mh. Tal. tha spot wlrti Blua Lustra. Rant elec- dropped Caledonia 25-17 in a Active Trade your ad and call 332 1 II ¦ correc- nent position typing, bookkeeping or 7»5J. (AP)—The tion must be made. trlc ahampocer, 11. R. D. Cona Co at receptionist. Write er Inquire E-43 AUCTION dual meet here Thursday night. NEW YORK sto«k Dally News. PAINT HIM HAPPVI let thai artist ?5—Tom Rantenbergfr (C) dec. Na- market continued its rebound in THE SMART HOLIDA Y Hostess takei Located at edge of Wiscon- on your Chrlitmia Hit choose «*ttat ha New Members than Sherry (H) H; 101—Blayna Schuldl advantag* ot RUTH'S tacllltlai lor eompWe. i*>ek of reeds from the moderately active trading early BLIND ADS UNCALLED FOR- easy dining at prices that won't buckle Money -to Loan 40 Wis., city limits For those of you men inter- (C) p. Adrian Traff (H) 5:17; li:— sin Rapids, Orumbaetser produete «t our atore, John Croach (H) p. Roy Amundsen (C) this afternoon. tha budget. Convenient 34-hour aervlca on County Highway F, ad- Wa have bruihai, colore, papain and 5-li, M, 4}, 44, 44, II, H, 54. 57, 5», 5°. every day axcept Mon. Located right ested in general physical fit- 1:11; lie— Dave Coellml (C) dec. Frank Gains of fractions to a point joining the radio tower, or books, eaaili, pllattaa, pent, sketchI na Johnson (HI 10-]; 117-Mlke Carpenter downtown at 126 E. 3rd. pencils, palette arwi painting knives, ness through weight lifting, the (H) dec. Dave Schulti (C) J-«; IS)—Dave or so were made in a broad Vesper on , la7 Cenf-ar »t. " 7 miles east of •te. PAINT OEPCn Sheehan (C) doc. Stave Johnson (H) Loit and Found 4 WE WILL BE HOLDING a Wild Game LOANS UaTco Winona YMCA Weight Lifting range of key stocks. Selected is- Feed In January. Anyone Interested County Highway F, •-7; "a PLAIN NOTE-AUTO—FURNITUR1 CADY'S SECOND HAND Store -will sell US Jerry Peterson (HI dec. Al Mel- sues gained 2 or more. the Innkeeper, Ray Meyer, WILLIAMS 170 E. 3rd Tal. 3915 ar-tlcles.^elotti Inn end Club is open for new member- LOST—man 's new maroon billfold. Re- your soocf used ners (C) 4-0; 14t_Ed Llttle-lohn (H) dec. HOTEL. Hrs. • a.m. to S p.m., tat. t a.m. to noon turnlture on eenilanment. Brokers saw the move as a ward. Ernest A. Anderson, Co Ken- enlsceilaneoui ships. Gordon Witgrefa (CI 1-Ci lS4-Arde* Monday, Dec. 21 tlS W. Stn, Tal, WH. ^ Hargrove (H) p. Dale Vetsch (C) 4:2S: resumption of a technical re- neth Markeoard, Rf. 1, Rushford, Minn. LOSE WEIGHT satelv ^avlth Oex-A-Dlet tablets. Week's rfipply only «le at Real Estate - Loans Workouts are held regularly. liS—Jim Vanderhoe (H) dec. Rich Hol- covery based on an easing-xip PLAiN OR TREATED aand lor slippery POTTERY Bell Wind Chime lost with- Ted Malar Walgreen Druga. Starting at 12 Noon land (C) 1-t; 175—Jim St-eele (H> dec. Life Insurance walks or automobile balast. ROBt Club officers are Gary Morken , in yearend profit taking and in the last couple of daws. Tel. «712. " Hal G-ueltiow (CI 4-1; Hwt. —Rich Han- ¦ ROI. STORE, 574 E. 4th. Tal . 4*37. son (C) dec. Dannls Seebold (H) J 4. tax-loss selling. The business ARE YOU A PROBLEM DRINKER? - FRANK WEST AGENCY Be early as sale starts president; Bob Ebert, vice-pres- LOST—rear endsate for wide Chevrolet Man or woman your drinking creates 175 Lafayette St. Tal. 5140 tractors and ICE SKATK Exenensi, new and uetd, news background was regarded pickup, between Winona and Rolling- If you need and promptly. All ident; Fred Heyer secretary , numerous problems. (N«xt to Telephone Office) skates sharpened. KOLTER SlcyeU , stone. Ray Faber, Rolllngstone. Tel. want help, contact Alcoholic* Annony. sold inside. Our as spotty, as it included a sharp equipment Shop, SO] Mankato. Tal. 5445. and Gary Romstad, treasurer. Altu ra 6899. nous. Pioneer Group c/o General De- start promptly at drop in housing starts and a de- livery, Wlnora, Minn. Dogs, Pats, Supplies 42 sale will With Carl Christenson as ad- Doesn I lay in steel industry labor con- 12 Noon. All items subject OK USED FURNITURE STORE Wooden PEKINGESE PUPPIES for Chrlitmaa. 37) E. »rd It. TRUSSES—ABDOMINAL BELTS to prior sale will be reason- visor, the general purposes of tract bargaining. 1 P. M. New York SACROILIAC SUPPORTS Mrs. Elder Rutschow, Rf. I, Alma, We Buy We Ml. Wit. Tal. Gllmanton T44-3185. ably replaced. For more in- Furniture—Antiques—Toelsj the club are competitive power Steels, motors, rails, utilities, Stock Prices GOLTZ PHARMACY formation call Collect 423- and other Items. lifting and Olympic Lifting. Like Favorite AU d. Ch 52 Int'l Ppr 33'* 374 E. Jrd Tel. 1S47 CHRISTMAS PUPPIES-Scottlet, Poo- Tel. 1-3701. farm implements, aerospace is- dles, Wirehalrt, Peklngeio, Cockera, 4279. Already available for use In sues, airlines, electrical equip- Als Chal m Jns & L WA Pugs, Bostons, Beagles, Bassets. Pine Amrada 85% Kn'ct 923s Auto Service, Repairing 10 Crest Kennels, Rochester. Tel. ATlai FREE FREE FREE the Y's weight lifting room are ments, chemicals and nonfer- 2-5117. CHRISTMAS Tag for UCLA rous metals showed a higher Am Cn 42% Lrld 41% 1952 H Farmall to Dealer TREES such pieces of- equipment as Mp TOY MANCHESTER and Pox Tarrlar trend. Am M&F 18^ Hon 1254 With Largest Money Purchase isometric contraction , a variety MILWAUKEE W-"I guess SOFSPRA pups. I. C. Gengler, Caledonia, Minn. The Associated Press average Am Mt 144 Mn MM 55Va Tel. 734-3843. 560 Farmall ft Wreaths ft Roping of lifting benches for various the coaches picked us because TRACTORS — of 60 stocks at noon was up 1.2 AT&T 67V4 Mn v Ont 314 POM. PUPPIES 4 weeks eld, S30. Coffee Diesel, ft Boughs exercises, bar bells and dumb ," said CAR WASH Diesel, 460 Farmall we traveled the farthest at 323.1 with industrials up 2.1, Am Tb 33 Mn P&L 53Vi Cup Cafe. Gas, 460 IHC bells , a lateral machine, dip UCLA Coach John Wooden when 460 Farmall HUFF & BELLEVIEW rails up .6 and utilities up .5. ; Ancda 52% Mn Chm 864 SPECIAL CHRISTMAS aala on Dachs- , 450 Farmall, bars and pulley systems. he learned h.is Bruins had been 25c Utility Gas The Dow Jones industrial aver- Arch Dn — Mon Dak 39% hunds, Bassets, Chihuahuas and Boston 400 Farmall Gas, 400 Farm- The club is presently raising made the favorites in the Mil- O 5 N Terriers. Puppy Paradise Kennels, Don age at noon was up 4.54 at Armc St 64% Mn Wd 38*4 F R MI UTES all Diesel 350 Farmall Dies- funds to promote an Olympic waukee Classic Basketball Tour- Lakay, Trempealeau, Wis. Tel. Gatei- , DAILY NEWS lifting program and has plans 868.11. : Armour 53% Nt Dy 81% EASY vllle 29-F-M. el , 350 IHC Utility, 300 nament opening tonight in the Fractional gains were made i Avco Cp 20% N Am Av 54% • Farmall Row Crop, 200 MAIL to sponsor a Southeastern Min- Arena. CHRISTMAS PUPPIES, part-chlhuahua, nesota Olympic Weight Lifting by the top four steelmakers j Beth Stl 35% Nr N Gs 60% • FAST part rat farrier. Dave Brunkow. Tel. Farmall with Wide Front, UCLA, the defending Nation- while Wheeling common recov- | Bng Air 7€% Nor Pac 53% 534-4413, Trempealeau, Wis. Super M.T.A. Farmall Gas, SUBSCRIPTIONS meet and power competition m al Collegiate Athletic Associa- • ECONOMICAL the spring at the Winona ered about a point of Thurs- ; Brswk 8% No St Pw 39Vi 300 IHC Utility with Load- 'V. tion champion , has a 3-1 record ' l Horsas, Cattla. Stock 43 Funds will be used for equip- day s 3 4-point loss. i Ctr 7r 42% Nw Air 64 • CLEAN er, 52 M Farmall, 48 M May Be Paid At and will begin tournament ac- THRIFTY FEEDER pigs—}4, average 12! ment and apparatus needed to Wheeling preferred, however , ! Ch MSPP 29% Nw Bk 464 Farmall, 46 M Farmall. 44 tion against Marquette, 2-3, in sank another 4 points. • FUN lbs. or more. Arthur Sandvig. Tel. 51 H Farmall, ; C&NW 59% Penney 64% Rushford 844-7130. M Farmall, TED MAIER DRUGS conduct the meet, such as an tonight's first game. official Olympic weight lifting rChrysler 62% Pepsi 62% 46 H Farmall and Loader, Wisconsin , , Chrysler, up a full point, and BROOD SOWS, 4, first litter due Jan. 1; 48 A Farmall, 58 350 Farm- bar. 3-1 and Boston jCt Svc 74% Phil Pet 52% 35 feeder pigs, weaned and castrated. General Motors, ahead nearly a WK-40 Christmas Specials College, 4-1, meet in the night- Cm Ed 53% Plsby 75% Herbert Gensmer. Tal. Lewiston 3749. all Gas, Row Crop, To affiliate or participate, you cap. point, were the strong features IHC Standard, 51 Model We can save you money on Cn Cl 52 Plrd - 181 TEN REGISTERED Hereford cowt may leave your name at the in an automotive group. Cater- WD-6 IHC Standard Diesel , that new gun for Christmas, "By all . odds and everything Cn Can bred to one of the better bulls of the YMCA, The club meets once a pillar posted a 2-point gain. 49% Pr Oil 57% breed, for April and May calving ¦very on paper. UCLA is the team to 25c* Car Wash clean, 62 Model 3010 NEUMANN'S month with the weight lifting Comsat was off about 2 Cnt Oil 74 RCA 32% tlma. Also very nice quarter mara, John Deere, 61 Model 2010 beat," said Wisconsin Coach ¦ 4 yrs. old, well broke and tame. A. B. Bargain Store room available for individual points, shading its worst loss Cntl D 54 Rd Owl — Opposite Westgate Motel 60 Model 430 John Erickson. Phillips, Gilmanton, Wis, John Deere, 121 E . 2nd workokuts anytime the YMCA that exceeded 3. Gains of about Deere 44 Rp Stl 43 John Deere Utility, 58 Mod- is open. "UCLA sh ould win it, " said 2 were made by IBM, Xerox, Douglas 27 Rex Drug 554 PUREBRED Poland Chins boars and ______Marquette Coach Al McGuire. Business Services 14 gilts, meat type. Henry Holmen & Son, el 420 John Deere utility, Organized instruction is given U.S. Smelting and Control Data. Dow Chm 77% Rey Tob 39% Lanesboro, Minn. Tel. 447-3387. 60 Model 830 John Deere "I'm just hoping the weather FRANTIC? Oon A Mondays from 7 to 9 and Thurs- Corporate bonds were mixed. du Pont ' 2334 Sears Roe 130% 'f panl<:! WINONA RUG Diesel, 59 Model 730 John CHRISTM S TREES gets even colder. It might slow U.S. government bonds weak- CLEANING SERVICE will help you YORKSHIRE BOARS—purebred, winners days from 4 to 5 with Christen- down UCLA's fast break ." East Kod 1374 Shell Oil 59% get the house spick and span lor tha at County Fair. Jim Nesler Jr., Dover, Deere Standard Diesel, 59 Plantation grown. son and Ebert as instructors. ened on reports of further fi- Ford Mot 55 Sinclair 56% holidays by , sending their experts to Minn. Model 730 John Deere Stand- All kinds and sizes. "Obviously UCLA is the nancial difficulties in Britain. have your Floor coverings looking pret- The club presently is corn- strongest team in the tourna- Gen Elec 904 Socony 89% ty as a poinsettia in no time. Tel. 372! FEEDER PIGS—40, 12 weeks old. Earl ard , 60 Model 630 John treated for needle loss. for free estimates. Duncanson, Lewiston, Minn. Tel. 4872. Deere Gas, 58 720 John posed of 20 members. ment ," said Boston College Gen Fds 81% Sp Rand 14% Corner of W. Sth and Orrin, Gen Mills 49% St Brnds 794 REGISTERED HACKNEY yearling stud Deere Diesel, 58 Model 620 Coach Bob Cousey, the former LIVESTOC K Dressmaking, Sawing Tel. 2959 Gen Mot 96 % St Oil Cal 16 colt, white stockings and strip Silas John Deere Gas Wide Front, professional star with the Bos- 69% Lanesboro, Minn. SOUTH ST. PAUL Gen Tel 36% Holland, 57 Model 520 John Deere ton Celtics. SOUTH ST. PAUL, Minn. OB—(USDA) St Oil Ind 424 Ladies, Be Modern ! FEEDER PIGS—70, Hampshire and Row Crop, 55 Model 60 John Boston Setting But Wooden insisted on dis- —Cattle 2,500; calves 1,000; slaughter Gillette 23% St Oil NJ 88% Sidney Yorkshire cross, 40-50 lbs. steers and heifers fairly active, steady Deere with 3-Point Hitch on claiming the favorite's role in Goodrich 58% Swft & Co *g% Have your clothes made just Myhre, Caledonia, Minn. Tal. 724-2439. CHRISTMAS TREES to 25 cents higher; cows fully steady; LP. Gas, 54 Model 6(fJohn bulls weak; vealers and slaughter calves Goodyear 45% Texaco - 87% for you. Dressmaking of any third annual tournament. "Ac- BROOD SOWS, to far row Jan. 5th; 70 Deere, 55 Model 70 John and Boughs cording to oui records," you'd be steady; feeders not established; choice Gould Bat 36% Texas Ins 93% type or costumes, and alter- feeder pigs. William A. McNally, Rt. Torrid NBA Pace 1,000-1,200 lb jlauflhter tteera 22.50-23.25; ations. For appointment 3, Winona, Minn. Tel. •«». Deere Diesel, 55 Model 70 just as justified in picking either mixed high good and choice 22.00-22.50; Qt N/o Ry 59% Un Pac 42% All kinds and sizem. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS John Deere Gas, 55 Model Boston College or Wisconsin as good 19.50-22.00; choice heifers 21.25-22.50; Gryhnd 22% U S Rub 61% Tel. 7125 FEEDER PIGS—25, 40 to 45 lbs. Oscar 2' to 16', retail and wholesale. mixed good and choice 20.75-21.25; good Independence, Wis. Tel. Ar- John Deere, 51 Model A At the pace the Boston Celtics Gulf Oil 59% 176 W. 5th . Judy Hansen, the favorite," he said. 1B.25-20.SO; utility and commercial cows U S Steel 52 cadia 53-F-2. John Deere, 46 Model B Corner of V. 4th and are moving in the National Bas- 12.00-13.00; canner and cutte r •.50-12.00); Homestk 51% Westg El 45% SHETLANO PONIES—for tale. A. L. John Deere, 51 Model John Lee St behind ketball Association schedule, a utility and commercial bulls 16.00-17.00 ; Plumbing, ., choice vealers 26.00-28.00; good 20.00- IB Mach 414 Wlworth 27 Roofing 21 Gila, Rolllngstone, Minn. Deere R. Diesel, 63 Model Jefferson Stadium. travel day has become a day of 25.00; choice slaughter calves 16.00-19.0O; Int Harv 774 Yg S & T 45% D-19 Allis Chalmers Gas rest: good 13.00-15.00. KEN-WAY electric SEWER CLEAMNoT SPOTTED POLAND CHINA boars, pure- Smitty's Tel. 8-2731 Fire Destroys Hogs 5,500; fairly active; barrows and JERRY'S PLUMBING bred. Lowell Babcock, Utica, Minn. Tal. Wide Front, 61 Model D-17 The weary Celtics got that gilts 25-50 cents higher ; sows strong to 837 E. 4th . Tel. 0394 St . Charles 933-3437. Allis Chalmers Diesel Wide 25 cents higher ; feeder pigs steady; WINONA MARKETS day of rest today while moving HEREFORD CALVES—350 lbs. Pleasant 56 Model WD 45 Gas U.S. 1 to 2 200-210 lb barrows and gilts Swift & Company ELECTRIC WrO ROOTER Front, Coal, Wood, Other Fv»l 63 on to St. Louis for a Saturday 16.75; most 1-2 200-235 lbs 16.50; mixed Buying hours are from 8 a.m. te Valley Dairy. 55 Model WD 45 Baraboo Jewelry * For clogiged sewers and drains Wide Front, 1-3 190-240 lbs 16.25-16.50; 240-260 lbs p.m. Monday through Friday. BURN MOBIL FUEL OIL and enjoy the night meeting with the Hawks, Tal I 9309 or 6436 1 year guarantee Gas Wide Front, 51 Model ) 15.75-16.25; medium, 1 and 2 160-190 lbs There will be no calf market* during PUREBRED Duroc boars, also Landraci comfort ef automatic personal care. their fourth game of the week. BARABOO , Wis. (AP - The 15.25-16.25; U.S. 1-3 270-360 lb sows 13.00- the winter months on Fridays. SYL boars. Clifford Hoff, Lanaeboro, Mlrn., Keep full service — complete burner JCALL KUKOWSKI ) WD AllLs Chalmers, 46 Mod- Boston had its seven-game Nesemann jewelry store in 13.50; 2-3 360-40C lbs 12.75-13.25; 400-500 These quotations app ly as fo noon (Pilot Mound el WC Allis Chalmers, 47 care. Budget planned and gejaranteed lbs 12.25-13.00; choice 120M60 lb feeder today-. AMERICAN-STANDARD bathroom and price. Order today from JOSWICK'* downtown Baraboo was des- HOLSTEIN BULLS—lor sal* or lease, ex- victory string snapped Thurs- Digs 13.50-14.00. All livestock arriving after closing kitchen fixtures come In exciting colors Model C Allis Chalmers, 62 EAST END COAL «. FUEL OIL CO* cellent quality, ready fo' heavy service, Sheep 1,500; all classes steady; choice tlma will ba properly ca rad for, weighed and styles that add beauty and value Wl E. Bth. Tel. 33W. day night by the Knickerbock- troyed in an early morning fire Pat Daley, Lewiston, Minn. Tel. 4803. Model 1800 Oliver Diesel, 62 and prime 60-110 lb wooled slaughter and priced the following morning. to your home. ers in the "neutral" Rhode Is- Thursday and 10 residents of Nogs Model 4010 J.D. Diesel with FIREPLACE WOOD— any amount, from lambs 20.00-20.50; good and choice 7"5-« REDEEM VALUABLE COUPONS Top butchers . 9fc a pack and up. Westgatt Gardeni. land Auditorium in Providence. nearby apartments were forced lbs 18.50-19.50; utility and good wooled , 190-220 lbs. . 15.10-15.50 Franic O'Laughlin Oct. Farm Journal Wide Front, 61 Model D17 Top. PLUMBING & HEATING Tel. 7114. to flee in 10 below zero weather. slaughter ewes 5.50-6.50 ; choice and fancy sows 12.60-13.00 (Inside back cover) A C. Gas with Wide Front, The Knicks beat the Celtics 113- 60-«0 lb wooled feeder lambs 20.00-21 .00; Cittle 307 E. 3rd Tel. 3703 . 112 for their first victory over One fireman was injured. good and choice 50-60 lb 17.50-19.50. . The cattli market: Steers and heifers TERRAMYCIN 61 Model D14 AC. with Wide SLAB WOOD The blaze, of undetermined CHICAGO 25 cents hioher,- cows strong. Front, 60 Model J.D. Gas, 62 Good dry oak slabs. the defending champions in five CHICAGO W -(USDA)— Hogs 6,500; Hio h choice 22.25 SANITARY SRUNKOW'S SAW MILL A/D Scours Tablets «. LUMBER YARD origin, spread quickly through butchers 25-50 cents higher; 1-2 190-225 Top) beef cows 12.00 PLUMBING & HEATING ' Reg. Price 81.35 Model 880 Oliver Diesel meetings this year. 4s — Trempealeau, Wis. Tel. J34-4314 Len Chappel! scored three the one-story , building. Edwin lb butchers 17.2S17.50; mixed 1-3 19O-230 Camners and cutters 10.50-down 168 E. 3rtep t-able> and 11.50-12.2 5. Animal Health Center 88 Oliver. Row Crop, 51 matching cocktail table, 3H.44 k.d. Johnny Egan, Apartment residents were giv- 600 lbs No. 1 barley ,. ... $i.u combined with Cattle 5,500; calves 10; slaughter steers BORZYSKOWSKI FURNITURE, 191 No. 2 barley 1.05 GIRLS—150, letween ages of 14 to Model 88 Oliver with Wide the veteran Tom en shelter at the City Hall. and heifers 25-50 cents higher; high 25, Mankato Ave. Ope n evenings. Gola to pull off N o. 3 barley 95 to do babysitting and general Eggs, Supplies choice and prime J,150-1,400 lb slaughter house- Poultry, 44 Front. 51 Model 77 Oliver » typical Celtics' tactic, , Fireman Calvin Pugh suf- IVo. 4 barley .u work In htie city of Winona. Send a steal steers 24 .50-25.25; choice 1,000-1,400 lbs Row Crop, 50 Model 77 Oliv- NEW at BURKE'S FURNITURE name, addr ess, phon e number , etc. to DEKALB 30 week old pullets, fully vao- and Gol a fed Egan for the bas- fered a broken ankle when he 23.25-24.25; load around 1,550 lbs 22.50; Supported plastic swivel cha Ir with E-64 Dally News. clnated, light controlled, raised on slal er Row Crop, 47 Model 70 slipped on the ice. good all weights 20.50-22.25; choice 800- Winona Egg Market steel frame and wood trim, I n black ket that iced the verdict. floors. Available year around. SPELTZ 1 , 100 lb heifers 22.75-23.50; good 20.00- These quotations apply as of Oliver, «31 Model 85 Massey or oranpjs J19.M NIGHT WAITRESS-full time. Apply In HATCHERY, Rolllngstone, Minn, 22.25; cows 11.00-12.50; bulls U 5O-16.50. 10:30 a.m. today CHICK BURKE'S, 3rd i. FrankCIn person »t t»ie Hwy. Country Kitchen. 8489-3311. Fergus&n Diesel. 60 Model Sheep 500; lambs and ewes steaKJy; Grade A (jumbo) .3) Tel. good and choice 80-105 lb wooled slaugh- Grade A (large) 26 65 Massey Fergtison Gas, Plainview Youths PART TIME dishwasher. No telephone Good Things to Eat Grade A (medium) 30 65 ter lambs 19.50-20.50; ewes 5.5O-6.50. calls. Apply after 2 p.m Wanted—Livestock 46 56 Model 44 Special Massey Grade A (smalll . Garden Gate. Rough Tactics? 12 Harris Diesel, 50 Model 4 LARGE selection of apples $1.95 bu. and Held After Girl Grade B jo HORSES WANTED — Wa can pay mon ' ' MIDDLE AGED to elderly lad/ for light up. Christmas cand/ and nuts, mixed Grade C . .12 than anyone else. Wa pick up. Walter Massey Harris Row Crop, 48 . housework In senior citizens home, fruit baskets. Winona Potato Market, PRODUCE Marg, Black River Falls, Wit Tal, about 30 miles from Winona, room and Model 22 Massey Harris and lie Market . Makes Complaint (AP) ( 7-F-14 . NEW YORK - USDA) Bay State Milling Company board plus wages. Write E-<2 Dally Cult., 58 Model 45 Minn. No Say Officials No. 1 northern spring wheal . 1.69 News. APPLES—cheaper by the basket, hand- — Butter offerings moderate. HOLSTEIN SPRINGING COWS and half WABASHA , Minn. (Special)— No. 2 northern spring wheat . ..1.67 Moline/Propane , 58 Model picked. Firesides, Prairie Sp-y, _ era wanted, also open and bred heif- Haral- NEW YORK (AP) Demand light. - No. 3 northern spring wheat 1.63 son, Redwells. Pickwick Orchard. Tel, National Four Plainview youths, one 18, .. WOMAN WANTED to work In professional ers. E. E. Gremelsbach, Inc., Lewiston , 401 Case Diesel with 3 Pt ., No- 4 northern spring wheat .... 1.59 1-3666. Basketball Association players Wholesale prices on bulk car- office. Musf ba able to type, take short- Minn. Tal. 4141. 60 Model Fordson Power were in municipal and juvenile No. 1 hard vxlntcr wheal 159 hand, oper-ate dictating machine, an- aren 't going out of tons (fresh) . No. 2 hard APPLES - Mclnto-sh. Cortlands, Haral- their way to courts before Judge Kenneth winter wheat 157 swer telephone and meet the public. L EWISTON SALES BARN Major , 52 Model Ferguson sons, Delicious, Prairie Spy. hurt one another this season. Creamery, 93 score (AA) 59!-2- No. .1 hard w/inter wheat 1.53 Must be meat In appearance. Salary A real good auction market fnr vour , At reason- Kalbrenner Monday on charges 30 tractor 57 Model Fergu- able prices. F. A. Krausa No 4 hard winter wheat 1.49 commensurate with experience and abil- llvestocK. Dairy cattla on hand all Co. , "Breeiy That's the essence of a report of 5W\ cents ; 92 score ek having tiled a petition F. A. KRAUSE CO. night, while St. Thomas waa 1.76V! .HV j- . 4 89 C 55^; for nia probate of tbe Will ol said de le correspondence. display now at cars 99 H 57'-. ; fi!) C 56't, cedent end for Ihe appointment ot Salary #100 a month and "BREEZY ACRES" GIBSON & EPIPHONE claiming n 73-fi.l verdict against No 1 hard Mont ana winter FEITEN IMPL. CO. KgRs steady (o firm; whole- Marlorle Wane* a< administratrix with up — P^id vacation , sick Sout h on New Hwy. 14-61 Car le ton on the former 's court, 1.6DV1.7IP ;. Will annexed , which Will Is Dn III* In 1)3 Washington , Winon a , Minn. (ilHTAUS sale buying prices unchanged thl» Cour t and open to Inspection ; leuve , and other fringe bene- The Auggies dominated lay M inn - S.I) . No 1 hard winlc-r to (The 2 tops in frets!* p IS higher , 7(1 IT IS OHDEHtr>, 1'ial the hearing fits . > 17-1,1, 1 j . per cent or bet- thereof b» had on December 30. Me, at Farm Implement* with leads of Wl-ai at the l.«IV1.74 This is a fine position for a 48 ArticUt for Sal* 57 half and 54-49 ter grade A whites 32' i; mixed II 15 o 'clock AM . before this c ourt We Stock Banjos , to-o. midway of the No 1 hard amber durum , 1 in tha probate cou rt roons In lit* court SFLF PROPELLED Gehl chopper with 1 32 -.. , mediums 2H; standards qualified , person. USED VACUUM rlaanart, U er>d up. third period . Don Anderson choice 1 7:t l 75; house- In Winona, Minnesota, arxl thai row cornhead, nearly newi i Gehl discounts , am- Apply at Some like n«tv 31) (adaer St., La INSTRUCTION 2tV' i; dillics unquott Ml ; checks , ohm lions to the allowance of laid Will, ¦elf unloading bones. For sale or trade CUSSES hooped an impressive 37 poi nts ber .1-5; durum 7-10 Crosse, W it. . T.V-j . If any, be filed hrtnr* said time of Minnesota State for live-stock or (tad Orlln Ohlhaber, fm the winners with Pacific Corn No 2 yellow ! 20' 4 -1 21 ! -i. heari'io,; that Ihe tir,;« within *hlrti to mlle> W. ot ( eke City. Top Tr/ide ins. credirori of hald decedent may rile Employment Serv ice GI RLS' NEUV Beetle b-ooH, iliea im Us Curl (iarnmell ownting 20 . Outs No 1! white ihrougri 4, U.$l pi . Bargain fentatr. ?U fiOVWI'V No ClUt'ACO i AIM (USDA) - their clalmi be limited to lour inonltn FORD I N tractor, rebuilt engine, front lf»:t Walnut Street C. Jrd Kmmett Trrwilligrr hit 17 for .1 while M' H II.VV NO 2 heavy Potatoe s arrivals 34; on truck (rom the dale nereof, and that ttie and rear tire* Ilka ntw , raady for claim s so filed be henrit cm April 7 , Winona , Minnesota work, 1450. Waynard Oslle, North losing Cadet on to take scoring while fi7V70 „ , RF.FRIGERATORj boys ' winter IfttMtta, ' No :t heavy 14(1 ; total I! S shipments 2fi() ; 1965. at 10 .10 o ' cloc k AM, before this tlend, Wis '3 or Hi vlr* > formers, ll»l )?. IM* linncii h in that gmne- while Nick Wl ) lt <> ftf -Vfift M. Court In the probate COMM mom In tne HALJMfcA.RD ' supplies moderate; demand Help Wantad-rMaL W. Kino. Tel . MM. Lapenlti nnd Fred Korbn had 15 Hurley , cars court house In V.'lnona, Minnesota, and 27 151; year ago moderate but largely restricted thet notice hereof be given by publica- MCCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS JUST ARRIVED our lasl shipment be- apiece for the Toms. M: nood to choice tion of this order in tf» e Winona Dail y \M - 1 :14 ; lo best stock . market steady for ACCOUNTANT- Wlnonn Area. Experienc- fore OrlstmM of that faMoua O.C News and by mailed nolle* at provided Court action tonight finds low lo intermediate 1.01 - ed In lnrorn« taxes. Salary nnd bonus New Model MAC 15 Light- lectrlc carvlnf knlle, porfact Olll lor Mon 1.28 ; best stock, dull for others : carlot by i«w , • E«rellent opportunity Full or part Mm or hrr. B I. » BLtCTRlC CO., tana Stale at Duluth, Hamliue feed Ml I (Ml Oeted December I. l«a< track sales Idaho russets 7.7S; lima M (. R Rlork, HI . 3. Bn« 1W, weight 17-inch har . $124.95. lis t . I'd. plaj ing al Simpson down ) , Mon H\ •¦ No 2 M7V1.21 F, D I IrlfRA. I n,r\\ | ai,* , Minn. ; V Minnesota North Dakota Red rvnhate Judfje rOR THE «Bf5T DPAL In town on a tana II al Rrmidji and Mankuto Khix No | ;I (Frcbale fiuit Seel > FEITEN IMPL. CO. .17. Itiver Valley round reds 5.65- F RV COOK —flays, II am. lo pm , 4 hmvy flulw « 1960 Chevrolet Bel Air 4- 3-ton, 2-speed, with new motor , n<1 suleted, brick home. Two bedrooms, NO MONEY DOWN miles, MM. will take trade. 356 Jet living room, large dining room, door, 6-cylinder , automa- V__g(^CnTv7oirr«? J *~ < TT ;. , L . car.) ed. Ouote price, condition and location. 1961 Chevrolet Twin-driving ImniayMmamttmwMvmmtiW door station wagon UTC '61 Rambler 4-door Wagon, $14M Albert Sherry, Houston, Minn. automatic , Black-white. W INON A L •6i Cl!RYSLErt tandem, 409 cu. in. engine, RAMBLEP /~\ DODGE 6-cylinder, straight stick. ~ Holiday Specials 1958 Chevrolet Bel Air 2- Windsor Newport „4-door '57 Chevrolet , fi-cylinder , 4- WM. MILLER. SCRAP IRON - METAL heavy duty 5-speed trans- '60 *r-Bird Convertible, V-8, sedaoi, full power, radio, door, standard transmis- CO. pays highest prlcei for scrap mission, 3-speed auxiliary A, Three-bedroom brick. door hardtop, V-8 , auto- Iron, mitali, hides, wool and raw fur. near Lincoln School $11,300 matic, radio. White. SALES •& automatic. heat«r, automatic trans- sion, radio , 'heater , mud and 122 W. Ind. transmission, 2-16,000 lb. & '60 T-Bird 2-door hardtop, V- mission. A beautiful white snow rear tires .. . an ex- Closed Saturdayi driving rear axles, 9,000) B. Apartment House. 1957 Chevrolet Bel Air 4- * Cenrlal location «U,900 8, automatic transmission, with scotch plaid interior. cellent car. WANTED SCRAP IRON & METAL, lb. front suspension with door station wagon , 6-cyl- Open Mon. & Fri. Eve. full power. A 1-owner car with less $595 COW HIDES, WOOL, RAW FURS. "Davenport" helper C New three-bedroom, con- inder, automatic Black HIGHEST PRICES PAID , . 3rd & Mankato Tel. 8-3649 than ».«» <"A . spring, power steering, temporary good with red interior. : '60 Ford Fairlane 4-door, nJJ«|(i M Ford Galaxie V-R , full M *< W IRON AND METAL CO. outlying location 118,500 V-8, automatic. honey'' at an unbelievable power white sidewalls „. tot W. 2nd, across Spur Gas Station radio, 144" C.A., 217" W.B. 1957 Chevrolet 210 2-door. 6- price; j ^ For your convenience D. Three-bedroom, fireplace, , automatic, radio. *59 Ford Galaxie 2-door d 0 ncateri automatic trans- We Art Now Again Open on Sata. 1960 Chevrolet C6303, 6-cyl- family room. In Wlncrast ..$16,900 cyUnder automatic mission. "A Beauty". inder, 4-speed, 2-speed. Dusk -pearl. | hardtop, V-8, . *^2 HI GHEST PRICES PAID 84" E. Good west location three- Buy With Confidence I '59 Galaxie 4-door , V-8 , au- (Priced for everyone.) for scrap iron, metals, rags, hldet, 48,000 actual miles. bedrooms, two ceramic 1957, Ford 4-door station ————————————'61 Buick LeSabre _*toor $1995 raw fura and wool I C.A. baths. Pine paneled wagon. V-8, automatic, Drive in Comfort tomatic, power steerini?, amusement room 12J.4S3 power brakes, air-condi- hardtop, full power, radio, . . Sam Weisman & Sons 1959 Chevrolet 6403, 6-cylin- completely rebuilt engine. heater, automatic transmis- 'g2 CHEVKOLET INCORPORATED 84" F. Downtown duplex, low down White-black. tioning. der, 4-speed, 2-speed, payment $8,500 '62 Bel Air 4-door, 6, stand- sion, white sidewalls, all Bel Air 4-door , 6-cylinder, 430 W. 3rd • Tel. IB47 C.A. 1956 Buiek Special 2-door ard, radio, low mileage, '59 Edsel Corsair, V-8, auto- white with brown interior. , Powerglide , power steer- Rooms Without Meals 1959 Chevrolet 6403, 6-cylin- 0. Just completed. Split foyer hardtop, V-8 . automatic. choice car. matic. No comparison. (Priced jngi an white, excellent 86 panelled den, bath and ) der, 4-speed, 2-speed, 13 • half 124,500 White-light grey. '62 Pontiac Catalina 4-door, *59 Ford 4-door, Model 300, right. tires, blue interior . (A ROOM FOR RENT for otntleman. Tel. W75 ft. platform and hoist. H. Collegevlew, three-bedroom, 1956 Chevrolet 210 2-door, 6- Hydramatic, a sparkling V-8, overdrive. very outstanding automo- 4389. ) 84* C.A. two bethi, family room, cvlinder , automatic, radio. beauty. '59 For-d 4-door ^onch "Wag- '59 Chevrolet Impala, radio, bile . 6403, 6-cylin- knotty pine kitchen with White-light grey. J14Riwa Rooms for Housekeeping 87 1959 Chevrolet built-in* 124,f0« '62 Falcon, Country Squire on. V-8. putomatic. heater , automatic transmis- * der, 4-speed, 2-speed, 14 ft. 1956 Chevrolet Bel Air Con- '5P T)r,(] rrp, Ostom Royal % sion v/ith 348 VS motor, full ~T " " ~ ROOMS FOR MEN, with or without platform with grain sides. 1, Assume Gl loan, pay down only wagon , big 6, standard, '62 Pontiao Bonneville coupe, housekeeping privileges. Tel. 4159. •400 on this three- vertible, V-8, floor shift. radio, eleetric rear win- donr h'rdton. V-R . pnto- power, new whitewali tires. 84" C.A. bedroom rambler 117,500 Ivory-coral. mnHo. n o w R r steering, blue with whiU top. (Many full power , radio, heatei au- dow , top carrier, 27,000 tomatic transmission, a beau- Apartmon-fs, Flats 90 1959 Ford F600. 292 V-8, 4- J. Glenvlew, compact three-bed- 1956 Ford Custom 2-door, super value, like nower braV»«?. miles to go!) room rambler with carpeting miles, . tiful shade of red with dark speed, 2-speed, 84" C.A. V-8, automatic. White- T.irip T 1()qlftW THRB8-BGDR0OM lower duplex with oa- and built-in range new . '5ft .filn '~e'mip'' •'-rlnor * red vinyl interior, less than rage, nicely decorated, centrally locat- 1958 Chevrolet 8303, 327 cu. and oven 11«,5O0 light green. h-TltnTv V-8, automatic, ed. Tel. 4324 for appointment. , 2-speed, '61 Corvair Monza, pow- " 30,000 miles, with all new in. V-8, 4-speed K. Story and ¦ half, three bed- 1956 Pontiac 4-door, V-8, erglide, radio, top condi- full rtowpr. '61 PONTIAC tires. Save money . . buy axle, cast rooms, oil heat and garage, . FIVE ROOMS and balh. Tel. 3904. 7000 lb. front automatic. White - light tion in every way , extra '5f nhfMTnlet Riscnvne _- Catalina 4-door sedan , one near new . . and it is! spoke wheels, 8 ft. 5-fl Goodvlew tlCMO green . . ALL NEW unfurnished 2 bfldrooms, kitch- SAFE and extra GO. r?nr>r. V-R. automatic. light beige , full power, $2695 hoist , AFTER HOURS CALL: en, living area, bath. Coupk preferred. yard dump box and 1956 Chevrolet 4-door, 6-cyl- '57 ForrT 2-rl«or hardtop. V- Sh V y Immediate possession. East 4th St. Tel. engine completely rebuilt . W, L. Tel. 92)5. rear axle, 9,000 lb. front , *^_i.;. door, 6-cylinder, automa- '60 Pontiac Catalina 4-door full pnwpr. "~™~————¦———————— Jt^lKSS?1*^ ^ - axle, straight air brakes , P®* . < XL tic, rebuilt engine. Laurel Hydramatic, radio, ready , * ' FOUR-ROOM downstairs apt., private We will '57 Ford 4-door . V-8 , over- '59 Fots. Qualified buyers, Black-white. ment, a rare bargain. one like it. and stock rack . CORNFORTH REALTY '57 rhe"rr.1et 4-dnor . 210 Se- 2-door, 6-cylinder , stand- Houses for Rant 95 1956 DeSoto Firedome 4-dr., '59 Chevrolet Bel Air, V-8, $1075 1946 International 1%-toni. La Crescent, Minn. Tel. 895-2IM ries , V-8. .straight stick. ard transmission, radio, V-8, automatic, power Powerglide , radio, many I heater, good tires , extra EIGHTH E. 720 — J rooms Including 5 Fair condition . WILL PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICES steering and brakes, elec- extras, the nicest around. '57 Chevrolet Wagon, ?10 Se- 59 poNTiAr0NTIA I amall bedrooms. Contact Henry Muras FOR YOUR CITY PROPERTV (4-way). White- ries. 4-rloor. fi-cylinder , n . i- /. V clean. Specialr price. or Tel. 8-4192 for appointment . We will shorten or lengthen tric seat '59 Pontiac Catalina 4-door, Catalina 4-door sedan, ra- tg75' "HANK" JEZEWSKI light blue. nufomatic. dio, heater , automatic any of these trucks to suit (Winona 's Only Real Eatete Buyer I Hydramatic . radio , a ______Farms, Land for Sale 98 709) P.O. Box 34J '5R Cadillac 2-rlnor hardtop, , the buyer . Also any truck Tel. alii and 1955 Plymouth Belvedere 2- sound car priced to move transmission mist green, QDETTATTTTC! O without the door hardtop, 6-cylinder, V-8, automatic. power steering, very clean ,„ - , ! RETIRED WIDOW wants to ''jSFlier can be bought Motorcycles, Bicycle. 107 fast. 57 £nuJick f 4-door $595^ family farm, located near Elgin, body can be automatic. Tu-tone green. '55 Cadillac 4-door Fleet- with excellent rubber . body or the '59 Ford Galaxie Victoria 55 Cadillac Coupe $675 Minn, on a blacktop county rond. Has bought without the truck. MOTORCYCLE REPAIRS 1955 Plymouth Savoy 4-door, wood, V-8 , automatic, (Priced very reasonable.) 141 acres tillable, out ol a total ol PARTS 8. SE RVICE hardtop, Fordomatic, ra- '57 Ford Station Wagon $595 224 , Excellent 3-bodroorn homo, nod- automatic , motor nower sfenrinfi. n o w e r $10S5 ROBB BROS. V-8, dio , power steering, pow- '55 Pontiac 4-door $195 em. with furnace, bntli and buiIt- In Motorcycle Shop $73 E. 4th. completely overha u 1 e d. brnkes . full power. kltehtn, Large corn bflse , Irinal beet PICKUPS er brakes, very sharp. aehjp, with 1 barm nnd qorxl fenc- White-red. '5rv Ford Fairlane 2-door , V- 3-speed, ing. Total price «6,000 with JS.OOO 1961 Corvair pickup, Used Cart 109 Chevrolet 210 4-door, '57 Chevrolet 4-door station n , automatic. TRUCKS down and Ihe remnlnrlcr at 5",. Call, radio, completely rebuilt 1955 »e* Or write Halt Reallv Inc., Durand, ~ ~ ~ V-8 , automatic, engine wagon, 6, Btandard , $595. '57 Rambler 4-d nor Custom, '62 INTERN ATION AL # 180O, V-8, 2-specd , d> T^QC Wli. or Wabasha, Minn. Tel. J45-40O4. engine. THIS ONE completely overha vied. fi , strnipht stick 5-speed , new tires 4> _ 1,07 J box , SEE '56 Oldsmoblle 88 2-door, . 1958 Ford W-ton , wide Dark blue. , radio Houses for Sala 99 «v 6-cylinder. BEFORE Hydramatic , a good '57 Buick 2-door hardtop, V- Chevrolet Bel Air 4- one, $295. 8, automatic. DIAMOND T TRACTOR , > 6-cyllnder, 1955 'CO twin screw, 10-speed Road WANT TO GET CASH for your property f|$5 Ford /fc-ton , YOU BUY door , V-8, automatic . Deep J ' Ranger with Coinmins diesel. Good rubber with 5th within a week and qlvo oossosslon green. '55 Pontiao 4-door, Hydra- TRUCKS attar th» first ol the year . Tel , 8 4.164, 1 963 PLYMOUTH maroon. wheel, air and hoses. Much better than average with light- , 6-cylinder , matic, radio, real good, '55 Chevrolet »'i-ton truck R- 1055 Ford tt-ton 1955 Buick Special 4-door. $295. , wei ght features , well kept , 6r -j -j r Auction red. Belvedere 4 door Sale* I cylinder, automatic transml*slon, V-8 , automatic. A real ton cyllndcr , 4-speed. locally owned. «4> J, I IJ 1954 Chevorlet \4-ton, 6-cyl- whitewali tires. Carries 3-year lac- '54 Ford ^4 pickup, $595. torv warranty. sharp car. Dark blue, '5,'5 Ford "/t-ton, V-8 , 4-spocd. M. VIN KOHNER inder, overhauled engine. '57 Dodge, V-8 , 2-ton , 2- AUCTIONEER, Clly and state deemed $2195 1955 Ford Custom 2-door, '47 Chevrolet * .-ton truck , fi 'CQ CHEVROLET cab over long wheelbasc, 4- &] /QC and bonded, 252 Liberty St. (Corner y4-ton, 6-cylinder. speed, LWB , $795 1951 GMC V-8 , automatic , light . with 4-speed . J7 speed , 2-speed , V-8 engine , good rubber -^ I ,0/^ E. Sth and Liberty), Tel. <980. 1958 Chevrolet engine and green. , It will pay YOU to see '45 Jeep, 4-cylinder , 3-specd , AUCTIONS I II Household , Livestock or 12 volt Ignition, 4-speed NYSTROM'S 1955 Chevrolet 150 2-door, 6- 4-whcel drive. - General . LYLE L. ROBO. Rt. 3, Hout 8 ft. platform. '54 • CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH , standard trans- US for a deal. sss^'f *:'. . $549 Ion, Minn. Tel . Hokah B942I03. Li- » cylinder censed 4. Bonded. 1952 Studebaker r.-ton, 6- Opan Friday Nights mission , Light green. u cylinder , new tires , can- 1955 Chevrolet 210 4-door, JERRY'S '56 Si ' $495 Minnesota opy box with built-in tool , automatic. Ivory- boxes. V-8 AUTO SALES /CO CHEVROLET I'-j-ton & ^r\r Land & Auction Sales Travel As dark groy. •J^ with rack -^ Zj 7J E verett J. Kotirier 1950 GMC 1-ton, 6-cyllnder, MILLER 131 Walnut. Tel. 8 3710 after hours r«l4 1955 Chevrolet Bel Air 4- One block west of Jerry 's , latform. 0 4-spced 10 ft. p Smooth As door, V-8, automatic , mo- CHEVROLET CO, Skclly on Service Drive . KT OEC. 19 -Sat 15:10 pm « mllet E. ol 1949 Chevrolet Vj-ton, 6-cyl- black. '6Uf™ " $1, 195 Arcadia , Wis Carl Axnc.s Jr., nwnrri inder. tor overhauled. All CHEVROLET & BUICK Tel, JI7B0 Alvln Kohner. auctioneer i Northern Inv, Santa's Sleigh 1955 Chevrolet Bel Air , V-8, /Cfj FORD 'i-lon , 4-speed , ct^Cr Co , clerk. 1950 Ford te-ton , V-8. Rushford , Minn. Tel. UN-4-7711 Open from 7 am . to 9 p.m. J V Cb / In one of these fine cars automatic. Ivor y - tur- heavy duty, V-fi '-fJJ DEC. 19-Sat . 13.30 pm' S miles W. ol quolstf , La Crescent, Minn., on South Ridrje, Irom Rohrer 's. 3UY Elrlck Nicholson, nwiw n heckman MISCELLANEOUS 1954 Ford Custom 4-door, " INIRRNATIQNAL TRUCKS Bros., auctioneers! Tdor p Sales Co., 14 ft. combination platform •64 V-8, standard transmis- clerk. CHEVROLET Impala 1 From and groin and stock rack . convertible, 2R0 h.p., V-fi , sion. Light green. Really Special .^•^W^|f^^ ! DEC. 19--Sat , 1M0 pm II mil's if, $105. HOUSTON AUTO SALES ol Osieo on It In c liurrti, 3 mllm Powerglide , power steer- 1954 Ford Crestllner 2-door E. on "B" . I mile 5 Pnlnirr .Inhniuin 13 ft . platform and hoist. ing and brakes. hardtop, V-8, automatic, Property, Jerry Handall, owner; Wal- CHRISTMAS ( a | ' Your Internatio nal Dealer ler Zeck, Auction eer ; Northern Inv . 14 ft . platform with grain •04 CHEVROLET Impala 4- White-red. Hig nr .Siunll Truck.' < Co, clerk sides. dr„ V-8, Powerglide. pow- 1 954 Ford Crestllner 2-door SPECIALS I B ft. 5-6 yard dump box and er steering ana brakes. hardtop, 6-cylinder , auto- >* ?*^J| hoist. matic, White-blue. ¦ NEW TRUCKS ON HAN D HAVING AN 'M CHEVROLET Bisca^nc If you check last week's ad * *%%¦ ' ¦$mW:* 72-can milk van . $195. 1 954 Chevrolet Bel Air 4- U :i . 4-door , 6, Powerglide. door, automatic. Green. you will see that IHC C-1000 and 1100 , J nnd t Ion , V-fl and , (V ,!l)l) , with all tlio trimmings. The sale of (lie lifetime nc- Chevrolet or GMC truck. station wagon , 6, stand- V-fl , automntic. Light MARK HIPPS v * JwL cumulation of goods is n ( Completely rebuilt). $200. ard transmlsion. groen, IHC F-1R00 , tmitlom , 5- spctM with it-wny tnmlen^ axl« , V4i-:t4!"> Is re;illy playing Santn and Wtf ±f -\ "^wf engine serious matter . You want B-spwd transmission for 1955 Pontiac 2-door hardtop, rA—X—X . your sale conducted in an •M CHEVROLET Impala «- ^^ Ford truck. $100. V-8, automatic. Beige-cop- has marked these cars wj tf /.j d iK ama\aa\\m\ efficient manner. Thorn door, V-8, Powerglide, p«r. * i® BETTER BUY NOW ! power steering and brake*. down ! ! '*^ * ^^aWm Sales Company, through So see us at one* for all 1952 Chevrolet 4-door, auto- MARK HIPPS their many representatives, youtfhauling needs. We have •63 mntlc, Dark blue. Is ready at all times to dls- CHEVROLET Super '80 CORVAIR , bucket seats , hlfi fi engine , standard SEE "BOBO" AT cuu with you the complete two complete truck service Sport I mpala 3-door hard- 1951 Pontiac 4-door. Dark transmission. Wns $ll)Wl , now J898 ; handling of your «nic departments for anything top, V-fl, Powerglide. green, Very good. your truck may need. 'fil CORVAIR Monza , buckot seats, bii{ fi CURJIIC , auto- THORP SALES CO. •M CHEVROLET Impala 4- matic transmission. Locally owned , reiilly shuij) . Houston Auto Sales (Formerly Minn. Sales Co. ) door hardtop, V-8, stand- Was $1298 , now $1098 120 Miracle Mile Off. Bldg. GUNDERSON ard transmluion, GUNDERSON LOC'RCH IMPLEMENT Rochester, Minn. Off. Phone-AT 8-7«V3 CHEVROLET QUALITY CHEVROLET CO. CHEVROLET Osseo , HOUSTON, MINN. Tel.r SSJ RES. PHONES : ,/\Osseo, Wia. A. H. ROHRER Wis. 105 Johnson Tel , X\% Merle Moehnke AT 9-3230 \ Tel. 248-2581 Tel. Pleasantvllle 694-2111 Open Friday lOveniiiR Until 9 i OPEN EVENINGS Clark Vessey AT 9-0790 TelH%asantviHe 694-2111 Cochrane, Wis. or Ossco 597-3541 *¦ ¦¦ __, ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ * ¦¦ ¦ — ¦ - * ¦¦- ¦«¦—' l._^_ .. 'Y Osneo 507-3541 " *"' — " " —' - "" ¦*— l ^-- — ' « -^¦¦*- «-W^ W*^._ ^. ^-W^__ -,___-__^S, .. ^.. . 1 ...- -, ,—,^--M--Vf«- ly Aov Cr.n. BUZZ SAWYER ;

- ; DICK TRACY / By Chesrar Gould

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BEETLE BAILEY By Mort Walk.r ——^—~ " ' **

THE FLINTSTONES By Hanna-Barbera

DAN FLAGG By Don Sherwood

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Fun Poods ^^jrp^f m&_ A& McDonald's jfy __—v n t A The Original Old Fashioned XSLfW "Filet-O-Fish" jj? f^^P_K ** °«™ HOLIDAY ^JgPaamlL _ ^^ Wreat ML and \S V^fii ^ ^\ J $&AJu^ tialkh, WI rS5^"> I Box /croJ\ J of e 1599 __, M McOomMfe CONGRATULATIONS to Our "Holiday V . h?D0< Rogar Giveaway" Winners: P«r»onal PortabU Winner: 1 ^H^^V CE TV Pryib yl.ki, 636 lake Sfreat __ -x Tramiito Radio: Robert _ —~ U^VAl [TcS-sr V jC€ Cream ^ • ^^ OE r Verdlck, 269 W«»1 T»nth Ice Cream ^\ Slr««t ^ V J^^ 0 10-Transljfo r Radio: Walloc. '\ ^) Santas *E«~~~ OUon, Rt. 19, Winona \ \ 0 ^ l h \ T.M.

NU1^ ARIGOID . (JI'AIJTT /C/Cn-«»- Phone 2891 For Home Delivery ^ VK aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaam ^^g^j l^^^^^^g^^aaaag ^Mmaim^^ j DAIRY FOODS ...... ¦ , -- «—»—-—- n-*"*^*""__ »__, .... — - -- ] , j- ¦- r 1 I M _. 1 . i Tii - 1. . . Tj -jj.if wajULTf